- .. ~,•- . , . . . , . . ~.- . . • , • . . , . . . . . ~ , . . •. . , . . . . . . . . . , . . • , . ' • ' : L ------?\\N„\-- . .. .. . r: . ----.- ' T • . . . _ ~ =. . .. F-' OP, TRR OKINICIRS , JOURNAL. • - ... . 1 7- . z.. 0 • - -... • .. .. - 1 k _ FtFot.lsrattentrnon. . . TWO POLLARBTer 1111 WIN Mali, le senti-an. : .' , ' -, . . i '.-_. 1„....i . ..; .„ .: 1 ~ .... ...... .._ . . _, . • . .. - _ .. . . - . • - tinnily in'ttarance to those Iho reside in . the . Coun. . . • . ... , , . . • ‘74 ty, and annually in advance to those who rank out . , . -t---1 of the Counts.. The publisher metres to himself . _ - • : Tit . . - , _ , , ~ . : Tho. , the right to charge $ 2 50 per =net 'when payment . - „ . • ' • ~ . . .- • t, , '.-- • - ,i is delayed longer than one Tear. . _ . _ , _ . , . . , . ..;...- '. 4 . . 4 ! . • • _ • -;., '.. Sr. To muss: . - . ' - , . '• • . - Three Copies to one Address, -• . - $5. 00 _ , . . , 'ir ... AND ;POTTSVILLE- GENERAL- ALIVERTINER•'! . \ .1 se,.e. W do . do - • * I° Q a - ' ' ' , - . • Fifteen do do ,. do ' .. . '2O 00 ' , , . • . '' ' . d*, - i i ; . Q' Clergymen and Sekoof Teseikers strivlied . - . . - • ~ • . • '.::Z' with the Jorcrxal at IS in advance. . . . :, " FATE'S OF ADVEIITISIFO : . . ' . .- - tf 14 l'^-al 1 s' - "". 3 r . : . .. I *ILL Trl.Aen you To rrrarr nit sovrEis or TILE Eirra, JIM Br ING oirr FROM TITS CAYSTINS Oft NOttATAttlss META MIMI V.trILL GAT STRENoTTE To o at ittes- An SIT Davi' , ALL ~ , ,i tATintE TO 017 ; 11'. !.VSE AND TLEA$ug.E.—Dr. Johnsi n i.• . • 3 - • . • . . . • . . --......, . . PUBLISHED EVERY - SATURDAY MORNING -BY BENJAMIN BANNAN 3 POTTSVILLE SCHUYLKILL COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA. 3 . . , ..; - 1 One Square, of i _ arfes 1 istunrr, 3 mos., $3 00 3 times, • $1 no, 0 months, 5 00 t3ubseg'nt insertion, 2 5 . 1 Year, S 00 4 liner, I time, 25 Cords of noel: 3 00 Subset_ l'at ill3eTtiOe• IV -do 511 IteA, 500 Merchants and ethers . advertising by the year W i t h t h e peiciksge of inserting different ad verti.eusents weekly. 12 00 rir Larger Advertisement . ._ .. . '''-' BUSINESS APIIILVES„ DEALER IN d CRAP MOM • Copper ; Brass, Bar and Stock Tin, Sodden Mpieltes Leadokr.. Orden received for Braes and Copper work, and Machiae furnishing. AU orders Connected with the above line promptly attended to. as. Month Iltreet,aboratront.PhUedelphta Jane 13,100. : f 14-tf A osicv—For the purchase ntAl isle of Veal Es 11 tate; buying and selling Coal ; itaking charge of Coal Lands; Mines, ice., and collecting rents—from minty years expetlente In tie Codoty he hopes to give ■atbfactton. Ofdee kfahantango:atteet.Pottsville. crfalf.' a. lIILE A , 14-tV A pri 6.18.50 JP. SHERWIN, excuANce AND Col, . lotting Office, Pottsville, Pa.—Dealer In incur rent Bank Notes. Bills of Backer*, Certificates of Deposits, Checks ilia Drafts. Checks for sate on ,Philadelphla and New Tort, In sums to snit. Hank 9, MO. 104 '[olllll BAN SAN, ATTOEXEY AT LAW, has opened an otare in Centre siren; Pottsville, oppo site the Episcopal Church, where .br will be daily, from 9to 3 o,cloct. Dusinesa letter. to him will le e etre prompt attention, addressed to him at either Pottsville or Orwigsburg Der. 6, 1831 EDW AR II SHIPPER, ETTORNEYA - VD COUNSELLOR at Law, Philadelphia ,will attend °collections and all other legal business in the City ofPhiladelphia„ adjoining Counties-and eiaewhere.— Office No. 173 Walnut nett above Seventh sueet, Philadelphia: P. WHITNEY, EXCHANGE, COLLEC .tion. Commission, and General Agency Office. nest door to Miners' Bank. Pottsville, Dealer in no. current money. Gold and tillver..• DRAFTeI-0n1.1.1311a. detente and Neve York for sale. ~• Igarcla.l:o.llHt. PETER SIMPSON, 51inineCrigitieeq haste wowed his race to Dr. Chichestet's nes door but one below the Prot cptan;ypiou3p3l Church Centre Street, Pottsville. Ps.. where he will prompt ly auerol to CO orders to the line i hls profession. April 3. PM. 14 tf J OHN WILLIAMMON & JAIL COOPER, ittornies at Law, Pottsville. Office In Centre St. a few doors East of the "Pennsylvania MIL.' Mr. Cooper will attend at all the Comte Pottsville, Dec. 7, IMO VANCE!. II A RT °rills PEACE, 13 Palliate. -Will attend prouiptlr to Collections, Purchase and Sale of Real Estate. &c., In OchuyikiliCounty, Pa. Mike in COM! Strect.oppc, site the Town Halts Oft '2O. 1849: JOIIIIIC.CONICA 0, JI'ATIrr. OF THE PEACE will attend to any business, entrusted to his care. punctually. Dins and Notr• collected, &c. Office In Market At., opposite Dr. flalberntades.- June S, GEO. MINING ENGINEER •nd tlarcayor, removed to Centre _Street, opposite Milieus' Fla Pa. Pottayille, Pa. All deucrintions of Engineering, Mapping and Dranghting ecertand promptly and carefully May 21, 1652. I AMES H. GRA EPP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, baring removed In Pottsville, ban opetied on “(tier ander the Telegraph Odire.Centre etreet,oproelte the Miners' Book. Dee. 6.1851. DR. SAMUEL nErekvent.. OFFICE; cor net 410 and Mahautangintrantr.Tottirille,(tb. one lately occupied by Dr. Thou. Brady.) Pottsville, Barth 15,1b51 li-t( DOCTOR C. 111.1ESELER. HOMCEMPATEMC PHYRICIAN, Removed his Office to ono pinta Brisk nooses in Coal Street, Pottsville. ;Apr1118,1849- IEI4 ILLIAM L. WHITNEY. ATTORNEY st Low. Pottsville, Schuylkill rounty, Pa. °Mee In Centre street, nearly ohimsite the Miners' Rank. Jul. 4, 1631 1-ly N. IL WILSON, MACUOTRATE, • CONVEX' anger, Land Agent Ind General Collector.— office, Market street, Pottsville, Pa Nor. O. 1050. IOIIN P. HOBART. Attorney at Law, Comm.. •/ stoner for New Vote: Office uprtn•lte Aturtienn !louse, Centre Street, Pt - Merino, Penna. April 24, leH.. 17-1 y• - I H. CLAY, Attorney et Law. Pottsville . VI Pe otri,e la Centre .t reel, oppoi.ite Hortlinee• Flotel July :tl.lesi TUJIN HUGHES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Nita, schttylkill enttntT. Pn. °Mee in Centre .iieet,..ppoolte the Miner,' Dank Hept Is'd G. St•GOW A N. ATT4IIINET AT LAW, Of • Bee in Market St., near Second. dime 5,17134 NEW MUSIC, &C. NW Geolirg reueCtecu.l37el the UTAH HOUSE, base• pt•t published the followinf beautiful Ballads, Pultna. ace. . . • Think err you Speak, by N. fiporle. • The Secret, by the author of ••Will you have uie ten as now," Saucy Kate, aq rang by Mr. llu,leo , Manic by Dr l'annthgton. • .> • "[taint tile bright Flag of A adapted to the popular air of "Ever be if appy," in Opera " Enchan- • Tbe •Thon art gone,by thelate •'J. T. A. enlllvan." Illopeleam Love, " Woman's Lave, A Dream that love ran ne'or forget, by M. Keller. Dilligent Nike, by J. A. (1. tze. Prirnrore do., by M. Geller. Pho•nta do., as performed at Cape May, by John eon's Band. Baton Brilliant, from the f,lera of tbc Four rt.,ca of Apuon, by T. C. Wiereck. ells Amusements, Elegance'', by Charles Yogi. L. & W. have the pleasure to announce to the pub lic that their stock of rthreh Music consists of the lar gest and most complete cs.ortement to he found In the country, they are consLuitly adding to their stock all the new Music published in New York, Boston, &r. ri 'is. de A tine assortment of the besiMangleturers of New York arid Boston. at thr lowa[ rhe priers. .... MUSICAL INSTRUMEM'S. Also, a general asurrtment of Guitars, Violins, Ran. jos, Flutes. Acccodeons,kc., Virtlin.frultar and Harp crtrints of the best Italian' qualities, all of which will be furnished to the public and the trade at the lowest Orden punctually attended to lan: I. IS. PUBLICATIONS. The Only True Portrait of IVachtngton. =ST PUDLISUED. B. WELCH'S Magnificent Portrait of WASH .. INGTON. Engraved (by permiteirra) from Stu •res only original portrait, in the Atheneum, Boston. This superb peters, Engraved under 'the superin tendence of THOMAS SULLY, Esq.