A . f/VELITES. DEALER IN CRAP IRON copper, Orde rs gs. r ece ive d . Ti., Plodders Spleltet dx.' ' for. Brass and copper work, and Machine furnishing. All orders connected, with the above line promptly attended to. South Street,above Front, Philadelphia June 15,1850 ttaf A CIENCY—For the purchase and gale of Real Ee IL tate; buying and setting Coat; taking chugs of Coal Lands; Alines, Ace.. and collecting ream—Crow twenty years experience in the County he hopes to gl vesatii faction. Office Mahantattra aireet,PottsvilßlLLle. COAL M. , April 6.18.50 14.tf T P. SHERAViN. EXCHANGE AND IDOL . tr'.ing Office. Pottsville, Pa.—Dealer in anew tint Bank Notes. - Bills of Exchange, Certificates of deposits, Checks and Drafts. Checks ,for nate on Ithiisdsipliia and New York, in ennui to snit. March 9, 1950. 10.1 TONS' BA,NNAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has J aliened an orrice in Centre creel. Pottrrille oppo,. site the Episcopal Church, where he will be ' daily. from 41 to 3 o clock. Easiness letters to him will re ceive prompi auentibn. addressed to him at either 'Pottscilleor, Orwigeburg. • Der. fi, I .`5l- • 4194( • . E4DWARD SIIIPPEN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORat Law, Philadelphia,willattend 0 collections and all other legal blames, in the City of philad-elphia, adjoining Counties and elsrwhete.—,. °Rib. ?i0.12. 1 Walnut steet above Seventh street; Ph - -—----- e. WHITNEY, EXCIIAMIE, COLLEC- J.wn. Cornelis/40n, and General Agency Other, pert d.:or to:Miners' Bank. PottrviliT... Dealer - in an carrrnt mnaer t Cala kit,' DRIFTS on Phila delphia aa4 .ew Var.; far 244. 1852. Mitt' JeTNII. SIMPSON. Mining Eeeneer. Dag fe movett his office to Dr. Chicheeteee nail/Meg, oext door but one below the Prater/Lunt Epiereceil . rhurth. rentre,:itteei. ?ottertlle. Pe, where Pe will irsosipt ly skr:lii to nll order:4 to the fide of his profession. April 3. !M. If ORN iiiLLIAMSON & JAS. COOPICEL, • Al tornies at Late, Pottsville. Wien In Centre few doors East of Or "Pennsylvani Ur Owtper will attend atall the Coo ts. ;- Pottsville, Dec. 7:1850 49-3 m A H CEL II ARTZ..JUSTICE or TUE PEACE. U Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Collections, arenries. Purchase and gale of Real Estate. &c.. In strhuylklllCounty. Pa. Office In Centre Btreel.oppa lue the Town flail. Oct 20. 191). TOEIN C.OO2PLULD, JUSTICE OFFIIE PEACE Jntllattend to any business, sot rustkd to his ears, pauctualli.. e;UP and Notes collected,'lcr. Miles In 2.lirkrt.St., opposite Pr. Hattie raradt's lune 5,1852. Ci+.o. K. 8311T11. ENGINETITL aud iSorveyor, removed irc renire ,Eltroet, nprmolte MyYrre Baatc, Pott,.rillr, Pa. All dey.criptiona of Enalne.prlna, Mappin: and Draughttne fIrcuIPJ promptly and carefully May 22,1652 TAMES LI. GIL A EPP. A.,l.roaN F.V AT LAW. J having removed to Pouts; Ile, Lai opened an olive under the Telegraph ("era RI rept,Gtipiprite 'Mineral flank, Dee. G. 1651. TIM. SAMUEL MERLUCM,V, OFFICE,. rot ner-Uh and :Habantanrcy.streeta.Pottsvinc—(tCe ...he late? occupied by 8t.2.11'.1 Potty. Ile, March 13.1051 • II if DOCTOR C. FLIESELERiBOMCCOPATIO(' Purstri.a.N, Removed hictlesee to nne attic lir rick flan... in Coal Atter!, April 71, :Stn. P-(f Wa i t t itlv i A P I L L v 1 . 1 I e "1 ! 4 Tiff ty al P 1 a °ll -j6 E k l e . in Centre- etreet, nearly iiplinsite the..Mlnere' Hank. Jan. 4, IS. . M. WILSON, MAGI* Trt ATI% CONITEV• . ant cr, , Land Arent and Opiserat enll.4tor. wBcr. Market etreet, Pin ravine, P. Nov. :W. IStio. • 46-15 t • _ _ TOHN ?i,tittittry n Law. Cilium', ,inner fnr NP5r York. orhre" t,ppastto Cr IMP 1 4 1rPet. Pottgrllie, Penna. Avril 1132. 17-Iv* . CLAY, A.rorn..y ut Law. Pottsville; l 7 P.t ein I 'enl IP. f oppnene Moriiinw s Hotel. - N. 1 , 52, • 31—if Tollls'i UGIIF,S, ATTDRN gy AT Ikw;poit.. cIl r, schuyltin roimiT, Pa. Other in Centre ..rpet...ppo.ito the !Stint,' flank, • 1y 39. fiG. 31•GOWAS, krron:s In - AT LAW, or • or. to )Parker SI near gernii.l. • Lint. 5. 11 , !...?.. , 9.11-vf tl. . ATTORNEY A r 1.4 W IJ. Trrrunrit, Erhuylkill enanly, Pa. 'irrnioul, APr il2`r, MI. ' NEW MUSIC It7llllV .31USIC•—LEE k WALKER. inrcesi-ors .0 to Ceorge Willing. No. Ice , Chesnut street, under the T . TATI 11011KE. have inet pribiiahed the f9thowtne beautiful 13111w - 14, I.olt.ari. Sc. . Think ere you Speak. by N.. 1: f.porle. .The Secret, by Ole author of "Will 3nl. have me hen a: how." : 4 attey Kale. 34 ‘11141,y Mr. lli. u. n, slu le by Cunntneton. "Rai., the berglit Flag of Columbia." adapted to the poratlat Llif be Ilappy,", in Opera " Cuellar!. The 'Thou art enne,by.thelate "3. T. S Aullivan." !Myles.' Love, • ;' Woman... 4 * " " A Dream that love ran ne'er forget, by M. Keller. !Diligent Polke, by J. A. Crtze. Prlmrore do., by M. Keller. Phomtc do., a performed at Cape May, by John ,rol's Hand. Galtip Brilliant. from the o;;era of the Four Suns of Aynion, by T. C. Wiereck. Sts Amusements, rdeganres, - Ilty Charles Voss. - 1.. &W. have the nleasure..to announce to the pub , tic that their stor-k of Sheet Music consists of the lar gest and most complete assortentent to he found in the country, they are conetantly aflame to their stork all the new Mute published In New Volk, Bunton, &r. PIANOS. A. line assort mew of the be.t rrrinufarturersof New Pork and Ito-ton; at the lowest cheap prices. MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS. Also, a generalascorttnent of Guitars, Violins, Ban jos, Flutes, Arcot denims, &C.,•y itd in, Guitar and Harp Strings of the best haiku e;ualitiee,alt ,if wk4.lt will lie furnished to the public and the trade at the lowest rates. Orders . punctually attended to Jan. 12.- I'SW AT-rrz' rock = . - s s.- 1 ik - 1 6-Aist "4 -S; CHERRY PECTORAL For the Core of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. TO CURE A COLD, 'arz!illeadathe and Sorrxris tke 13.dr, take the rrikna'r Pr.cinsak on going turd, and wrap up warm, to•sweat durinc the night roil A COLD AND COUGH. Jake nioroing„ nonii,gnil ryiniti. according to directiono, ou the' tinttle, and the difficulty will soon be genuoved.— None will long suffer front this ;Rouble when they End It can be sc; readily cured. Persun3 whirred with ft 'seated rough,. which lattice them of their test at night, will rind, by taking the Cutler PEA". ! roast on going to bed, they may be sure - almond, unbroken Orel>, and' consequently refreshing rest. urcat relief from Guttering. and an ultimate crire; IP j afforded to tho u sand= who are thus aliiirted,.by tbls lavaluilible remedy. Proof im agreeable- effect In theme cases; tnlny tad themselves unwilling to forego its tine - when ; th• teressily for It has ceased. From two i•uninent Physician* in FPS TEnnf,, April Irth,ldfd. ENE—We have riven your Cherry Pectoral an crtentive trial in our practice, and find It to 1113INIPP • Very otter returrir we hare for coring affeiVns ' nf the toquintory.nrgans. DRe. DICHER Lc HAMPTON. Tu itIN(tERsI AND PUBLIC BPEABERg Mix tsmitly to Invaluable. ay by Its action on the throit and tunes. when ilken in small qatintitles. it rt toove,f.sil if, a few• hours. and, evontler• Cull yi inerea: " the goner and flexibility of the t °let. An-*MA "jrnerally boob relieved, and often Molly ; (tired byl.'berry Pectoral. .Rut diem are .Come CISES eo otatinair ee to yield entir ely to no medicine. CUFLET PETTOIt AI. will cure them. if they in be ruled. ERONCHII Id, or artila ton of the aims! and pit ration of the lung's, may be cured by labial enerry Pectoral In ,emell end frequent dose/. The niicomiortahle optiree/ion soon relieved. - Rev. Dori. E.ANAIXIi, of Brooklyn, New Vora., watee Ihavr ' ,- en the Cherry Peetoral cure runt. es te' of Asttinia and Itrotiflittlq 6r I'4'3'; Inc to bri-im 1 un rarely fail to rule those diseases." :FOR CROVP, rite an .•tnetic of antimony. to be Wowed by large antrfrequeot doses of the Cherry P.lc,rat, until it subdues the disease. - If taken in '•ssoo, It will not fall io cure. WII O OPING COUGH mac LC briArn uµ - arid soon 'rated by the use or Cherry Pectoral. THE INFLUENZA la speedily removed by ILIA r-rirdy. Numerous instant's hare been noticed where lith . ole families wore protected from any eumaiiiieuree, while theta neighbors without Chatty 'Parton!, were suffering nom the di -4.116. its Lest, Ohio. I Ith Jone, 'SI. Ayes:-.-1 write to inform too at the rernitlothle errerte of you c CIIERRY PECTO RAL In ail, place, and if, my own family. 'One of "'1 et Cr:l:rt./ 1:11as completely cured to thri , e day. dreadful Whooping Cough, by taking it. Dr. xelni,one of our t ery beet physicians, freely 'nal" t t ,, t 6e considers it the best temedy we have for inttocua l y di‘ea.es end that he has mired more ea "' of f'roup wall. it, than any other 'medicine lot z 4 rnin6tored. Oar cltrgyntan _of the Baptist Church says that daunt he run orinfittenn heir/his season, be has 'tea raps from your medicine, he could scarcely kat e teittvtd . cri , hout Teeing. ' Yntirs tr , pectiolll, J. D. SINCLAIR, . Deputy roam's:ter. Prom dittineff,ished Protector al Cbeirrid ry and Manila Idedna, Dodoin College I have fouirl the Cherry Pectoral, as it. intik!'" e ntsinow. a powerful remedy fireoldi,andcoughs 4td_pnlineuary disease... PARKER CLEVELAND, M. D. Brunswick. Nie., Feb. 5. 1154 7 . PrDIL VALENTINE MO, the widely celebrated ath TT user of in the Medical College. New Vatic City.-says:- "It Circa me pleasure to certify the value and • ISracy of. 4,,er's Caere, Pectoral," which i con ‘4lr 'Perullaity adapted to cure diseases of the .. hist( sad Lu nrc " (lire, of severe divelees upon the Longa have ca l Lireti sd by Cherry Pectoral in such extreme in warrant the belief that a . remedy bag at 11 ,c i, 11 , t 1 1 %ti: . e th found that can be depended on to cure Coles and Consumption which carry 'from oar mi dstthousards every year. It is indeed rut medicine to thlth the 1 k vrith con trihatemn,teelyfe4 r o l f ilrf., and ' tb a r a y a l b r o te old raj n n ot w fa fail to avail Lowell, al as, Pirtlared by .1. C. ATE. Chemist, 5,;111..e1d thPbtb slille. by JOBS G. BROWN /Caen J. A LI.11; mad Druggists generally. Nov. 27, Iddt. 4S-Sm FOR - SALE.— ValuabP ‘A building lots in the mon centralpart of the Roe nuiti of Pottsville. lately raid Gre enwood" Estate, are now offered for sal i e r ,t4 on p i ly he to far C. awrythe‘ ft, at MAt RU558131., Agent s orrice In Idattintango Pottsville May 3 li3l , • /grit VOL. XXVIII. • rum moor s vvANs st. wATBoN respettiltlly intoOn the pub lit:EA that they hare added largely to their facilities, f or manu facturing articles in theirilne, by the erec tion ors large Factory in Elghthtft reel, beltw sad are now prepared to furnish thrice who may fa vor them. with FIRE PROOF SAFES, Jac., in a so perior wanner, at the shortest notice. They will warrant their safes to undergo as much beat as any other safes; and in ardent) satisfy the pubbethat this isnot mere assertion,tbey hold - themselves in readiness it any i , - tints to test eau Fa irly witb any - • oilier safes that are made.— r • They have the names of many „a m , merchants and others, in this 1 • I city and other places, which they can give in reference . 4 •• - • • Their celebrated safes have been welt by occidstnial- _ as well as be public bonfires, as report below will show. Great Triswpa Achierrd by EPANS & WATSON'S . f - Xi: 43 !Jerk Se;ret, 2 FIRE PROOF CRESTS: AT Mg ATATE FAIR, BARRIADVIO, PA.. UCT. S5l. , The undersigned, appointed a committee for the purpose, by the °Swett of the State Pair, were pre.. sent this afternoon. ben Messrs. EVANS WAT. tiON tested one 'ofthelearnall sized Salamander Vire Proof Cheese, at which time they consumed TnIES coatis or WOOD over It. coatmencing at I o'clock, P. .M., and hiving tattooed it to A white -Are far !ere Lorre; sufficient to. demroy the cast iron :rem On opening the Chest s the papers, together with 2000 depoetted In our presence, Were taken out, not only having been preserved, hut not having the appearance of zenith upon them. Joseph Riiner,£t-tiny. of Pa. John 11.1:os, A. 0, Hewer. ChM , . E: Heisler. EZIM A T: Nowhaid. :E. Ilaudiaol.t. Committee EVAN S Ar. WATSON, eAinmander FM' ahd Thier-ptoof Mare Manor' n. EMI No. 43 Dock Screet,Phitadelptita 34-1 y G E ORGE BMGEIT'S An;. 21, 1i22 CM - NEW HA RDWARE fITHRE; 1 aitdon's below Mateo Irmo. and neatlyopporlie ale Miner.' Bank. Pottsville, where will be Innndf MI cceritent 31ifITIment "MARI/WARE: ernaeh Trlnonitir., Piles, Bprings. ' Fine Traye, Haddierr. ' Britania ware; Shoetnate,ra' Tool 4, :A•BrAftMetli ..f fine I.nrkt. C.a rp rnte r s' Tonle, - Table Untlery. Maas and Paint, 1 Pocket Cutlery, . Bar Iran of - all Si7.OA, Table Pponial,. Rolled do_ 'do do Anvil. and Vlersil, ' . . Nulls and firdliee, 4 Attortment °trine thin 3 Railroad Iron and Sulfa,. +inert Iron eru r inie., Smith Tools, • Wire, Tin Blair, • Building mnlerlili • Braga Keitlee, Caot fqeel, Shear Steel, Arm ll!Wei, Mill Sawa, es - nia-rirt Haute MMI=I . 14. 11. return* his thanks to the public for the pa. tonnage they extended to the i2le firm of Bright • P0i!,41).1 amine himself that. in hio individual capa city. ha will be able to &verve mot command their continued ins ppoi t by the quality of-the goods he hao In shire strict attention to huskies+, and the low ■t width he fs determined to sell. TIF:DROF: HRIGTIT, _Laic of the firm of Match Z. 1852. 13 -Iv • POTTSVILLE ROLLING DULL. aITHE itITRACHISER•I respertfultyun nonnre is the. pub hr, that their new , • It/3111'm Mill 121 now fOnlilietel' and In dill operation, and,that they are prepar; ed to supply all kinds of 134 r Iron of various ii7JJ, ultirh they will warrant to be superior in quality to any obtained from abroad. at ihe same pricea. They al0t) manufacture T Bails, for the use of the Collieries rtid Lateral:Roads, weighing from 21 to fin lbs. per yard. made of the best Iron, and which win be found notch cheaper than the irtfponed a it tele. Bettie mactical mechanic,. and havinF oall consid erahle'experience in the Iron business, they flatter thetnselves that they can siva entire satisfaction to purrhaaera, and will also make it their Interest to pa iflillii.?! hUhle 1111110faCiUreN. ' . . jlre.G,lBsl N. W. HUDSON. IRON and BRASH Founder, respectfully Informs his pat rons,. and the public generally, that he is tally prepared, at the above EP: tablishment. to manufacture Steam Engines of every piss; Pumps, Railroad and Drift Cars,and every other description of Iron and Brass Castings suitable for the Coal mining or other business, on the most reasonable terms. Also, Blowing Cylinders (on Blast Furnaces and Machine work in general. . Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and des patch.- at the lowest prices. All work furnished by him will ice warranted to perform well. Ile would solicit the custom of those who may want articles In his lips in this vicinity. All orders will meet with initnedia:e and prompt attention. • - . R. W. 4111DSON, March 15,1851. - • - • ' • 114 y. J POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. GEO. MASON & CO. RESPECT fuIIy announce to the pnblie that they ;IR have taken the Establishment known as the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor wegian street, where they are prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines, manuracttire.Rallroad Cara, and Machinery of almost every description, at the rhortest . notice. and on .the most reasonable terms. —Persons from abroad, In want of Steam Engines; will Sod it to their advantage to give them a call be ore engaging elsewhere. [May It : *: a Mil . PASCAL IRON WOMES; . • - aimPHILAU'A.--WELDED WROUGHT Iron Flues, suitable for Locomotives. Marine and other Memo Engine Bone from 2 to 5 Inches in diameter. Also ripest orGas,Eteam and other purposo4;extrastrong Tube for Hydraulic. Persses• • Hollow Pistons for Pumps o f Steam Engines fle, Mannfacturedandfor salehy ' MORRIS, TASKER & MORUIB, Warehouse 8: E. corner 2d. and Walnut rt. .TOWN NALL . IRON AND HARDWARE STORE 0 THIS MUSEUM of manufacinred wares has lost none of Its .attrictions,andi am now able to otter to 'the public... either for . their inspection or purthase,, one of the finest and most caeca' stock of Foreign and Domes tic HARDWARE ever orered in ,the County. With many thanks for the patronage eztended to the late firm, 1 flatter myself able to supply all the want. in my line of.,bustness, Cheap as the cheapest. with usual promotnees and deepatch. FRANK POTT. Apr113,135'2. ' . - . - T4-tf COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. Nos. 32, 33, 34, 35, 3i, and . 37 Arcade, Naar?. COUNTRY Merchants can save from 10 to 15 per, rent. by purchasing at the above eltorea. By iin• purling my owe Roods. paying bntlltile reel, and liv ing economicallyjM Is plain I can undersell those who purchase their goods here, pay high rents, and live Ur princes. Constantly on hand; a large assortment or Prn and Pocket Knives, Scissors and Basnrs..Table Knives and Forks, In ivory, slag. butialo, bone and wood handles, Carvers and Forks, steel... fr., Butner Knives, Dirks; Bowie Knivi,„ Revolving and plain Pistols. fr. Just recrised,-a large wick oil:lodgers' and Wos tentiolm's fine Pen And Congress Knives. Also, a large assortment or Accordenne, Acr M.o. tine-English Twist and German Cont. JOHN M. COX.RMAN, Importer. 51-I I. er t 7,1551 IRON COISEMOZON • WARE SOUSE, PENTRE STREET. POTTSVILLE. ffE aubarriber , are prepared In tnrnish the Trade. Machinists and Operatora.at Philadelphia prieei, (freight added) whnlellale orretaif,best American Bar Iron. manufactured to Pottorillr, and warranted of superlim_quality. Alga, light T rifle, imitable for, mines: and Cable Chaing, furnished at ehon notlee, direct from Ihr Importer. E. Y A BBLET Ic r4ON. Trwk Store, Nov.Stg. 4741 utrrritto aosms 1117Ft'At. ROBES! nuderrigned spin retnrna theirks 10 the pub -1 lir for put favors. and respectfully announces to his friends and the citizens generally that, nit ing to the liberal patron:lye extended to him heretofore, he now takes the, occasion to :.ay that he has just 're ceived a full aasortment of BUFf'll-' IM BOBER. direct from Bt. Louis: 41 1114.0:ti Ile hie. al:o, aft Hods of Trap- pings, such as belong , to-his line of susiness, such as Horse Corea, Blankets, Bells:k.c.,/ke. Ile is al- so well prepared to furnish all kinds of Fine Carriage Garneca, and 'Riding Paddles for Ladies an:: Gentle. torn; Inferior In quality. to no other establishment it borne or abroad, and on the most accommodating terms. All kinds of heavy harness, Ai' such IP Coal Oper. atora or Wagoners need, on hand. in full supply. . He is ready, at any moment ,to fill all orderx prompt ly and with despatch.