„: the eminent and highly gilled artist, tithe only correct-likeness of Washington ever published. It haii -been aurae terHed a. the greatest work of art ever produced in this country. As to Its fidelity, we refer to the let ters of the adopted son of Washington, George Wash ington Park Cum's, who says, "It it a faithfel re presentation of the celebrated original," and to Chief Justice Taney,of the Supreme Court of the United States, who says, "AR a work of art it. excellence and beauty must etalke every one who see. It; "and it Is no lees happy in its likeness to the Father of his country. It wimp my good fortune to have 'fen hint in the day. of my boyhood, and his whole appear-• ante is yet strongly impremed on my memory. The portrait you have fumed appears to me to be •n tr ait bigness, representing perfectly, the expresaion as well as the form and features of the face." And gays Senator Case," it is a /ifs-hlit represtatatioa of us groat 'erigiaat. President Fillmore says." The work appears -to me to have been admirably executed and eateentt/y worthy of the patronage of the publie."— Marc Merchant ; the eminent Portrait Painter, and the Pupil of Stuart, "Your print to my mind is more remarkable than any other I have seen, for present ing the who/. individuality of the original portrait; together with the noble and dignified repose of air , and manner, which all who ever .aw him considered a marked characteristiC of the illiustrious man commemorates,' For the great merits of this picture we would refer. every lover of Washington to the portrait itailf, to be seen at the orrice of this paper, and to the letters of the following Artists, Statesmen.f urist• and Seim' arsaccompanylng It: ALlTlSTS.—Marrhant and Elliott, of New York; beetle. Rothennel. and Lambdin, of Philadelphia; Chitnet Harding, of Boston; Charles Fearer, nf Char leston, S.C. ;'and to the adopted son of Washington, Hon. Geo. W. P. Glottis, h brierl fan prtill. STATES MEN.—HI' Excellency Millard Fillmore, Major Geo. WinDeld Scott, Hon. George M. Dallas, lion. Wm. R. King, Hon. Daniel. Webster, lion. Linn Boyd, Hon. Lewis Cass, Hon. Wm. A, Graham, Mon. John P. entiedr. Hon. R. C. Winthrop, LL. D. J Hon. Roger B. -Taney, lion.. John Deer, lion. John McLean, Hoer. Maim Choate. SCHOLARS,---Cbas. Folsom, Km.. the well known Librarian of the Boston Atheneum, who says," I would rather own it Max any palsied copy I have erer seen;" E. P. Whipple, Riebudifildretb, lion. Edw. Everra,LL. D.. VFuh ington mint , Ralph W. Emerson, Req., Prof. T. C. Sprain, J. T. Headley, Fitz Green Unlink, 11. W. Longfellow, Wm. Oilloore ahem; and FROM EU ROPE, Lord Talfourd, T. B. Macauley, Sir Archibald Alison, Lord Mayor of London, ace., he., kc THE PRESS. throngbourthe entire Union, have. with one voice proclaimed the merits of this superb roam int enable all to possess this rateable treasure. It is sold at the low price of FS per copy. Pnbltshed by GEORGE W. CIIILDs, N. W. corner of Filth and *Mb street'. Philad'a. D. D. BYERLY, . Side Agent for the States of Eastern : Pennsylvania and Delaware. This Potirait can only be obtained from Mr. BY ERLY, or from his duly authorized agents. - A rrangemento have been made with lobe Post Other Department, by whirr' copies of th e l'Sittmit can he sent to any leitnt, per mail, in perfect order. Persons by remitting Fns DobbaasEan D. D. BY ran, Philadelphia, will have a copy of the Portrait .cot to them fen of postage. Witagnltlcesa Gilt Frames, got up expressly fir 'brae Pont - ilia, furnished at the low price of FS 00 JUST 11D411ED, A mavilbeent Portrait of GENERAL JACKSON. k r Eagra_ed by T. U. Wat.cu, Doi., after the original porn a Wed by T. BoLLY , Bed. This malt will be a match fur the Washinvon, sod, le respect, as well got laps Prier AS per copy. Address as above. rir r tie Bo p . Caies ran f Pbe had of .1. F. ALSTADT, Ageat g oottscille - Dec. 4.183'5. CIAACIILANDS LIPR of HENRY CLAY, elaballlabed With !mantilla portrait of the depot tcd Statesman, edited billorace Giaeley, Just pub. 'laird and for tale at - D. HANNAN'' Book Store. /eel( Nov. 13,1555. BROTHER JO XATIe•N.—The Pktoral Ilto that Jonathan, Cu. Chide/mail Itolldayt, jest pat, Imbed, and for late irboterale and retailer 13...11ANNAN'S Periodical Depo N. 11.—Co tall 1 i Dollleft otOctied on . reasonable - terms. . - Nov. 13. ISA PAINTING, GL&ZING and P4m=qo REMOVAL. - - w„DOWCN tiering restored hie shop to i 400, J above the American House, Centre 8 topt, and taken Into partaerehip hie brother+, the ettbewte eee tenounce to the public the t they are prepuce to ex egete all orders lb' their line with the greatera ee epateh, and'en the most reasonable term*. The y ow. ploy rood workless and their customer, 'nay, there. fore. he sere of satisfactory jobs. irpTkhali uwnmcu of r t i owa s itt z tt i n g t .. ioti vi l l o their sr., atnaprteleg _every - variety of etrie and q lty, lett the taste end pocket of pa rrbrarre, acol loit!ctt thcr oiler at the lowest City pekes. J. W. 841WVI C 1120TflE114. rlooto Uwe* Aorarriroo Honor, centre St , PorturiLls,'dyrtt 17.11r.t la-tf ItN, as per irreetnent PHILADELPHIA Dry Goal. C loath+ Muff; Reas,llais er car, PREMIER AkTlitTE ILN A flail R.. 137 Chesnut Street. rippeatte the State Rouse, I . IIII..ADELPHIA. in ventor of the eeletrated Cloisamer retaliating Wig and Elastic nand Toupacee. • last rectlmas to enable ladles and gentlemen to measure their own heads with ae aaaaa y Far frit:, lacks,. Toupess 4. Scalps. lathes. No.l The round of the No. I From forehead to bead." back as for as bald From finehead over S Over forehead.. ni the bead to neck.l far as required. 3 From ear to earover Over the crown of 4 F romr to ear r'd I the head. Mt forehead. • R. DOLLARD has ahrais ready for sale a splendid stock of Gents' Wits, /Toupees, Ladles' Wigs, half Wigs, Ftisots, Braids. C e.. beautifully in and as cheape a u ntestablishment in the Union.. DOLLARD'S Iferbauluin Extract or Lustrous flair Tonle, prepared-from South American her haAnd roots, the most Ricci-mild article ever produced for preserr ing the hair from falling oot or changing color. Issue ring and preserving it 10. a healthy. and luxuriant state. Among other reasons why Doltard'a hair-cut ting Ashton maintains its Immense popularity is the ran that his Tonic la applied to every bead of hair cot at his estiblisninent, consemsently it is kept in better preservation than under any other known ap. pl tau ion. It being thus practically tested by thousand!. offers the greatest guaranty of heel:Beaty, Sold wholesale and retail at his Old Establishment, 177 Cu [SNOT arm?, opposite the State house, Phila. R. DOLLARD has at last discovered the sepias a/tra of HAIR DYE, and announces It for sale, with perfect confidence Ih its surpassing everything of the kind now in use. It colors the hair either black or brown, (as may bi'dezired) and is used trillitiat any brim-pt. Cis lair se skin. either by stain or otherwise, can be wattled off to tin minutes .arter application, without detracting from its efficacy. Permits slaking the city are Invited to give him a call. Letters ad • dressed to it. DOLLARD, 177 Chesnut street, Phlll delphia, will receive attention , July 10. 