- Please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. There ran be Lo loss in examining my goods. LEFIIVER Wo?dELSDOEEF. Centre 0 31., opposite the Episcopal Clorrch. Oct. CI, 1b52. -6 A FACT TEAT ALL WOULD KNOW. f undersigned rettpettfully announces. lii 1, frienda,and the pnblic• in gen eral. that be has constantly on hand - ,; 4 414gaisOr And manufactures all km& of Fan- -- 4. - --;\ • cy Saddles and Ilarness.and all de scriptions of riding and driving mit terlals—Dooble,and Single !fatness . • . *, --Whips and Fly .leeta-‘,llair Collars made tit order. lie invites alt to tall and see him, opposite the Amer ican Ifouse,and resmettally solicits a *bare or the public patronage Aug. 2S, IS. COACH OULEER'S REMOVAL. TUE SUBSCRIBER HAVING FIT . _ red 'move of the largest Coach Shope In the Stale. In Coal Street. Pottsville, . 1 ` 4,0 •••••' - ' Pa.. nett t H. Adams & Co.'s Screen Factory, where his facilities for, mannfactaring all lands of Carriages. nd Light Waggons cannot be sur Paned— bent a practical Mechanic. and having a numberof years' experience in the !mai nessite hopes' to give generattratistaction. - • •" Ail Mods of Carriages and Light Warners kept on hand. Also. second-hand Wagons, \ All repairs featly - does Orders from a distanti promptly attended tar. - • , WIIIITAR A. SS. June 5. llits 12.4 f TUB PIEITLADEMIIA CAP, CUM, SHOE AND BONNS7' HOUSE. - WATLERPI & STACKHOUSE, No. LS North FOURTErStreet, opposite the Merchant's Hatel,are stow pre-. pared with a fell, handsorae,and cheap stock . ... - • of Men's Boys' and Children's Cloth, Plash and GM. zed CAPS; Men's, Women's. Misses' and Children's Metallic and other kind of INDIA. RUBBER SHOES; White and Colored Silk, Setts, Ind Straw BON NETS; Artificial flowers and Feathers; allot which they win sell eery low for CUR. • -- • C. Cell and Pet for yournivu—no chug. for look ing. , Mit. SI, Int. - Wigs • . PUBLISHED_ _EVERY SATURDAY BY. BENJAMIN.: BANN.AN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY,I•_PA. mad Irons. Pia! ItDoi Fit Camino. Railroad Traces, Powder and 'snot, HARRIS, BURNISH & CO 49-tf • INEZ AND :- .POTT. I will teach you to pierce The bowels' or the Earth. and bring out froth the twine of ptoonteles,•ldetais stretlih to'oar band; and 'abject all Nature to oar use led Pleasure.—Dr. JAW"' WYOMING SESUNAILT, KINGSTON, LUtERNE COUNTY PA. riams -Institution has ono of the most desirable la' cations in hiorthernTennsylvatlia.. 'Kingston is a quiet, pleasant and.ishilitions , villap, one mile West of Wilkesbarre„ and accessible by daily stages frontal! parts of thevountry: The school has now been in operation *even year,. during al bleb Its pn tronagehas been liberal and constantly increasing Through the nutniiicente of Writ. Swetland, Esq.• an additional Seminary building,4P by 50 feet, and three stories high, has just been completed, and by the liberality , of lion. Ziba Bennett, the School is now furnished with a valuable arid extensive library, entirely new. The Chemical. Philosophical and As. trononaicalApperaterrof the lestitotiun is regarded, by all who here knowledge of it, am of a high order, and ample for fall experiments in Natural Science. The Board Of Instruction for the ensuing year is as follows: Rev. REUBEN NELSON...A. lii.,,Prtnalpil and PTO. lessor.of SIMI& Lad Morstaiclence.-- Rev. YOUNG C. SMITH, A, IC, profesior of As. elent Lan NOS - • '• -,-, • • PHILIP MYER& A. 8., Professor of Idatbematlrs and Natural Science. Red. JOHN A. RCUBEL 4 Protium nf Gelman. and Atm istant in Ancient pages. H. De LAPLACE. Profess r of Frenittand Epaniith Languages. JA HES W. WESTLA RE, militant In Mathemat ics and Tract:went Vora, Musk. - ROBERT N. TV 88. 4 . 1 . M. 0., Profesior of Anatomy ■n,l Pbyaiology. Alias EMILY CARPENTER. Preceptrets. Mn JANE S. NELSON, Teacher of Drawing and Painting. • .M Ins ELLEN C. BOBIE, Teacher of Moele. ' The Pnblie will perishes that the lamination is 00. der the enperelibm and instinttlon of a very first Baud of Teachers. and the patrons ate assured that no pains be 'spared to promote the most thorough improvement of all the pupils.. a -The-neeaaaary ...woe.a at this Institution are moderate. Board is 11l 50 pet week ; Washing, rt per dozen ; and Fuel, $5 50 per year. TERMS OF TUITION.. Term of I *retina( [Term of • 12weoks I 17 wept. I 13 weeks Cant. Eng. Branches, 'lll3 34 $4 74 $3 02 Higher do 40 .4 40 II 32 4 114 Ancient ix Modern Lau- gunge.. . r. 14 *.B 70 060 brawingatPaitilike.rxtra. 2 lio 3 95, 3 02 Music, with use of the Pi- ' ano;extra: - 11 17 13 52 12 10 /1001ti' MIL in Seminary, (awl., dr-rodents.) 112 1 !IS • .1 21 Chemical and PhlMeophi ea! Lectures, • Sel 7S CO Embroidery, Extra, • 2 21 3 12 2 40 The whole r 1 pr nen fur Ifoard,Wasliing.Fitel.Lights, and Tit Simi in the higher English branch'''. for on" year. twill not "treed $lOO.. , Payment for Tuition is be israriably In advance. and ?or Board, half at the commencement and half at the middle of each feral. VALEXDER FOB 1852.53. The Academic year le divided Inlo three, tonne. lei Mill commences Ant. 111. 18514 continues 12 nee►e—Varatiou of one qf P(4. !4 Tenn commence. , Nov. 17, 052. ctontihnes 17 Week.—Varatlon two weeks.. 11 Term eemtueneee Match 30. 1Q53. continues 33 Weeks—Vientlou eii rmeeki:. ' The di4elplina of the Institution combines mildnesi with firmness, inculcating sound moral and religions principles, persevering Infirmary, strict order and cor rect deportment.' ritthlonla,are received al any time. thouih It to very imprirrant that they should enter at the com romwetnent of the term. Catalogaesof the ry, and any -Information relative to it, can be .111.- mined by addressing the Erlncipal or either of the undtr.iord. D. A. SIIEPAIM, President of the Board of TrOliOel. 1.61 D BUTLER, r3ec'y. Kingston, 1iept.4,142. y POTTSVILLO ACADEMP(. THE undersigned having been entrusted pith the direction of the PottsvllleAcaderisy, take, the lib erty to recommend this Institution the patronage of the public.' The Princl I, who received his . edit. cation in the beat naive es of Germany and Paris. and who has been for aev rat years engaged in teal-b -ins In this country, ach ancient and modern lan guages. the Latin,Greek,Hebrew,German and French, the higher branches of Mathematics, asGeometr y, Al gebra.Surveying.Mensuration and Calculus,as well as Natural Philosophy and the principlei of Chemistry whilst Mr. J. T. 71 . canclinn, aigraduate of Yale Col* , lege, and a practical Book-keeper, will take charge of the English branches, as Spelling, Beading, Writing, • CompositionAlhetoric, Arithmetic, History and Geo graphy. The principle: of Book-keeping willbe taught and the pupils exercised in the keeping of fictitious accounts by double entry. Even the smallest boys will be faithfully taught by the teachers themselves. and to young men an opportunity will be afforded to prosecute their studies as far as at any of our com mon Wines. , With a strict discipline shall be com bined a respectful and kind treatment of the scholars. Pupils from abroad ean-beaccommodated with hoard , ing on moderate tel ma. in respectable private, board ing houses. The terms of tuition are as hitheito.4l24 yeas ly, for Languages. KS extra. The year is divided into 3 sections, Ist from the Ist Monday in Sept. to , New Year, 010, extra 43 ; Rd, from New Year to the. Id Monday in April,lll7 and It 3 50 extra; - 3d, from thenceto the 3d Monday in July, Ir. and K 2 50 extra. 13111 s payable at the end of the &ST even of each session'lt is highly important that Even scholar should enter the School with the commencement of the first Session. L. ANGELE, Principal. July 21,1852. 33.1 y , • --- CLOTtINGI Clothin g!! CLOTIEING!„! ! .411IAIILES HAIRINESS 4. SON,. 128 MARKET A./Street, Southeast corner of FOURTH Street, Phil adelphia.- Thhi popular 'Clothing Establishment, (which has, for more than a quarter of a. cen tury furnished our citizens with Elegant, and Fashionable Clothing 'at such remarkably low rates, that their superior made Clothing is now not only sold in immense quantities throughout our own State, but is in increasithidemand in every town and village of the great South and West.) is now pre pared for the coming Fall and Winter.with a most extensive assortment of Superior Clothing, which for Style, Fit, Ease, Durability and'Workmanship will defy competitiop. The great facilities wlatehiC. Hai k nese & Son possess in purchasing the finest Fabrics of French, English and American Manufactures, en able them to olfet the Best quality of Clothing at leach prices as other lionises charge tor the meanest kind ofgoods. Look at the prices, and then judge for ramie - veg. Fine Black Cloth Dress and Frock Coals from Ki to 12 00 Fine. Black, Blue, Brown, and . Fancy Cot ored Cloth Business Coats ofallrtylee, $5 to 7 00 Fancy tweed Ss easpintere busibeas Coati, es to 5 00 duperier Milled Ciotti Overcoats, 0(40 co lon, and newest styles. tin /shed.) $7 to 12 00 ; ['easy Labrador, Wttney, Pilot and Felt Overcoats, (wind and weather proof,) 85 to 800 Superior Black French Doeskin Pants, $3 to 500 Good Black Doeskin Pants. • 2 50 Reperiornew style FancyCassimerePants • (rely rich styles.) • • 113 do 400 neat% Fancy INAtaimere Pants. *2 50 to 300 Very Fine and Rich Black Sarin Veate. 1112 to 400 Very Rich Fancy Bilk 'Vesta, (new de. SOL) • - • - $ 1 50 to .3 00 Heavy Wocda,strile and doubledrm led Vests, al!patterns and qaalltieai 121 to 1 00 . Call and examine our Clothtne,and Satre OrrulT fire per cent. ift sour pnrchaate, N. B.—Take Notice t C. HARKNESS k SOWS Clothing Store le nn the Southey% Comer of FOIIRTO and MARKET Kneels, NO. 1218. Oct. 51; 1852. - .40-2 m Quality the true test of Cheapneu currumai. CIothingn.ULOTECING ! ! ! , , iTHE most extensive assortment of ; Clothing in Schuylkill il,ounty. from "1.3 , to 30 per rent. cheaper and better :undo than can be pun based' elsewhere, is at •• OLD OAR HALL" corner of Centre and Mahantim • go Streets. A magnificent assortment of PILL and .W INTER CLOTHING. of the. Most fashionable styles. Is now on band and reedy (nestle stpriceethat DEFT COM PETITION. As every i article sold at this establish ment is manufactured n 'Pottsville, It is,therefore, expressly adapted to this i eginn. and offers great ad vantages to purchasers flyer all tie eery Weiler. City-wale Cistki If OSII: TRIAL will'prove thla. beyond all doubt, to any who are strangers to the fact i and those who have not yet parcOased their FALL or WINTER Clothing, will do well to call a adj ad ge for themselves. An iiumense variety of , Ittner Cf.OTIIINO, .. . lAultable for the reason, it extremely low pikes. Remember the old stand.", t)LD OAK RAU." cor net of Ventre and Mahantonao Ittreete. EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Propeetor: (Late lam ItCIaTT fr. TAYLOR, Important of clothe Ind _Dry (bode.) . 4 CARD.—EDWARA , T. TAYLOR. Merchant Ta respeetfolly call tho attention of hlsmn merottAtilends and the publics Moe o his - Fall sad Win ter of Moths. emminsers, .Elegant Vestlnga, he.. *elected from tbb bestmarkets, winch he Is pre nertd to make lap to order.at very moderate prices. An assortment of Cloy es.Xerettirfs,SuspradersMilk Rhine, etc. Agent tor the New York. London and Paris fashions. • Pottsville, Oct.% I 8 L 40-tt BOYS' CLOTHING, rift siihscriber would respectfblly inform his nu merous friends and eustomen of debylkiil Conley that'hia assortment ofClothing for Towns Gentlemen is much larger than ever, and be is disposed to sell cheap. Persons living at a•distanee, have the privi lege of exchanging clothing purchased at this store, ifthey do not suit. • P. Sr.lloliT. 1:04 Chesnut Street - ;below Ithlt,Philada. • • March 13.195 4 . - • •t. 11-1 f - protec -074 aner preseniing itieifeici-goe ordinary Inter nient.for yeah& or craiscrertation,bf all idaesollrld trimmed In every variety (Amin, atcardrurg to order. One or these cues covers the remalna or Henry Clay, and they have bees highly recommended by Messrs. Cals,• Underwood. Houeton; Fish; Stockton, - ,thilicsrissetamturtatem:a.or.aaks4l.4ollHz HAL BACH'S, General Cabluel, Maker, opparilte ' the Ex change Hotel; Centre, Street', Woueville ywhbre can also he had a great varlet or Cabinet flinittire,So fas, Bedsteads, Hareem, Chaim Sauce, Tables, &c., /cc. Ala, a superior article of 'Wooded COMas of any quality and site. ' Hearse always la attendance. • ' JOHN EALBACII, Cabinet Maker, " and aule'Solkitor for Schuylkil Coun ty, for Fish , " Metallic BurtalCases. Sept. 45,1854 L 1 - • \ , ADIBB 2 INDIA 31.11 t 8 11/ANDAI4B. .I.4in excellent artkle for Fall Weetherjust. re ceived. Also, tdentleeten'l Jadl RabberAlklitele. all of itbkh will be sold et city priceei at , :\ • din Bd4be 4-BiNtl".6 \ taidre, Nev. 4:0852., „ 43— • viCTORIAL DRAWING ROOM Cowpaulon; whit litatainalail Oda, matt, • bosad tha Riadety aftha Babieribir. all lamb of Fiat, Stailac . RARNR.N.: ' i. 5 ", SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 25, 2352. AT. TEIZI • OLD •STAND. EL! HOLDEN'S WhOlesale and Retail Clock:Me. ploce, Watch and. Jewelry Establisbmeet. at his 0 ' Old Stand;" O. 239 MARK ET SLIT( I, (between 'it h and Bth. South Bide,) Philadelphia. My friends.old customers, and thematic most throw that I am at all times prepared to te furnish Watches, Jewelry, Fancy Articles, Superior Gold Pens of all kinds, with Cold and Silver Hol ders in variety. &e..ith the very lowest Cash Prices. together with the best sapply of superior Clocks and Time-pieces, ever offered at this Establishment: C. iI. being .a practical Time-piece and Watch Maker, with an experience of nearly 'Kt years,-ID years at his present locution—hat all times prepred to furnish, by Wholesale and Retail, warranted "Time keepers" of the very best quality.—compriaing Eight dey and Thirty-hoer Clocks and Timc-piety, orphan and highly ornamental designs, ofall stylea,and *dap, ted 'for Counting Housiv, Churches, Factories, Steamboats. had Cars, dtc. Also, Alarm Clocks:A most desirable article far Sound Bleepers, and Sir all whose bushiest requires them to be up in the tamping early." • Clocks, Time-plezes, Watches and JeWelry °fatten' description, repaired with great tare and warranted. Dealers supplied with Clocks and Clock Trimmings. May 8.1859. 1947 nionoveu. BRADY t SLLIOTT, Sign of the Watchop pOsige Mortimer's note!. - .We invite nut frjetutaiind the , pnblie le general Weill indie tam lee our stock, aewe feel ronsdenr it la the best that sirs,. est 1, offer ed In this region,,and.veo will lull at ,Philadelphia prices. Our stock consists in pert of a full assonment of (told and Sliver Lever Gold'ao- .t et.. 11 ver Lupine, Watches Watcaes, Silver TablerkTea sperms Fork., Flutter-knives. dr.e. Plated Cantors, I Fruit & Cake Baskets. Plated Card Tram Cups, Mantle Ornaments, &c. • And a general assortment of Fancy Goods. With a thorough knowledge of our business and every facility fut purchasing to advantage, we cassia be undersold by honest dealers In the State. We re tina thanks for the liberal patronage we bare betetn fore received, and by strict attention to bushier's, we hope to merit the cooddence of Oe . community and our share of thole patronage. ' BRADY I J. sTr.w An ELLIOTT. . N. FL—A liberal discount to Piatars and 'mall Dint Cr.. *Particular attention paid to the repairing or Cloche, Watches and Jewelry. • May 15, 1952. 204 , =CAP WATCRES AND 1131MILItli. WIIOLESALE and BETAIL, at the Phllaelphta Watch and Jewelry Store. No. 00 North SECOND street, corner or QUARRY, Pblia: delpbb. Gold Lever Watches, 11414evielled 18 Ca- nllitt rat Cases ' #2O 00 Silver do full Jewel. 9119 Inold Spectacles. 700 Silver !opine, do Di 1 Fine Silver do 1 r..(l' do do do 9 1 Cold Bracelets, 3 00 ihoperihr Quartlers, 7 I.Ladiee Cold Pencils,' 00 Imitation •do ;5 1 Silver Teaspoons,set,h 00 Cold Pens. with Pencil and Silver Holder, .1 0 0 Cold Finger Rings, 37 to 90 cents; Watch plain, d 2; rents; Patent; 187; Lunet, 25 ; other art':' elfin In proOortllon. All mats warranted to he what they are sold for. STAUFFER 4- HARLEY, Successors to O. Conrad. On hand, some Cold and Sliver Levers and ',spine% still tower than the above prices. • Aue. 290832 .' ,25 : 11 Y • X WM. DAILY & 3OD7r, UFO= anit Disko cnisaa, MCKIM Ai SWUM moons. artlarf, 112•73• Wall, nova. May 10, 1852 FALL STYLE: FALL STYLE! TILE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully call.the at. , tention of the public to his splendid assortment of FALL STYLE OF HATS, now ready for Inspection at his stand—the ' NEW HAT AND CAP STORE, Centre A&net, Two Doors above Ile Niters' Bask, where will at all times he found the latest and Most approved Style of HATS and CA PS, of all descrlp now. - • He would call special attention to his YOUNG GENTS' NEW STYLE OF HATS, which for 'Ugh lieu, durability and texture cannot be surpassed. Ever thankful for the patronage so liberally bestow ed upon him, he hopes to merit a continuation of the same, GEORGE TAPPEN. Aug.21,11332.34-tf • AN ELEGANT AND DURABLE NAT FOR 83,00. EQUAL. IF NOT SUPERIOR TO ANY NOW OFFERED. • ICOSTER & GERHARD, THIRD street, 42 , 10 . I: below Chestnut, Philadelphia, offer at very reduced prices the following : e Ladles' Riding Hale and Bonnets, I Children's fancy bent, otall-colors, .Cloth, Plush, and Glazed Caps, of every variety of style. Gentlemen's Driving and Travelling Cips: r • • Soft Hats of evestetyle and finish, at prises to stilt all. Also, bonne Gents' halo. ,Sept. 25, 1852 39-Tin STANDARD moot OF HATS 9•HE NEW HAT COMPANY, North East' Corner 1 CHESTNUT and SIXTH Streets, Phil adelphia. Invite the sttentioncof the public • to their Pall style of Hato. ASS they intend to continue t be manufacture of but one qual ity k r liars. and to sell none of an Weldor- quality, they call upon the public to examine for themselves, u they are satisfied that a fair comparison will prove the truth of their assertion that they sell for Three Darters, that. equal to any sold for four dollars in the city. To She Ladies they would state that their wort ment of Children's Pancy flats and Caps is "the lar gest In the city, and so complete its to ;insult tastes, MLA the most expensive to the most economical. Sept. 25, 1857. 39-3 m ' SULLENDU & PASCAL, HATTgRS, . NO. G, South SIXTH striet,bettreemlll4rket acrd Chesnut streets, Yhifadelphim HAVE ennstantly on hand aft vg beautiful and extensive. U.On. • raent of HATA and CAPS, wbleh they respectfully invite .tbelr friends and the public generally in rail and examine. while visit ing "THE CITY OF IIItOTHEEIX LOVE." February 91.1852 13-ly . - FOR SALE. ." T - fir. SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the well kn o wn Tavern-Shand, called the Petard!? JfouseOntu ate in the Borough Of Pottssllle,schityl-' kill county, Pennsylvania. It is largi 7. and commodious, alid in good repair,and 4 : 111 - situate In the most conical part of the hominess portion of the town. Any per- 13 _ aon wishing to engage in golly, employ. ~ meat, either as a .14 elebent or Inn-keeper , will find It to their advantage to rail and examine the premises tie fore they purchase elsewhere. For terms Only to the undersigned at his office. In Market street.;.