1130 t. lIM CUZCAT CENTRAL ITAT, CAP AND LADIES' FUR lATORE, Ks. 284 Ate Art St.,bet wren Tipktk ¢ Affrati,SestiSils. house was established In 1837, and has ever same done a successful and lamenting Moronic,- I wish now to call the attention of the peo oie of this and truitounding comities to my beautiful Stocks of all the different Styles and qualities of flentlemeitee HATS AND CAPS, for the Fall and Winter—also to my very ex tensive assortment of Children's Fancy Hats, from RI to IRS each. This I believe to be the largest assort. meet of Children's Rats In the city, and more vatic ty of styles and qualities than can be found in any other one store. CESZI LADIES' FANCY FURS.—This branch of my busi ness has so roach increased in the last fewyears.that I now girt it mere of my special attention—importing all my Furs direct from F.orope, and having them manufactured by the beat , workmen—under my owO supervision. I now offer my large and taiuMfol as sortment of Ladles' and Children'. bluff+, Boas, 'Vic torinee. Tippets tad Cuff Ties, manufactured of all the different kind* of Fur. that are to be found in Europe. Wholesale dealers would do well to give me a can before purchasing elsewhere. JOHN rAREtRA, No. Ni Markel Street, Philadelphia. Oct. 27, 1822. I 474 m BEI ME 49-1 y KILLEN= & PASCAL, HATTERS, No. 6,South SIXTH atrert, telecom Mcrae! and Chtinut streete, Philadelphia, HAVE constantly oil hand beautiful and extensive &plan • mint of lIATB and CAPl3,whkh •••"--", they respectfully Invite their friends and the pablre generally to call nod examine, while visit ing " TIIE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE." February 21,19:4 13.1 y BOYS' czarixavd. frillE subscriber would respectfully Inform his nu 1. memos friends and customers of liebylkill County that 1.L.. sasortment of Clot hing for Young Gentlemen is much larger than ever. and he Is disposed to sell asap. Persons living at • distance, have the privi lege of exchanging clothing purchased at this store, Matey do not suit. P. A.llfrifT, V 2 Chesnut Street, below 10th, Philada. March 13, 1853. 11-tf CIE HARDWARE, &C. IMES FIRE PROOF SAFES: LVAFH & %VATtiON respectfully inturm the pub lic tbot they have added largely to their fakilities fur manufacturing article. In their line; by tire erec tion of a large Factory in Eighth &tact, below Vine, and are tow prepared to tarnish than who may fia ,vor them, with FIRE PROOF SAFAR,./cc,, In a su perior coroner, at the shortest notice. They will ;warrant their safes to undergo as much heat as any other sires; and in order to satisfy the publiethat this is not mere astertiomthey hold themselves in readiness at any r lIIMI E 1 time to teitthentralrly with any other safes that are made.— They have the tames of many merchant. and others, In this and other place", which can give In reference.— IME MIL=EN=I2IIS been well tested by accidental as well a, by public bonfire, ' as the report below wil ,bow. ' Grua Trttimplt Adircut by Erimrs * wit rs OA's No. $l3 Dock Strut, PAildelphia, FIRE PROOF CRESTS: aT TH6 ATaTfi FAIR, H•RIIIIIIICRO, PA., OCT. 30. ISSI. The undersigned, appointed a committee for the purpose, by the officers of the State FAH, were pre rent this afternoon, when Messrs. EVANS i WAT SON tested one °libels small sized Salamander Fine Proof Chestivat which tune they consumed rung CONDI OF WOOD ()FPI' it, commencing at 1 o'clock, P. M., and having exposed it to 4 chute test for two hours, xulliclent to destroy the cast iron feet. On opening the Chest, the papers, together with 2000 cir culaisolepostted in our presence, were taken out, not only having been preserved, hat not having the appearance of scorch upon them. Joseph !Diner, Ex-Gov. of Pa. John It. Cox, A. 0. Ileister, Chas. E. Meister, T.A. Newbold, E. E. Boodinott, Committee. EVANS & WATSON. Salamander Fire and Thref-proOf Safe Manures. No. 83 Dock Street, Philadelphia; 34-I y Atig.ll,lts2 NEW HARDWARE STORE, 2 doors below Matz'. Hotel, and - nearlyepixislie the Minuet:Ana, 1 1 7 1 alaPottsville, where will be found an excellent assortment of HARDWARE: Coach Trimmings, IPlics. ; Springs, , ;Floe Trays, ;Saddlery. • 'Britaula ware, . Shoemakers' Trials, lAssonment of fine Locks, Carpenter,. Tools, ;Table Cutlery. Class and Paint, !Pocket Cutlery, Bar Iron of all sizes, ;Table Spoons, Rolled .do do do !Anvil. and Vices, Nail, and Spikes, ;Assortment of flee Guns, Railroad Iron and Halls, ;Sheet Iron Crucibles, Smith Tools, i Wire, Tin Plate. Building material., !Brass Kettles, Cant Steel, ;Sad Irons, Shear !feel, . Pasts and Boilers, arm Blister, Chains, Mill Saws,; 'Ratter:tad Traces, Cross -cut HAMS, - ;Powder and Shot, Fine Iland-sanis„ 'I C. B. returns hitrthants to the public for ihe pa tronage they extended to the late arm of Bright & reit; and flatters himself that. in his Individual capa city, he will be able to deserve and command their continued support by the quality of the gpods he has In store, strict attention to business, and lse Low rates at which he is determined to ;sell. • 1 GEORGE am ITT. Late of the firm of Bright k Pott. March 27, 1852. 12-ly EOM IRON AND HARDWARE STORE - - - li t " • THIS HIISEIIIII of manufactured warm lute Soft none of Its attractions, and I am now able to offer to the public. either for their Inspection nr purchase, one of the finew and muse useful stock of Foreign and Domes tic HARDWARE ever offered in the County. yvith mart,' thanks (or the pationmie extended W.the lam firm, I flatter myself able to supply all the wants la my line of business. cheap as the cheapest. with usual promptness sad despatch. FRANK POTT. April 3, ISM . 144 f COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. Nay. 32, 33, 34, 33, 311, and 37 Arcade, Philada. COUNTRY Merchants can save from 10 to IS per nt. by pnrcha.bag at the above Storni. By im porting My own Goode, paying bat link- rent, and liv ing economically, it la plain 1 can undersell those who purchase their goods here. pay high rents, and live like princes. Consunily on hand, a large assortment of Fen and Pot-hetiCruses, Brissors and Eason, Table Kalvo) and Forts, in ivory, nag, buffalo, hone and wood handles, Carvers and Forts, Steels, lee., Butcher Knives, Mein, Bowie Knives, Revolving and plain ke. Just received, a large stock of Rodgers' and Woo tenhohn's tine Pan and Congress- Knives. rdeons, k.c., tan Cons. laipartp. 52,1 f on. U. 1t153 mos comma:mg au= 110IISII, CENTRE STREET, POTI'SVILLE. 'TINE subscribers arc prepared totarnish the Trade, J. MR hinists sad Operators, at P itadelphla prices, (fueisht added) wholesale or retall„best American Der Iron, manufactured.il Pottsville, laud warranted of superior guiltily. Also, light 7' rails, suitable for miles ; and Cable Chains, tarnished at short — notke direct from the Importer. E.YAISPLEY & SON. York Store, Noe. 23, 1831. 