-Potts villa. . . fi. G. hIcGOWAN. July 10, 1802. . . , - 28:st HOUSES AND LOTS IN LAWTON'S ADDITION re PORT cAnnoN. I EWE I.AUTON VILLE TItACT Is 1 now 11141 Din Into Lou, and will be cold on terms which wilt enable every' Induvoloo• man to po relieve foritlmself - andfami A ly HOUSE AND DOME: • A plan of the property can be seen. and the terms of Sale made known by. application at the tittlce of EDWARD OWEN PARRY, Agent, of the Kentucky Barik, r eentre steeet,Pottaville. September 4. 1E152' USPORTANT NEWS TO TEE PUELIC. Dr. C. N. BOWMAN, Burgeon Dentiet. =2-7' 'il takes title method 'll:prorating • the public ea.. getreralty and hie ft' ds Ili particular, that he has removed hi . . Dentstry (from the , farmer, room Which he orrupled, to the aecond story of the new brick building at the corner of MARK 6T andBECOND street!, west side„andfourdoors aboveli . M. Wilson's Office, where he will at all times be' ready to perform an Operitiomt on the Teeth, and from his extra ad vantages la his profession, and tha,joog time in this and some of the large Cities. inplit tics' experience, heats and will warrant alibis work, or ask no tom- Venation. Dec W IBM • • `&1-1f f - - _ ozza -- ,• - REMIER ARTISTE IN lIAIR raz , Irt Chesnut Street. 1 opposite the State Douai., PHILADELPHIA, tn- 1 mentor of thecetesrated Gossamer Ventilating Wit ' and 'Elastic Band Toupaces. Instructions to enable ladies and gentlemen to measure their own heads with accuracy-:. , —_, ----:• •: , . , Per frigs,, Jackie: 1 iasPiii.t. Scalps. facies. NO. I The round of thc No,-I'From forehead to bead. - . , back am Pit as bald . 2,From forehead over - 2 Over forehead.. as - ' • S,: the head to nett., •• fir as required. 1 From ear toearover I : - 3 Over the croon of • . the top. : , the head. • 4 From ear, to ear r'd - - -• ,• . • , '- the forehead. • , , . t . R. DOLLARD has always ready for lisle a splendid stock of Gents' Wigs, Toupees, Ladies' ' Wigs, half Wigs, FliZOtto, Braids. Curls, Ste.. beautifhtly-manu factured and all ebeap as any establishment in :the Union. . • BOLLARD'S Herbefilum Extract or Lustrous Hair Tonic, prepared from Smith American herbs and tooth. the most successful article ever produced for presets. lilt the hair trent' filling out or changing color. resto ring and preserving it In a healthy. arid' Nutrient state: Amentotter reasons why Bollard's. hair-eon, tins dation maintains its immense eopulatily is the fact that his Tonle Is applied - to 'esery head of hair cut at his 'establishment; consequeinlyr it is kept in better prnserratioalhan under any other tdown ap plication. It being thus practically tested b3O thousands, offers the'grestest guaranty of hardiest y. ... _ Sold wholesale and retail at his Old ratablishment, 177 Cans v arasa-r, opeostte the State Donee, Villa": B. DOLLARD has' at Isis dlitovered. the se piss. mitre Of HAIR DYE. and, announces it for sale, with perfect confidence in Its stirpassiat everything - of the, kind now In use. It colokr' the: bait either black or brown, (act May bedesired) snd is 'used stir/teat 4111, (Olt* to X. Aare co skin: either Widths Or otherwise, Awn be"'Washed off In ten-mlnutes. after - application, Without detraiting from' its dieter ?Onions visiting the Illy are *limited to give him a ,eall., 'Letters, ad.. &deed id R.,'IDOLLARD,.II7:-Plimittr *treat, rkihi,' delphia.will tiViive atteptiOtr. -" „ --' - , ~- " 'July 20‘.111112. ' '-• " • ''' :- '-- - -IR-1y t,',---". • - BOOK 1 1 1 11 E Suhstwher announces to OM Merida and the 'public that be has made a considerable addition to his Boot Bindery, and has procured a Book Binder from one of the best Binderies to Phila. dielphia, acquainted with the latest style of Binding, and,Whir will turn out bls work far superior to any thing heretofore produced in Pottsville.. Booksbiannd in any style of Binding, elthsr Plain or in full gilt Turkey Morbeeo. Blank Books paged or plain made to any pattern. also printed and ruled at pikes lower, than in the City. Boots bound by the outlaw:, and Paper ruled to Pattern by' April 3, Ida. .TORAM'S 110IISEICEEPERS' FURXISHI.VO STORE. X•rtA East Centre of Mork Nei Morita Struts, • PHILADELPHIA- SOFAS, Bureaux Bedsteads.' Feather Beds. Ma. hogany. Cane Be at and Windsor Chairs "of every pattern ; Cottage Furniture ofevery . style; flair 11osk, land - Straw Mattresses: Cot BedstsacKfroning Ta. hes, Step Ladders, Clothes Horses. Tassel Bucks, &e. sofas cud Case-seat Chairs rehottotaed.' Furniture repaired and polished. . Sept. 1 , 9.1 En. ' ' 38-Cm :!4t : 2 - - TOTS AiIAT P. SIMPSON'S Cheap- Basket Factory and ,Valiety Store of. Foreign Aik " - and Domestic Baskets, Comte& Cra- ! dies and Chairs,-Tubs, Buckets, Wash- - --, boatds, Brooms. Brushes. Mindserubs, Mats; Sieves, Table Cutlery, Rocking !dories. Velocipedes, Combs. ; Fishing Tackles, Ike. Alpn,j an received, a large as - sortment of Toys, Dolls, Doll Deeds, &e., dte . at the lowest efleell, wholesale and retail, at No. 234 North SECOND Street, below tallowitill Street. East side, Rant District, Philadelphia. Sept. 23,1652. 39-3 m liTO COAL OPERATORS. • ME North American Coal Company offers for rent for a term of years, the Mines upon the trait of d called Centreville, in Sceuytklil County. There Meet are well known an among the bent ofthe Red 4k veins of the Region--amons them are the Spohn : t* Palmer, the Clarkson. and Pearh Mountain Tidos. The teat t lies Withinc mile of Pottsville : 2oln coo nted with the Monet Carbon Raittoad by a Railroad 0 ned by the Company. Its proximity Co the Read. i Railroad given to 'hie tract' great adiantages as r it'd' transportation. • i . tuote•particular dent ription is deemed linnet en s y, as any' person disposed to tease the Mines will. inndirse.eXandne for themselves. tyro *mall engines on the gran.: will be leased w the min •e. - The 'attention of persons diepotted to lease Coal I.:lids : and who ran command some capita I.•is invi telto this property. R4crenee can be had In P. E. Noe, Agent of the Company. P. W. Sivrfer, Civil En gioosr. Peter Simpson, Enniueer of Mines, till of PStile : or to the subscriber, Nb. OS South ith Si., PI rtelphla. ' PI *pular:can Ite.had at any time after the lito of pcinber neat. -, J.t.S. lIKPBC,RN. Pies 1 - Copt. 11. ISM!. ' -, 37 t( ---.l— i GREAT CENTRAL RAT L CAP AND LADIES' FUR STORE, .V.l2tli al:deka St.,lterees Kiska * Xhitl,SoutA Side. -puts house was established In IS:Land nu ever 1 lince done a successful and increasing bnsiness I aleh now to call the attention of the,peri . .,1 , 0:01 his and surrounding Matities to my bethtlful Stocks of all the different Styles anlqualltier of Gentlemen's HATS; APID CfPrl, for the Fall and Winter—also to my Very ex- Waive assortment of Childfen's Fanry Hats, from *1 to Ir, each. This I believe to he the largest assort itical of ebtldien's Hats in the city, and more V3llO - Or styles and qualities than,can he found in any oil r one stare. 1 DIES' FANCY FARM .— This branch of my bust ne has so canal increased in the last few years,that - - _ - '—lnine • 2 I' Mu , give•lt more of my special attenthM- - Iniport log all My Ems direct. from Europe, and'havlng them, m4ulacturcd by the best workmen—udder my own su4rvlsion. I now offer my large and beautiful as sogment of Ladies' and Children's Huffs. Boas. Vic. to' Tippets and Cliff Ties.manufactuned of all theldifferent kind. of Pure that are to be found in Et t , pe. Wholesale dealers would do well to give no call before purchasing elsewhere. i , ',. • JOHN FAREIRA, • No. '284 Market fltreet, Philadelphia. 00. 23,18.52. 43-3 m WILMINGTON & WILDE, A ,T, TUEIII OLD STAND. No. 7 sad 9 Durcil 17.1 Street. between Joke 4. Flaton, (OppOsite Wm. Crlkates & Co. Soap Factory,) XEIV FORK; sill colkimie to supply Merefianis, Country Dealers, and °Vera with the beat article of Coffee, Green, Roasted ortround. Also, Gel Pepper, Cr'd Alspice, Nutmegs, , I? Cinnamon, Cayenne Pepper,' Mustard, • ~ I Cloven, Indigo, • Caraway Seed, I flinger, Mace, Mentes, AI a superior article of nice Flour and Cocoa,egal t many manufactured. lie goods of the above well known house need no re mmendation. they' being carefully selected and p ared (tom the beet articles in market. W. &W. wtld calfpanicular attention to their stock of Omen 14ces, ,one of their Omit importing, which they feinesured are of the finest in market. Merchants. filipplra, and Countty Dealers would do well to call ant examinetheir stock, and the ,quality and style of Mar ground SPices. . li. IL—All articles among the name of the firm m 4 be relied upon aiktlictly pure. 00.2,1633.. 