474( ality Ms true _test of Cheapness. • cLoTraNa! motiiing!! gionamo!!! ITIDE most extensive imortinent of Clothing In Schnylkill County. from 20 to 20 percent. cheaper and better made than can be purchased elsewhere, le at • OLD OAILIIALLP cot oe, of Centre aod)tahaatoa• so &recto.. CEM A inamildient assortment of PALL and WINTER CLOTHING, cribe most fashionable styles, Is now on hand sad ready Casale at prices that DEFT CON PETMON. Au • very ankle sold at ads establish ment Is manufactured In Pottsville, tt le, thensAirr. expressly adapted to this retina, rind offers great ad. va otters to purchasers over alt ran very Wirier Cirgrieede artily/. ONE TR/AL will prove thla. beyolid all doubt, to any who are attesters to the fut t and those who have not yet purchased their FALL or WINTER Clothing, wlo do well to call an djudge for themselves. An Immense need? of . 110 Yr CLOTHING, Suitable Rd the season, at extremely low prices. Remember the old sand, ": OLD OAR HALLO cor ner of Centre and Uchantoneo Streets. EDWARD.?. TAYLOR, Proprietor. (Late Lire; lICOTT dt Tarcoit,lnspoiters or Cloths aid Dry Goods.) • - EMI A CABIL—EDWARD T. TAYLOR, )(enamel 14 i 1 1 2 f, would respectfulty all [be *Radios able so -2"0.1,8 Otago had the pobne to bb Fall sad i WM. tor Stork of Moe, emselmere, Elegant V e r " ° P. te. , lmiatted from lbe best sorbet. Mel be Is pro. Pao d meet vp to order, terry er smierate prices. i h A ir l i tor k : . Meor oftOlores,llercblefe,elospesefere,AUk tifeat lortbs Neer Yort,Loadon earl Pater faeblolee Peterrllle, Opt. IL 1832, 441-it VOL. XXIX. GEORGE BRIGHT'S TOWN HALL 'AL IKON ZMITM invade, Netefound il De.lins sod ea id straight. on Im ind Veraudas, row :sent to any 1,1111 D. Philadelphia 41.4 m CLOTHING. REAL ESTATES. SISOOE MAST FOBRAOS rOn SALES Fornaceorneated in WestpOrt, Esser Co., 1. N.Y., on Lake Champlain, I, capable of produe lag 30e0 tons Pig Iron per annum. It le blown by a powerful steam engine; and another teethe raises the stock. ice There are eight Kilos, which can make 500,000 Bushels of Charcoal pet annum. connected by Railroad with die Furnace, aad nearly an acre of Maeda for seasoning wood.— One large Stick Mansiorr - flouse, with excellent Farm; one Brick Cattege.iev- 4flj mitten Houses for, workmen; Commodi ous Blacksmitheand Carpenters' Shope, ke., ire., and about 1303 acre". of Laird. The Furnace Is situated on a-large and • convenient dock. Wood for making charcoal can be obtained cheaply in the neighborhoods and •ntliracite Coal front Rondont can be delivered at low rates. Ht the proposed Ship Canal from Lake Champlain to River Rt. Lawrence. coal could also be brought with treat facility from Erie. The rich Magnetic Ore of Essex County, particularly that from the famous Port Ileari.Eted, can always be procured cheaply and in great abundance. The property will be sold on rea. tunable terms. Inquire ofblemrs.d. k L. TUCKER. MAN. fie West Street, New York; or F. H. JACK SON, No. 5 Liberty Square, Eagan Dec IS. 1837.. Desirable Private Residence FeR BALE. THE subscriber will sell, at private sale. the House and Lot now occupied by him in Port Carbon, fichnylkillCounty. The /10113(ill a two .story double Frame !Wilding. containing two large Parlors, Dining-Room, r* Bitting tilti loom, and eight Chamber* , and a Kitch en adjoining the Dining Room, all in ex eelleet condition, for the occupancy of a genteel family. The Lot Is 11* fen front by 150 deep, and is laid out in a Flower and Vegetable Carden, In excellent condition, and well stocked wit bail' kinds of choice Vegetables, such as Asparagus Roote,Straw berry, At. t• there is also • Stable and Carriage House Wash noose, IC., and all the conveniences for a de sirable residence. Also, a Lot adjoining, nil feet front, 150 deep. contalning choice fruits, Pears, An nie*. Plumbs, Cherries, At., Catawba and Isabella Grapee; the whole under a high state of cultivation. There Is a never-falling well of most excellent wa ter—the uphold will be sold a bargain. Persons de s Ingle of purchasing, will call on OVID 'PATTXIIIOII, or .1. F. Worrear, Real Estate Agent. Pottsville, or on the subscriber, who resides on the premises, where price and terms will be made known. . EMI 0ct.30. 1952 51000-7--.1 GREAT BARGAIN. -4 CPIIE elubsrriber,with • view of changing his lin.• 1 sines., offer, for sale hi. two-atom brick lire-proof office, situated In Market Street, between Centre and Serond Streets; Pottsville, fur ONE THOUSAND DOLLARIVCASII. The Building Is 16 feet front by 20 feet deep,earb of the walls 9 Inches Met, well painted with out and pliatered and papered within, lighted vi ith gas above and below. It is well calculated for two ofltees,having separate entrances, and will rent Om lower one for 0100, and the upper for IVO per annum. There Is a ground lease running for eighteen years (ruin April I, PIO. The bnilding Is Insured and situated In the centre °flintiness, doer to Centre Yttreet, and within three squares of the Conit [louse, Politic Offices and Mar ket House, well adapted, both in regard to lo'cality and convenience, for Attorney's, Phyalcian's, Bcriv eget'. Of Printer; Omens ; for a Panty &ore, and could, with • unallespetme, be made a good, substan• tint dwelling boast. Paramus wishing to purchase must apply aeon, or they may mtg. m bargain. Apply to N. M. WILSON, J.P., Land Agent and General Collector, Pottsville. - Dee. 11.1e52. SO-If TO COAL OPERATORS. TSS North American Coal Company orers for rent fora term of years, the Mines upon the tract of land called Centreville, In Scenylkili county. These Mines are well known as among the hest of the ked 4.1 veins of the Region—among them arevhe Apohn, the Palmer. the Clarkson. and Peach Mountain veins. The tract lietwithin *mile of Pottsville, and is eon. nerted with the Mount Carbon Railroad by a Railroad owned by the Company. It. proximity to therlead lag Railroad gives to Ibis tract great advantages All regarila tranSportation. A more particular description is deemed unneces sary, as any potion disposed In lease the Mines will, of course, examine for themselves. Two small engines on the tract will be !rased with the min .s. The attention of persons disposed to lease Coal Lands, and who can command aome capital. Is invi ted to this property. Reference can he had to D. C. Nice. Asent of the Company, P. W. Shafer, Civil Cn kineer, Peter Simpson. tnginecr of Mines, all of Pottsville; or to the !subscriber, No. 98 South 4th HI., Philadelphia. Polseselon can he had at any time after the 211 n of October next. 'Kept. 11, ISS2. 31-ir FOR SALE. THE SIGISCIIIIIIEM offers for sate the well known Tavern-eltand, called the Parcellto House, you ate:in the Borough of Pottsville, Schur- • kill -county, Pennsylvania. It is large and eomniodhina, and In good repalr,and URI aliulte in the most . central pare of the business portion of the town. Any per son wishing to engage in active employ ment, either as a Merchant or Inn-keeper, w find It to their advantage to call and examlnethepremizet be fore theypurchase elsewhere. Fasten:no apply to the undersigned at Ida °lke, In Market street, Potts ville. D. G. MCGOWAN. July 10,1051. ge-ti ROUSES AND LOTS IN LAWTON!S ADDITION TO PORT CARBON. TIIE LAWTON VILLE TRACT I, now laid out Into Lots, and will he sold on terms which will enable every E lfu industrious man to purchase for himself and family A ROUSE AND DONE. A plan of the property can be seen, end the terms of Base made known by application at the orrice of EDWARD OWEN PARRY. Agent, of the Kentucky Bank, Centre tweet, POll2Ville. September 4,1831 314 f. MANUFACTURERS, Of Ilarness, Saddler, Trunks, il}e. 1311717AL0 110 BES ' , BUFFALO ROBES! Tile undersigned again returns thanks to the pub- Oc past favors, end respectfully announces to his friends and the citizens generally• that, owing to the liberal patranage extended to him heretofore, he now takes the occasion to say that he has Jost ce celtred a full assortment of DMA. LO ROBES, direct Irma St. Louis. tiet‘or e ,',' He has, alio, all kiada of Trap- pings, such as belong to his line of ;' Sammie, inch as Iloilo Covers, Blankets, Bells, i.e., ate. He Is al. no well prepared to furnish all kinds ofFine Carriage Harness. and Riding Saddles fur Ladies and Gentle men ; Inferior In quality, to no other establishment et home or abroad, and on the most accommodating terms. All kinds Of heavy barns', or such es Coal Oper more or Wagoners need, on hand, In full supply. lie Is ready. at any [mime nt, to ell all orders prompt ly and with despatch. Please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere There can be no tom in examining my goods. Centre l LEFEVER WORELSDORFF. opposite the Episcopal Church. 00. 2.i 40-dm A FACT TEAT ALL 101017LD KNOW. TIRE undersigned respectfully announces to his friends,and the public in gets, • era I. that he has constantly on hand rte,' and manufactures all kinds of Fan cy Saddles and Ilarness.and all de- t i ' ectiptions of riding and driving ma. • terlala—Double and Single flatness —Whip' and Fly-neis—flair Collars made to ordcr. Ile Invites all to call and see liim.opposile the Amer kan flouse.and respeotfully solicits a share of the public p3LTOIIIIfe. N. A. WELSH. Angs 2S, MSS. - 354 y EDUCATIONAL. WYOMING SEMINARY, KINGSTON, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA PIIIIIB Institution has Oele of the most desirable 10-2. 2. cations In Northern Pennsylvania. Kingston is a quiet, plesaant and salubrious village, one mile Weldor Wllkeebarre, and accessible by daily stages from all parts of the country: The school has DOW been In operation seven years. during which its.ms tronage has been liberal sod constantly increasing Through the munificence of Win. Bwelland, Esq. an additional Seminary building,le by SO feet, and three acorles'bigh. has Just been completed, and by the liberality of lion. Zibe Bennett, the Reboot is now furnished with a valuable and extensive library, entirely pew. The Chemical, Philowaphleat and Ap trortomie4l A'ppaiatus of the Instill:nos Is regarded, by all who havelinowledge of it, a. or a high order. and.ample 4r fell experiments la Natural Selene. The Boars of Instruction for the ensuing year is as follows: RSV. REUBEN NELSON. A. 311.. Principal and Pro essor of Mental and Moral Science: - • . Res. YOUNG C. SMITH, A. M., Professor of An cient Langone'. PHILIP MYERS, A. IL, Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science. Rev. JOHN A. RECBELT, Professor of German. and Assistant In Ancient Languages. • H. De LAPLACE, Professor of French:and Spanish Languages. JAMES W. WESTLAKE. AUIIII.IIII In Mathemat ics and Teacher of Vocal Musk. _ . ROBERT ft. TUBBS,. M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology Miss EMILY CARPENTER. Preceptrem. Sirs. JANE E. NELSON, Teacher of Drawing and Miss ELLEN C. ROBIE, Teacher of Music. The Public will perceive that the Instant lon Is un der the supervision end Instruction of a very full Board of Teachers. and the patrons are assured that an pains will be...pared to promote the moat thorough improvement of all the pupils. The necessary eipensee at this institution• are moderate ‘ Board is II 50 per week ; Washing, a7} pat dozens and Fuel, 113 50 per year. TRRMK OF TUITION Com. Eng. Brantbes, Illgber,, do do &tided"' & Hodtrn Lan. 1 00 0e 0r ." -- 6 14 ft 70 6 66 Desiring 44.4164164.extre, 0 SD 7 02 3 02 Music, wit ti.iise am PI- ano,eitra, 11 17 - 15 82 12 10 Room rent in Etemitury. (male students,) 4 42 1 5n 1 gt .rhemical and Philosopbl - Lectares, Sa 78 50 -Embroidery, Extra, , 221 313 240 The whole eapenee for Board,Washing,Faci,Lights, and Tuition In the higher English branches, for one year, will mot exceed *lOO. Payment for 'Niihau to be innariably In advance. and for Board, half at the commencement and half at the middle of each term - CALLENDER FOR 1832-33., The Academic yell la divided Imo three toms. In Term commences An.' 18, 102, continues It weeks—Vacation of one meek.— ti Tenn commoners Nov. 17, I 8 toetlooes 17 weeks—Vacation two weeks., id Term commences Match 20, 1833, continues 12 weeks—Vacation Nix weeks. The dtseipline of the Institution cobble.. Widens with ,cases, thief/stied coned moral and religious twinciplev, persevering industry, strict order and cor rect deportment. - • - • Students are received at any Unto, though' it Is very Important that they shou ld enter at the tow seactinent.of the term. Catalogues of the demist. t 7. and any intonation relative to U, ca be ob tained by addressing the ,Ptittelpal or glitter of the anduligned. D. A. DOLTARD, Nuttiest of th e Beard errnietees. Loan Urns', Ate 'r itepian,Aept.d t87! 311.1y A VORMVIIIIII FOIL 1111.—Buolarmes• ar oven perms. at "Abet pm to Tom or annul. =mid. A r••••• 14 Utter. withal eseialed.- to Upon. Vim tiour A tow, Box ••• Post, PbOadelplits, wit roudiro tw mart - H EASY NITHODB of 'wails' hois $0 so Hl s week. gle, Deal Ule • Iscie•-• •auglicasil xi% • - Doe. le t HOL 52-4 M gIiUM TILET. . . Subscribers have Just received a further sup ply of this singular and valuab e substance. In addition to the elate color, they have a beautiful chotolate °thrown. reeemblina the sandstone now in use, and so much admired for the front of bunchily. lie principal ingredients are sillca,aluminaandpro inside of iron, which IS the opinion of scientific men satisfactorily accountsfor its Are-proof nature—the two former substances be ins nob-conductors, and the latter noting as a cement,to bind the whole together and make a Arm and durable paint. For tine It is mired with Linseed 011, and applied with a brush, the saute as ordinary :paint, to wood fron,tlni zinc. canvass, papay,die. It hardens gratin ally and become, Are-proof. Ills parttinlarly suita ble for roofs of buildings, steamboat and ear-decks railroad brldges,fentes, dm, A toofensted with the article /sequel to one of elate, at a vast saving of es. pense. ' Tenn of Term ofl Tenn of !Sweets 117 weeks 1 13 weeks 83 34 134 74 03 a 444 • 034 481 Specimen, may be seen atthe MlSee If the stater) here, BROTII6IIB & Co., No. 131 South Front St.„Philada. Apr 1112,1449. 