40-3 m EMI PORTABLE STEMS HOISTING AND PUMPING,KNOLVE. AttCIIAMSAULDS Portable Steam Engine has 11 ow been introduced Into this Region, and found to pork well for Pumping, and also, for the hoisting of poet. The subscriber, therefore, confidently sa heb °Were from the Operators and others in Schaal kitcounty. %a Portable Engine can be used will' peculiar ad. swinge in varionet _applications: each as Hoisting Putt Ping, for driying. Rotary Screens. Saw Stills Corn Mills, Threshing Machines, Arc., ice., besides be In readily moved, with:little labor, and in a shot 'into° various,positions, to suit its work. It re pt tee but one ;panto keep , upyteam and, at the same tine, to attend Elie.brakes—tbusbeing much more eco. notice' than the ordinary stationary engine, The Franklin Ipstltate, at their Exhibition In 1811, artuded the firstPrentluM (Silver Medal) for one of thole Portable Steam:Hoisting and Pumping Engines. tles. Orders for any horse pe supplied at AULT. short tur "".•A.ow I, r AR C Seim Engine Builder. No. 13 Drinkers Alley, near Second and Race Street., Philadelphia. - att. lo": ism iCiIt.S.ITTTELR -AND PLUMBER. jREMIAII WILUELM. hiving had very consid table experience ay a Gu-Fitter, feels great con (hillier in offering his , services to the citizens of Prttsville. • Ile bas commenced business on his own actnint, in the shop of Mr. fusee SEVEIN Norwe gi4t greet. where all orders either for Gas Fitting orgepairing may be left and they will receive the inert prompt attention. Ills pipes and other materi. ale shall be of the very best kind, and Fittings of miry description that may be desired will he fur nithed and put up in a workmanlike manner, and at thlshortest possible nee 2S, ISS2. rItNEW Alumna ums. , ITE undersigned desire to inform the Public that they have established 'themselves at Leesport. In cite ion with the tit. Clair Depot. for the purpose of parchasing . FiliUr. Grain. Hay and Produce. They ars 'thankful for past favors, and ate 'bow prepared' to deliver roods, wholesale and retail. UHLER as BROTHER. 'it. elalr:April 3.183'3. - , 111-tf - - • 1301.1:11N.lk Pitlol4 3E North Wharves,alave Arth Star!, Plalad'a.,. OFFER tot sale, at lowest market.. rates, 11,300 Cals. Common Oil, suitable for greasing, 5,230 Oats:relined oil, Mr machinery, 4,775 " Blenched Winter and liming Elephant ' and Whateftil, Sperm. Adamantine, and Crystalline Candles, 10,000 Cals. Refined Miners' Oil, free hom dirt and ' sediment, and light color, 3,000 Cals. Pure Sperm Oil, Winter , and Spring strained, ' 115 libis. Cincinnati Lard Oil; . • 'Yellow,.Brown and Fancy Soap., NO MIN. Bailin flank and Tanners' OIL May IS : Iffat • • ATT'ENTION. /MUTSU= A M. ALLEN. Dareserestypist, rsspectftilly an notinces to the citizens of Pottsville ,and the pub, lit generally. that he has neatly fittmt; up rooms, at the corner of Centre and Eau Market Btreeta,over 8. Foster's shoe store,twitb every codveniente for the comfort of patrons, and with every facility requl. she to take likenesses unsurpassed In truthfOloess and brilliancy' in the, world. Long experience in the art, with close observation, and a knowledge of the recent valuable improvements. enables him to • produce pic tures far superior to the ordinary prOductions of ar tists. A call is solicited from all who may. feel Inter ested In the arts, whether they wish pictures or; not. Prices from one to five drillers. and upwards. N. B.—lnstruitions 'limn to the: an on the most reasonable terms'. .• A. If. ALLEH. . Sept. 11352, ! TI-tf Me To Xerebsiti. de M ispais. .0 mei Others. •Co mete . WITHINGTON & WILMS'S eilebratcriTrentists MUSTARD, put up • eepressly louthe Southern end Western_ Market, in Sags. Cans, This and Bot tles. This Mustard IS made from the best English tied Italian Seed ~,taid need, ao other recommendation than the extensive sale It has met with, for the past number of years, and bring In Cetlitibt Use by the U. ,E1.1.0y .and many 4:14 the Mospltals in the United Suites. For sale by .• - ..- -r • - ;. • • ' • WITMINGTON &WILDS, • 4\ ' , el ' _,__, At their Coffee and Spice Factory, NO. 71311TC11 street. New York, (opposite WIM. Colgatee Or. Co. Soap Factory.), tict.2,1832. ' 40-3 m . CIII3BP. 01/0141,-.GLASS, • • YNDALE •4- XritHEL4 No. 219 GlfE f rgyv:r Strut, Phil aaddelph i a, little this citizens 011 , 0[61111e and its etrialti. little choler of their beatallb I and Iramease 'toe , tay (mouthy and *rollqualltleii, k• Dinner. Tea and Toilet irtatee,,Dietwa t ,P,lttltere. Seta.. . , .Frenth 'or En g lish ' Cattle.' or troastooi Ware. AialioOLASs WilitE;eat and analite4,la great TgrhstZjit_tba.verrlimeit , raise. • .. „ Hotels. Unrdiag sadTrierle Males PIPPIIed !ph ihelenn Arnett)" likeetttiteegreit!eee; ;sae 24' PM. • =I ===3 , . ~ . , . _ . , -. e.'" ? ,:‘ : i ' 1 I ".,. ;.., '.- ..,. __:,-. ..... - :-... 2.. le, -.. .. t ; . .. _ T. .--:•.' , i.:: , -* ,- t ~-,;. ~ .... ' •. 1 . , . t ...-. , , ..- • - ,r* d. .. l: ;''l i~ ~ ~ ._ :, . ~ FRAL ADVERTISI GEN i Girls, liken tome . You all "come into the - ---- 1 world lona purpose; that purpose is mat• BY nowt-AND whit FIC I LD,--or st. ci.sui. j moony, acid the sooner all you that are eltgi , • Old Christmas is conai, old Christmas is near— ble set about netting a, husband, the better Dear Chri s tmas , old Christmas now soon .wilt b e 'for,. your Selves and those who otherwise here ! . will contione to be cigar-sucking, toddy- Old Christmas is coming and bringeth good cheer, drinkinr,.":„miserable castaways. Winter is Old Christmas that comes only once in a year— ; ccingen al:to wedlock, and it is coming with , Dear Christmas, old Christmas, time-honor'd and its longcczy fireside evenings, its bustling dear, parties and frolicsome balls ; nadjany girl youth , The Friend of our now soon will be here. - " He's coming, he's coming," the little ones cry, with her•l proper wits about her, need not With his fresh rosy face, and his love-beaming eye, see the spting flowers aboveground without How gaily he flourishes his old oaken staff; an, engagament on her handi, if site but "lust look at his legs". say the rogues as they half embrace the chances certain to be of - !sigh ; Yes, look at his feet, they are rigged to a charm, fend herr. .. Look before you leap "is a All whisped round with straw to keep himself good old grandmother's saying : hut girls, warm; , don't throw the half of a good chance away : How jaontly he sets his old beaver aside. it may nod offer again. ‘Vhen your fish ir, That battered old beaver, with rim a foot nide ;; , fairly hooked, don't play him too long or he While his snowy white beard tloweth dowa on hts breast, . • may break your line: but wind away on the And shines in the light, like the wings of the blest: f reel, steadi l y with a will. When yap have The old coat lienttill wears, so capacious and gran , i got him n arly to land, let mamma give him The same emit that hey wore ' in our grandfather `s i , I I ernadi end slight jerk ; then, slip your hand-oct un- With its great double cape buttoned up to his chin, day— dend flop it over him, when he fi nds With its pockets without and its pockets within, himself is it. C ook him almost directly.— And so stuff'd with gopil-things, from a toy to a , Men are very much like fish: they don't song, 1 keep fresh. long after being caught. . That it makes the old .soul look -as broad al. he's' long.. Hav e clothing to do-with erratic bipeds i with no,fiiced intentions. Such fellows there How smiling and warmly be seizes your hand: I Yottfecl your heart jump with a glow and expand. are who will 101 l on sour sofas, turn the Then how kindly he asks-for Frank. Fanny and leaves of your music h ooks and your heads Mat, 1 with silly inothingaesses, at the same time Not, forgetting old .fowler, the dog. and the cat ; monopolize you for all the fancy dances, play Yet be asks as he feared some jewel was gone, "And the time would soon come he'd be left ;a ll waiter behind your chair at supper, be your alone: i • liumbleseivant at theatres andconcert rooms, . How it grieves him to miss an old friend from his and seniiittde you through a two or three . . Pli!ec , yearS' canipaign—have nothing to do with }low it grieves, you may tell by a glance at his ,_ e -- . j , m face: the m , I Whistlesuch danglers off. Cu: them dead , . . Dear Chrtstmas.-old;Chrisunas, than Friend of our you ; r With lot-Of:ter tiring, thy friendship and truth Are a balsit to the heart, and to gladden 'our homes, Dear Christmas, old Christmas but once a year -comes! Then pile on the legs, let them merrily Mane. And let us be happy as long as he stays= For he's thrown off his coat, a - pondtrous pile, • And hung up his beaver to tarry awhile ; Wheel round the arm-chair to the laughing fire-side, Where he's sat many years, oar guest and our guide: How pleased and how happy be ' , cement to be, . Whit he dances the children by turns en his knee ; And tells them nice-stories he many doth know, With the songs which he sung for our Sires long , o; • 'While ag from his great pockets, capacious, profound, He selects and distributesdhe good things around ; All kisses by turn, laughing mimics their glee, 'Till you'd think there was -none half so happy •a..s he— Then the urchins will climb up his chair from be= hind, They know he won't seold, lie's so good and so kind. And over his shoulders their bright eyes will peep, Or-withering round his neck, tired out, fall asleep; While old folks, loOking on, laugh, pleased with his, ways, Because it reminds of then own childhood days— You wquld think that the ` youngsters would tease him to death. • That he'd sung and he'd laughed himself quite nut of breath : •' But he Inves to be happy, to tense and he teased, And the happier he makes them, the more he is pleased. Then when his young friends all conquered at lust, Are locked in the arms of sweet Morpheus fast; They stir up the logs till the blaze rises higher, ' And wheel round their chairs with their feet to the fire; - And the tithe-honored cup, to welcome their guest, Is mixed and imparts a warm glow in the breast— For the old have their pleasures as well as the young, And joys of their own to all seasons belong— How pleased with each other old Christmas friends seem, All trouble forgot, just like a blessed dreaM ; And as long as our friend doth with us remain, We chat, laugh and live our lives over main : We look in Ins old rosy face with delight,. In his honest old face, so cheerful and bright, While he tells.us of things in our childhodd that • pass'd, And of things that have chanced since with us the last, At home and abroad, on sea and on shore: And wo bless our old Friend for comingonce more, And we grieve, when at length tie prepares to be gone We grieve that - the moments so quickly have flown, And the parting farewell, how we say it with pain, While - mope whispers, " dear friend, may we see thee again." Here are some facts worth knowing. Read and ponder them well. The generality of families make their co ff ee too weak, and use too . 