17-11 AR-TMMT and IN DESTIIICTADLE—for protec- On and presenrlag the dead—for ordinary Wu meet, for vanity or transportation. of all sixes, atid trimmed In Every variety argyle, according to order. One of these cases covers *the remains. of Henry Clay, and they have been highly recommended by Messrs. Cass, Underwood, Houston, Fisk /Stockton, Judge Jones and others. For sale at JOHN HAL- EnciTB, General Cabinet Maker, opposite the Ex change Hotel, Centro doses, Pottsville s where can also he had a great variety of Cabinet furniture, Oa, Ow, Bedsteads, Bantant, Chalm.Mettees, Tables, die., to. • Also, a impala! Miele •or Wooden Coffins, of aayqaaltty and she; 00 0 'lleatse always In attendance. JOHN EALLIACII, Cabinet Maker, ' - .and isle ealleitoilor Peha ylkll Conn flept: 23,166 ty, foe Fish'. Metallic UtitialCasei. ' VITZIIISTICEVS DICTIONARY pIABRIDce V V ED„—A ere copies of th is valuable work. ao• know !edged to be standard work or the f - 70 kind, PM Doty Is thin country, bat In /Li %." A EZ11091414 sale al less Min thy prices. • tbeloyal Octavo, Univendty sod ••• tkitool solltfoo of Ude valuable wo:k. for sale at very low fate% • Cheap Wholosalo - add Idelialdlooksinre, N0v..10,183!. , 471 f • WATCHES, &C. M 37 10.1859 AT . TOM OLD STAND. LI LI IIOLDEN•11 Wholesale and Retail Clock,Time- Eapiece, Watch and Jewelry Establishment, at h i 4 . Old Stand," Pio. 239 MARKET Street, (betweenlb and Bth, South Side) Philadelphia. My pleads, old customers, and the public must know that I am at all times prepared to furnish Watches,Jewelry, Fancy Article', Superior Gold Pens of all kinds, with Gold and Sliver hol den to variety, &c., at the very lowest Cash Price,, together with the best supply of superior Clocks and Time-pieces, ever offered at this Establishment: E. 11. being a practical Time-piece and Watch Maker, with an experience of nearly 20 years years at his present location—is at all Unica prepared. to furnish, by Wholesale and Retail, warranted "Time keepers " of the TM best quality,—comprising Eight day and Thiny-hour Clocks and Time-pieces, of Main and highly ornamental designs, oral! styles .and adap ted for Counting Houses, Parlors. Malls, Churches, Factories, Steamboats. Rail Cars, Ike. Also, Alarm Clocks. a most, desirable article far Sound Sleepers, and for all whose business requires them to be. up in the morning early. . Clocks, Timeole:es, Watches and Jewelry °revery description, repaired with-great care and warranted. Dealers- supplied with Clocks and Clock Trimmings. May 8.1852. 10-ly REMOVAL BRADY & ELLIOTT, Sign of the Dig Watch.op poplter llortlmer's Hotel. We Invite our friends and the public in general to cult and exam- ""rr Inc our stork, us we feel confident it is the best that was ever Mier. ell in this region,and tee will sell at Philadelphia prices. Our stock consists In part of a full assortment of Cold .and Silver Lever Gold and Silver Lepine Watches, Watraes, Silver Table&Tea spoons Forks, Butter.knives,, - Acc. Plated Castors,Fruit & Cake Baskets, I Plated Card Trays, Cups. Mantle Ornamenis, &c. ' And a general assortment of Fancy Goods. With a !borough knOwledge of our business, and every facility for purchasing to advantage, we taint be nrolaraohl by honest dealers in the Stale. We re turn thank. for the liberal patronage we have hereti fore received, and by strict attention to business,we hope to merit the confidence of the community and our share of their patronage. • wILLIAM BRADT, J.KTEWART ELLIOTT. N. D.—A liberal discount to Pedlars and small Dca era. t}Partienlat attention paid to the tepairing Clock', Welchem and Jewelry . May IS. ISA. CHEAP WATCHES AND JEWELRY. IXTBOLESALE and RETAIL, at the Phitaelphla ,Yl' Watch and Jewelry Store, No. 96 North SECOND street, corner of QUARRY, Phila. art & delphia. Cold Lever Watches, Bill Jewelled IS Ca.3ll4V tat Casea, 4129 00 Sliver do full Jewel, fill I Gold Spectacles, 7 00 Silver Le pine, din 10 Fine Silver do I 00 do do do 9Gold Bcelets, 300 Raperlor Qua:D Ira ere, 7 Ladies' Cold Pencils,l 00 Imitation do 5I .f,f liver Traspoons,set,s 00 Cold Peon, with Pencil and Fairer Hold, r. 1 00 Gold Finger Rings, 371 to 00 rents; Watch Clause. plain, 191 cents t Patent, ler ; Lone!, 20; other ant cies in proportion. Al) goods warranted to he svhre they are sold for. STAUFFER it HARLEY, StlelePROUI to O. Conrail. Os hand. some-Cold and Silver Levers and Lepine. still lower thaw the above prireo Any. 22, 1852 PHILADELPHIA. Grarenet,:ipiest,Oils,lFhite Lead, 4- Furnyure EZ • - - - • 1 - • 4.Lz: ,-• • 011411., . • - • • T.:4:e • . t • ' \ • • .= • .C• 13OLDIN & PRICE, 31 North Wharves,cl6ore Arch Sired, Phtlad'a., OFFER fat sale, at lowest market rates, !Lao ° Cals. Common Oil, suitable fur greasing, 5,330 Gals. refined oil, for machinery, • 4,775 Bleached Winter and Spring Elephant and Whale Oil, • Sperm. Adamantine, and Crystalline Caroller, 10,000 Cals. Refined Miners' Oil, free from dirt and sediment, and light color, 3,000 Cals. Pure Sperm Oil, Winter and Spring strained, 123 Obis. Cincinnati Lard Oil, Yellow, Brown and Fancy Snap, 200 Mils. Strait' Bank and Tanaera• Oil. May IS, 1852. 40-1 y• VARNISH, STEADS PUTTY AND PAINT MANUFACTORY. TILE undersigned baying made ettennive alterations and improvements In his machinery, and having ntrodueed Sena si into Ilia Factory,would most respect fully call the attention of his friends and customers through the country to his Mtge and well selected stock of VARNISHES. PAINTS. GILA, GLASS, &c., &c.. which for variety and quality cannot he excelled by any similar establishment in the State. Coach B . II Y, Carriage, Cabinet and China Gloss Varnishes; and Palatial every description, dry and :round in Oil, and put up at short notice to cans of convenient site for country-trade. Diamonds, Cold Leaf. Pallene, Putty and hack Knives, Sable and Camel Hair Pencils, Varnish, Paha, Crain ins and Ealsomine Brushes, and English, Frenco and American Class of all alter. suitable for Store Fronts, Dwellings &c., with a good assortment of Enanieled and Colored Clan for Public Buildings, Veatibulei, kc, , Ice., constantly on hand and for sale In - quantities to suit purchasers,at moderate prices, at the old established P•IXTZ111. FVIIIIIIIIIIII3 AND VA- Kiri* Seems No. 80 North Fourth street, west side, below Rate at., Philadelphia. C. SUMACH . . April 14, 1952., 11-17 PEED VIMIME LEAD. u()ETITERILL & BROTHER, Manufacturers, No. V V 05, NORM FRONTstreet, Philadelphia, have now a gocd supply of their wartantcd pure IVLIITE LEAD, and those customers who have been sparingly supplied in consequence of a rea s on the art tele, shall now have their orders tilled. ' No known substance possesses those preservative and beautifying properities, so desirable inn paint, to an equal extent with unadnlterated white lead ; hence any admixture of other materials only mats Its value. It has, therefore,hems the steady aim of thesmanufac tureen, for many yearn, In supply to the public a per fectly pure white lead, and theunceasing demand for the artmle, is proof that it has met with favor. ' , lt is invariably branded on one bead: IVETHERILL,& BROTHER In fulLand °nate other, warranted pars, all in rod letters. Philada., July 19 1951 COTTAGE or Enameled FURNITIIRE. Patent Erfeusiss lied Spring .Bedsteads, Ertint.. visa Dining Tables, Oak and Wait Office and Make nom CA airs, .4c , kr. HART, WARE k CO., No. LSO CHESTNUT ST., above Tenth, Philadelphia, Ogre!' for sale, at very towtag' a large and a a n ; 18 37; Irs e n n u t la r t E ii kilted to both city and country residences, complete sews or single pieces made to order. Persona fur hUbing Hotels and Boarding Holmes, will lind It a cheap and desirable article. Complete wilts for thaw ban.consisting of Bureau with glass, Bedstead. Wash. stand, Table, and 4 cane Feat Chaim, from 1125 up wards. Also, superior WALNUT EXTENSION DI NING ?ABLER, from $1.5 to Ina. Patent Extension her Ch ai n Office, flair M a t t re ss e s , Hocking and other Chairs, Boring and flair Mattresses, Mahogany and Walnut, Plain and Fancy Furniture in great va riety, dm, public are Invited to call and examine. N. D.—Dealers supplied on liberal terms: Aug. 14, 1135 t. 33-11 M OIL FOR MINI= AND NIACIDAnanY. Tin: subscribers have constantly in store a slimily or Winter Sperm 011, Winter Whitlt Oil, Winter Solar 011, I Crnde Whaleloo, Itleached and Unbleached. These OILS arc warranted pure.. For rale at mar• ket rates. J.O. A. Ar. S. ALLEN, 7,:and 8 South VVharves, PhiladelPhia. Oct. 18, 1452. 42-3 m BLAKE'S Patent Fire Proof PAINT FROM 01110. _ II PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CAB6B. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1853 IRON FOUNDERS. PIONEER BOLL= SUOP. IigTUC Subscribers respectfully an ionnee to the Public that they Lace ost Linen the lane Building commen t, known hello PIONEER FURNACE, on the Island. In Pottsville, where they are prepared to mane ratline and repair Doslorslif &wry duesimiss, Palette Pipes. Mast Pipes, Gasometers. ate.., ke.„ in the very best style. it). The best of material will, insatiably. be used, and none bet good workmen employed on their work. , • JOAN t JAMEd NOBLE. 0et.13. • ilAhentt wnsauraciTorg tem wows, POTTS VILLE. PA. J. WREN Ss lIIDVS. respectfully in vite the attention orate bustaess COMM unity to their New %chine Shop and Foundry, erected between COAL and Rail-road streets, and fronting on Norwegian Street, where they are prepared to eremite all orders for Machinery of Maoism! lion.such as Steam Engines, all Maas OfCearing for Rolling Mills. Grist and Saw &tills, since and Double-snip, romps. Coal Breakers, Drift Cara, all kind of Rail road castings, •uch as Chairs, for floc and T Rail; Frogs, Switches. Ike.; all kinds of cast and wrought Iron Shafting. tieing Practical Nerhanics, and after haviarmade the demands of the Coal Region their study for years, also all kinds of Machinery hi their line of Mimeos, they Hatter themselves that work done at their Establishment will giro satisfaction to all who may honor them with a call. All orders thank- Ibily received mid promptly executed on the most rea sonable terms. . • JOHN T. WREN, THOMAS WREN, • JANES WREN. Oct 1.1652. .10-tf MLANOLIN IKON worms. IaTHE SUBSCRIBER!! ANNOUNCE to the public that they an the Fronde ore of the Franklin Works, Port Carbon, Lately carried on by S. fiillyman, where they continue to manufacture to order, at the shortest notice. Steam Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers. and Machinery Cl almost any size or description, for min ing or other purposes. Also Railroad and Drift Cue, Iron or Waft Claliflp Orally lOW Or pattern. Orders ate respectfully solicited. • CEO. B. PULER fr. BROTHER. FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORICS.--The rubserlbers continue to furinish the Colliers and Deatersof Ham. County, with Shovels of all kinds.at the lowest Phil adelphia prices. Attentkia is partteularly called to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels of any sLse or pattern promptly attended to. CEO. B. PISLER fr. BROTHER, Aug. 21, 1852. 34-If ROLLING DULL. TUE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully an elation:tee to the public, that their new Rolling Mill is now completed and In Bill operation, and that they are prepar ed to supply all kinds of Dar Iron of various sires, which they will warrant to be soperior In quality to any. obtained from abroad. at the same prices. ~ They also menufsein re T Rails, for the use of the Collieries and Lateral:Roads, weighing from 21 to 50 lba. per yard. made of the. best Iron, and whichwill be found much cheaper than the Imported article. .Being magical mechanics, and having had consid erable experience In the Iron bushels, they Ratter themselves that they can givo entire satitfattlen to purcha■ers, and will also make it their Interest to pa tronise home manufactures. _ Dve.o,lBSl QM DEAVER MEADOW IRON WORKS. Agi• . 8. W. HUDSON. MON and BRASS l Founder; respectfully informs his pat rons, and the public generally, that he is lully'prepared, at the above Es tabltahment, to manufacture Steam Engines of every size; Pumps, Railroad and Drill Cars,and every other deecription citron and Braga Castings suitable ibr tho Coal mining or other bustness,on the moot reasonable terms. Also, Blowing Cylinders (or Blast Furnaces and Machina work in general. Repairing of nil kinds done with neatness and des -patch, at the lowest pikes. All work furnished by hinmlll be warranted to perform well. Ile would inlielt the custom of those who may want articles In his line In this vicinity. All orders will meet with immediate and prompt attention. S. W. HUDSON, March 15,1631. 11-Iy. PCITTSVIIMI lUON WORKS. ftEO MASON & CO RESPECT -""Vb= fatly announce to the nubile that they have taken the Establithmrnt known d ' 4 at the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor wegian vtrect, where they are prepared to build all kinds of steam Fuentes manufacture Railroad Cars, and Machinery of utmost every description, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. —Persons from abroad, In want of Steam Engines, wilt had It to their advantage to give them a call be or.•• ogning r. here [May II if EEE • 1. 0 11- MI: :My 4 MISCELLANEOUS. TOE subscriber is prcpa red to fornlih Meyer's eel. , " ebrated Pianos, et the different kin4s, from 810 to $3O cheaper than theyoan be purchased In Philadelphia. • Ile will guarantee the Milos for five, years. Ile bas all the lest Cements selected by a comm.- tent person as to tone, eac., but ifthoseviaiting Phil adelphia, desire to choose themselves, he will give a note 18 the minufacturer, and they may make their own selection and their own bargain before show log the note and he will furnish the Irstruments se lected freincltle to CIO tem than the prices named ac cording to the price and power of the Instruments. Our object la to. deal fairly and furnshved arti- cles at tom cares. We wilt not sell a bal or doubtful Piano. C. MEYSR took the highest Premium at the World's Fair for his Planoe. Tbey are canal to any manu factured to the country, and superior to four-fifths of those sold. Mr. Mesta has sold upwards of Eighty Pianos In three months, and orders at present csanot be map. plied under three or four.weeks. For cheapen., good articles, apply at DAMON'S Cheap Book and Music drove. MUAICAL INSTRUMENTS. All kinds of Musical InatrumenuiMed to or der at abort notice, and.at low rates-for good arti cles. Persona 'desiring any kind of Instrument can name the price, and we will procure the best ant cle that can he had at the priee