'much sugar, which often' causes it to acid on the stomach. Almost every house keeper has a peculiar method of making cok tee; but it never can be excellent unless it be made strong of the berry. And make it as you will, strong or weak, sweet or bitter, unless it is properly roasted, it will be a mis erable unwholesome . beverage. If it be un derdone, its virtues will not be imparted,and in use it will load' and oppress the stomach ; it it be overdone, it will, yield a fiat, burnt and bitter taste ; its virtues will be destroy ed, and in use, it will heat the body, and act as an astringet. The closer it is confined at the time of roasting, and till used, the better will its volatile pungency, flavor and virtues be preserved. Count Rosman, a gentleman of science, taste, skill, judgment, and ability to say the truth, says : ~ Coffee may be too hitter—rbut it is impossible that it ever sho'd bee too fragrant. , The very smell of it is re viving, and has often been found to , be use ful to sick persons; and to those who are af flicted with the headache. In short, every thing proves that the volatile. aromatic mat ter. whatever it may be, that gives flavor to coffee, is what is most valuable in it, and should be preserved with the greatest care; and that in estimating i the strength or rich ness of that beverage, its fragrance should be much more attended to, than either its bitter ness or astringeney. This aromatic substance which is supposed to be an oil. is extremely volatile, and escapes into the air with great facility, as is observed by its filling the room with its fragrance it suffered to remain un es Cove , and at the same time losing much of its avor"—and he might have' said, by, locg e posur e , will lose all its valuablequal.' iti • MI MEI _ WONDERS OF ,A MARRIED WOMAN. I. Never having 'a gown:to put on'lwhen invited`out anywhere ! 2.Always being down the first to break fast always being dressed in time for dinner! and. natter keeping the carriage (or the cab) waiting at the door a minute ! 3. Not always having'-delicate health," about the autumn, and being - recommended by her medical man “change of . air" imme diately ! • - -- 4. Keeping up her , iplaying and singing" the same after Marriage as before ! s d . Giving; ber husband the best cup of tea, p: Never making the boast uncomfortable, by .. *intinually 4 , putting it to rights!"• nor filliifg it chocke-full with a numberof things it does not want,, simply because they arc bargains!" 7. Never alluding, under the strongest pro vocation to ..the complete sacrifice she has made of herself!" nor regretting theme" two or three good offers" which she (a-Common with every married woman) had, before she was foolish enough to accept him !" and never by any accident, calling her husband a brute!!! . • - 07" NATRIXOI6AL MustaE.—Two Pol• kas make me Flirtation: , • Three Flitratioßgmake'one Squeeze of the Hand. Four SilifeezM thake one Kiss. Five Kisses make one Moonlight Meeting. Two-Moonlight Meetings make one Ned• ding: Two Weddingi make Four Fools. 4:70 llss or A 'Wirs.—Ritcher rays, gt man can either live piously or , die rtghteous ? ly.,without a wife." A very - wicked bache lor of one acquaintance saytto this, 4 , oyes! suffainp and trials purify, audCkaa• hcagt,"- ":" olOau poetry. roR THE 3iVir : te 30111?iAt.1 c CHRISTMAS. !Domestic. COFFEE. ',.1 ./ ~ for' Doi* wits. BATTY . (*WSW'S FANCIES. after taking them on - trial for a winter and a summer and begin fresh on a novelty.— II a man goes not come to the " popping point" after a winter's dancing and a sums mer's riditig and ice creaming, he won't do it at tell. He is not a marrying man, and you had Metter, for your own sakes, hand such over •aci youryoung sisters, just out of short dresses and paotelattes, smelling nice and fresh ef bread and butter, who have the time to waste on trifles. You have none. Mind, Pdon't say, don't wait for a man if you are sine of him. Never care if lie it; poor, pooli and worthy. Your lather was a poor man ten to one, when he married your, mother. if you love the fellow, and he mer its it, love on : wait until he is in a position to make the pot boil, and keep it boiling: and then Some afternoon, when your - father is happy In himself and at peace with the world, threw yourself upon his heart ; wait until his idinner is digested, and then put dear Harrt's love for you straight at him. Procrastination is the thief of time. Don't let the me a procrastinate. Make them clear ly define their positimis. "Tobe or not to be," that is the question. I admire a warm hearted, strong-loving girl, one who, when her love is well bestowed, is not astiamed to let the world see her happiness ; but I hate match-making mammas, and I despise girls who spend four-or five of the best years of their lives in waltzing and knitting purses, working slippers for a set of fellows whose hearts ant in their tailors' pattern books.— These are the men that are killing the pur pose of your fives, they are Stealing away that fresligoodness.of heart, and pure im pulse of thought and action, which every girl should bring her husband as a dowry.— They will hatig around you until you are thirsty, i' you make up well, can Gear the test of Os -light, and have friends, in a set they cannot afford to cut; they will keep away froln you plain,' honest.- and sensible men, (qualities the danglers cannot claim,) who would make old age , happy. Look for One of this latter class, then you will pre serve youi pure womanly natures ; your love for him ill spring up again to you ten-fold-, in your children, and be perpetual in your husband'i grateful heart. If you cannot find such men; and live on alone with yourself until you fare world.hacken, why then victim ize one of the danglers. When he is sated, and proved the vanity of all, he will come to you ; tnarry hits; and think yourself well oft 1 But marry, girls, marry; your 'mission is matrimotiv. 'Think of forty five in specta cles with acat, knitting kneedles, chess board, mil cfironic rheumatism—and shud der. Driam of this and then of a home fire side, deaf, Harry romping with Harry, Jr., you teactling a small copy -of yourself her letters,-mother rocking a miniature mascu line in thecradle. and Mary, sweet little Ma rv, your eldest, playing " Sweet Home on the . pland, Look on that picture of old, lone, forzotieni forty-five maidenhood. • Dream on it b y - night, and by day, too, and when Har ry says "I will you ?" say you—" yes !" * KATY COWSLIP. ' WANTS. Twenty independent young ladies of "good families' who dare wear. their last winter's bonnets tp church on a cleat Sunday. The same number of young ladies " who are anyb4dy," who dare to he seen wearing shoes with soles thick enough to keep their feet warm.' The same number_of young ladies of suffi cient age to ,‘ go into company," who dare confess they ever made a loaf of bread. The same number of maiden ladies who dare owri they never had an offer. . Scrcips • U OLD BACllELORS.—Upproductive con sumers:'scissors with but one blade : old gloves ; fractional quantities that are never found the multiplicatton table ; beaux without !fiddles ; irregular substantives al ways in be singular) number and' objective case ; *Dirtily scholars who when'ordered to conjugate always decline ; their only recant ;UrendatiOn is that, like the Shakers, they , take no pains to perpetuate their own dismal fraternity. • ' Q 7Oba LANGUAGE.--The diffiCulty of ap plying rifles to the pronunciation of our lan guage,May beillustrated in two lines, where the combinnylon of the letters ough is pro nounCediseyendiflerent ways. namely, as o, uf, aj,tir; ow, 00, ough: , "Though:the tough cough and hiceough plough me thrpugb. "O'er ilka dark tough my course I stilt purrue .I' YOU YOU HAPPEN to fall into company where the talk runs into _party, obscenity, licandal,ifolly. or Tice of any kind, you had better pass for morose or unsocial, among people whose good opinion is not worth ha ving, than, shock your ovin conscience by joining (n cimversation which you must dis approve!. of. 07"01015 , VERY seldom it happens," said one friend to another, " that we find editors who are bred-to the business." • "Very," re. plied thi othd., "and have you not remarked how seldom the business is bread to the edi tors 3" - rrAiEiDER CONSCIENCE. —A tender COIL. SCieDee an inestimable blessing; that is, a conscience not only quick to discern what is evil, but instantly to shun it, as the eyelid closes list!! against a mote.