named,and examined by a corm...tent musician before it tspurchasell. With these facilities, we guarantee all articles void by us. Sept. 11,•185f: 37 POWTAILLN STEMS HOISTING AND PUAIPING ENGINE. AUCHAMBAULT'S Portable Steam Engine has mow_ been introduced into this Region, and found to work well for Pumping, and also for the hoisting of Coal. The subscriber, therefore, confidently so licits milers from the Operators and otaere in &heti kill county. The Portable Engine can be used with peculiar ad vantage in various applicalione, such as Hoisting Pumping. for driving Rotary Screens. Saw Mills. Corn Mllla, Threshing Machines, Ac., At., besides be log readily moved, with little labor, and In a shoe time, to various positions, to suit its work. It re quires bet one man to , keep up steam and, at the same time, to attend the brakes—than being much more eco nomical than the ordinary stationary engine. The Franklin Institute, at their Exhibition in 1831. awarded the first premium (Sliver Medal) for one of these Portable Steam Hoisting and Pumping Engines. Orders for any horse power supplied at short no tice. A. L. ARCHAXSAULT. Seam Engine Builder, No. 13 Drinkers Alley, near Second and Race Streets, Philadelphia. Oct. 16, Mt 43-3 m ESSENCE. OF' COFFEE. Wwill man use that which Injurious to his V V health, when he is witlingto give alibi' wealth to restore It when It is lost. Strange that et least two-thirds of the human family will use military Coffee, knowing ft to be injurious to their health.— K RUPP'S ESSENCE OF Ia:IFFEE is, beyond doubt, the best and most wholesome preparation in the world. Every Ilouse.keeper should have it. Try It and be convinced—it will save about GO per cent. be sides,your health. Warranted to give entire /1112. faction. Manufactured and for Sale by ELI KRUPP, 09 North Third St., Ph Iladelph la. N. R.—Alt the principal Grocers and Druggists bane It for sale throughout the United States. Dec. 23,18.12. Mem • - J m 11. ,SPRAGUE, No*. 33 and 35 Ndilh Fourth St., Iltladelphia, / IMPORTER of and Dealer In Foreign CLAgs , of every description, antra gent fur the principal Amer lean Class Factories, has tor sale, Roofing. Flooring, flophouse and Bulk Window. Glass,.of every airs, lip tel 1 feet wide by 12 feet liing,„and from an eighth of an inch to two inches - thick. ZINC PAINTS—White, Clack and Grey, DrY or In Oil; White Lead, Varnishes 14.11 kinds; Linseed Oil, Turpentine. Pally, Paint Brushes, 'Dye Woods, Pot and Pearl Ashes, &c. FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT,. Also. eon 'tautly on hand, a largeaassortment of freshly lin ported Drugs and Medicines. Nos. 33 and 3) North FOURTH litteee, above Cherry. East side, Philadelphia. Dec. 2S, 1851. 524 y CEIMAP =UNA, mass, arc. TYNDALEMITCHELL; No. 219 , CHESNUl 4: Street, Philadelphia, n FFER to the citizens of Pottsville and Its vicinity, 1./the choice of their beautiful and immense stock, In any quantity and of all qualltlecof Dinner, Tea and Toilet Plates, Dishes, Pitchers, Sets, ' Am, French or r. nZI i s A China, or Ironstone Ware. An also CLASS WARE, cut and moulded In great variety, at the very lowest rates. Hotels, Boarding and Prlvale nooses supplied with the beat 'Mittel at very cheap prices. Jane 5, 1652. 2.1.1 y MULES ! hßoOkubLea ! MULES !! ! 10022 b re e sTn ie cC, f re r nUmmehlOwn. Dauphin toably, Pa:, !tom the sth day of January, 1651, mull the Ist day of Notch. 1653. Any person wishing to purchase, aril do well total! and see for themselves, as the ombscriber conaldkla them o number one lot of Stock—can't be beaten— and no mistake., ' huctienD vox. irs-R,adi.g. papers please eley. Dect 16, 1851. , 51-11a5 LIVERY STABLE. • - sabscriber annonnces to the Public, that be .L will continue the Livery Cosiness, it the Old Stand of Charles Miner ¢ Co., efigeelle the Depot, bark of the American lionsem ha re will aiways be kept GOOD HORSES AND VEHICLES To hire, and the public may rent assured 7 4 .-. 1 • that every attention wilt be paid to their pp Want'', no as to render the establishment worthy of the confidence and patronage of the public. He non appointed Kr. Jolts Joins hie Agent, who will always be at the Stable, and who will be found both accommodating and. obliging to customera. LIENIIIf VANDESEN. • 43-3 m Nov. G, ISM N08.7a n s 0 & 11 1w iaSLLENt tite• n • A, OFFER FOR BALE 3000 GALLONS Winter 'Sperm 00, 0000 do Dieethed Winter Whale ON 2000 • do do -do 8 ' Solar 0 10,000 do Backed North West Coast Whale Oil, for Miners. sae 200 Boren Adamantine Candles, 1300 Data Peruvian Guam, 000 Ms. Patagonia 'do Der, 11,1851. IBOOHJ3. Mdesiring NMr4 ew Books for the Now Year t us he supplied with - soy kind at the Balk -Store of the subscriber, which for neatness, dorsi:if. ity rind cheapness will surpass arty that can bepro. eared in the city or elsewhere. Alsd all kinds or Books Ruled, Printed and Bound up to any pattern at his Book-bindery and Printmg!cdicii and Book Store, Pottsville. • - B/MAN. Rec. IS, 1852. . • iATEDDIvia cuktsvo eoxics—A Nat and •vv !malarial idle** . Ow. Weddin g Cu/s, e waved and prima BANNalre 'Nov.l, Fmk, 1 . 54 , Tlarietz w gum. HARRIS, BURNISH 61. CO . 45-U PIANOS 50-II MEMENI . GLEASON'S PICTORIAL DRAWINGS-ROOM CCNIPANION-7ITLILI6LIED . IN DOLVTON; MARS., IZTILL commence, on the is: of January, Dar, a Ve new volume, being Volume IV of this elegant • illumiaated Journal. It will appear "rub new type, Dew heading, and splendidly improved In every de panment„ beside. which,the pries is to is greatly re dared. The publisher, resolving to commence the new year with a circulatkm of one hundred thous- and, therefore offers th e moat liberal inducements to clubs. Realising the spirit of the age, the great Im provements In art; and the constantly increasing in— tel I igen re of the poople,the publi,her,with this change of prices, will vastly improve his already splendidly Illustrated journal. Especially will a great improve. meat be manifested in the engraving department, as well as the literary character of the; paper, so that the Pictorial shall appear in a style, not only to merit alltbe enconiums captain so lavishly bestowed upon it, but also so as to challenge increased respect for Ateeahatteed eseellettee and perfection. In short, the .ashale paper will be far superior to anything yet of ft.red to the public by the hubll,het. By refetrlng to the following list, which forms a part only of the regular contribUtors to the Pictorial, Its high literary character will at once be understood : Mrs. Aan &Stephens, Rev. 11. Hastings Weld._ .• L. IL &tourney, !teary Win. irerbeit, Alice B. Neal, T. Buchanan Read, Mee Pinch. Carey, T. B. Arthur, , Alice Carey, A.J.' 11. Dugan tic, . Anna T. Wilbur, Epcs Sargent hlrs.C.uolinc Orne, ' George W Dewey,' 8. P. Doughty, '. France A • Ltutivar, C. A. ifeija — mi 0. " R. T. Eldredge. ,Dr..l. V. C. Smith, "E.B. B. Waldo, ,flen. Perley Poore, etc., etc., etc. I etc., etc , etc. The following are the terms of the paper:—One case:l4er, one year, 03; tyro subscribers. fa; four subscribers, sh; eight subscribers.sll3. The paper will be for sale at all the periodical depots through out the country, after the but of.lattuary. at Ile COIL, per copy. reTbe Pictorial can