—T. Adorns. 4DVIC:F. TO YOUNG LADIES.—.Don't let the keys') of the , piano torte make you forget the keys ot , the storeroom, or the enlighten ment °flour understanding prevent you from Mg • irifl the price of candles,' • . 7.7.egori.e. should travel, if for no other reason than to receive, every now and then a letter ,from home. The place of Our birth never ippears so'beautiful as When it is out of sight. - . . 07z_no3Usz accorthog _to our tor% aDd peO . o!to,:i*sdipg.to:OurfrAuf, - 11:7, ionim4Athorogghltnowledgo of al IRE =MIMI ,"NO. 52. ENE • lrt110111), BE COMPREHENSIVE, Talk to the point and stop when you have reached it. The faculty some possess* ma king : one idea over a quire of paper, fis not . good for much. Be comilrehensivt in alt you say or Write. To fill a volume upbn nothutg is no credit to anybody ; although Lord Chesterfield wrote a very agreeable po• em - upon nothing. There are men who gei one idea into their heads,ladd but one, and they make the most of it. - You can see it and almost feel it when' . in titbit presence. On all occasions.it is pro duced 'till it is worn as thin as charitv.J They remind one of .a twenty-four pounder dis charged at a humming bird. You hear a. tremendous naise, sec a volume of sanoke, but you look in vain' for the effects:, The bird is scattered to atoms. Just so with the idea. it is envolved in a cloud and lost amid the rumblings of words and fiouriabes. °Short litters; sermons, speeches and paravaphs, are favorites with us. Commend us:to the young man who wrote to his father—Pear I:am going to be married ;" and also to the frood old gentleman who replied-?? Dear Son : to ahead." Such are the men for the action.' ~They do more than they say. The half is not told in theirtases. They are worth their. weight in gold for every purpose in life. Reader be short ;; and we will be short with the ad vice.-10/in Neal. ilAtirrs.—Like flakes of MO* that hill unperceived upon the earth, the seem ingly unimportant events of life succeed one another:, As the snow gathers together, so are our habits lormed: No single flake that is added to the pileproclucesasensibleetiange; no singfe action creates, however, it may ex hibit, a man's character', but as the tempest hurls the avalanche down 'the rnountain,and overwhelms -the inhabitants and his habita tion, Ski passion, acting upon the elements of mischicf which pernicious habits have bro't together by imperceptible accumulation, may overthrovi the edifice of truth and virtue.— Jeremy Bentham. TEElll.—Healthy teeth depend main ly on healthy digestion, and on eleaolk hab its as regards the teeth. They must,of course, be conlined to the purposes for which they are ; designed. It they are em ployed lbr. the purpose of cracking nuts, biting thread, un screwing needlecases, or turning the; stop per of a smelling-bottle; it the mouth is used as a kind of portable for a toot-cheSt; to which a pair of scissors, a knife, a vice, a corkscrew, or any other instrument, may be found at the time of need—then serious and irretrievable injury will eventually be done to the enamel of the teeth, which no health iness of digestion nor ',cleanliness of habit will avail to remedy. • Cl i ELizA Amns.wr. a young Parisian la dv,resolutely discarded agentleman,towhom' she was to have been married, becadse he ridiculed religion: 'Having given bim'a gen tle reproof, he replied, •that a man Of the world could not be so old-fashioned as to re gard God and religion." Eliza started ; but on recovering herself, said, "From tbs mo ment, sir, when I discover that you do not regard religion, I cease to be yours.; lie, who does not love and hinior God; cannever lo'Ve his wife, constantly and *merely." DEEP LEARNING will make you iiccep 'able to the learned : but it is only- an easy and obliging be haviour , and , enterunningcon• versation, that will make you agreeable in all compinies. - _ , A PREACHER, who had been a kinter, observed in one of his sermons, "that youth might he compared to a comrna,manhOualu a semicolon, old age to a colon, to ,Whi - ch death puts a perion."-J I io#oxical. ,TILE LADY FREE MASON. Hon. Elizabeth St. Leger was the only female who was ever initiated into the an cient and honorable mystery of Freemason ry. How she obtained this honor,.we shall lay before our readers,premising that our information is derived from the besti sour- - ces. Lord Doneraile, Miss St. Leger's father, a very zealous Mason, held a warraflt and occasioually opened lodge at Doneraile House,' his sons and some intimate friends assisting; and it is said,that never were masonic4uties, more rigidly performed than by the brighren of No. I:7o,the number or their warrant. It appears that previously to the initiation of h gentleman to the'first steps of masonry!, Miss St. Legeii, who was a young girl, happened to be in an apartment adjoining the room generally used as a lodge room: but whether the young lady was there by desig,n Cif ACCl dent, we cannot confidently state. The room at the time was undergoing some alteiation; among other thing's, the wall was consider ably reduced in one part, for the pdrpose of malting. a saloon. The young lady having heard the voices of the freemasons, and be-, ing prompted by the curiosity natural Ito all, to see this mystery so long and so secretly locked up from public view, had the cour- - age to pick a brick from the wall with her , scissors, and thus witness the two first steps of the ceremony. Curiosity gratified, fear at once too pos session of her mind, and those who !under stand this passage well know what the fee lings of any person must be who coald la wfully behold that ceremony; let theirtlhen judge what were the feelings of a yothig girl under 'such extraordinary c ircumstances.:-- There was no mode of escape, except through the very room where the conclndinOtart of the second step was still being solemnized, at the far end. and the room a very large one. Miss St. Leger had resolution sufficient _ to attempt her estape that way, and with light hut trembling steps glided along unob served, laid her hand on the handte of the door, and opening it, before her stood" to her dismay, a grim and surly Tiler, with hik long t.word unsheathed. A shriek that pierced through the apart ment ' alarmed the members of the (Lodge, who. all rtfahing to the door, and_,fintling that Miss St. Leger had been ,in the room during the ceremony, resolvgd, it is Old, In the paroxysm of their rage, to put the fair • spectatress to death.; but at the moving and earnest supplication other young*, broth er, her life Was spared on condition of her going through the• two remaining Steps of the solemn ceremony she had unlawfully witnessed. This she consented' to,' and they conducted the beautiful and terrified Poling lady 'Hough those trials which. ate,some times more than enough for maseuline reso lution, thinking they were takfrii into the bosoni of their craft a member tharwould. afterward reflect a lustre on the annals of Ma ' soury. . 1 - Miss St. Leger was directly deseen4le - 4 from Sir Richard de St. Leger, who accotnpained William the Conquerer to Englantr,Mtd was of that high repute that he with kis own hand supported the prince when he first went out of his ship to land in Sussex. Miss , St. Leger was cousin to ; General Anthony St. Leger, Governor of St. Louis, whci insti tuted the interesting race and the celebrated Doncaster St. Leger stakes. Eventdatiff she married Richard Aldworth. Esq.,•ot New market, a member ofa highly honorable and ancient family. Whenever a benefit Lvas giv en at any of the theatres in Dublin. or Cork for the Masonic Female • Orphan' Asylum, Mrs. I Aldworth walked at the head of the Freemasons, with, her apron 'and Other MI signia of Freemasonry, and sat in'lhe front row of the stage box. The house was al ways': crowded on these occasions. The por trait hr this estimable woman is in - the lodge roomi of almost every lodge in Irelaad. seven, ..& Truces the Ex - Minister. v years before the revolution of 1832, in France ' was a pop! printer boy at the office cf. ttfiel.Con stitutional. .He afterwards supplied, the ed itor's, chat r, led on the popular Mind to revolt, and finally contrived to seat Louis phillippe on the throne,ot Charles X. He, ?is one of the• test writers his country has,roduced, and his Omit work , the History of t i e French Revolution, was, written while hwas en gaged in the daily discharge et multifarious:- duties which would have utterlyi appalled most other minds. .' .....:, • , . I:l7•Virens.-Some curious person:has been at the trouble of analysing bilstorY, 0e; in oth• er words, human nature. • The following is the gratifying chemical result, give hull. died years of history contain .75 yens of re , ligious, war, 273 of foreign wit '77 of civil war, and 175 of eace of exhansticip;' • 11:7 - THE SpAMAIIIIS CO; often :4;IY hy perbolical complimerit but one of thew ad mired writers, speal4at,ol,„a Alt% black it for the twatoloYlpy'had.oultsaitteir P orr: - .:;40: t:'J •.:si if: 7; ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers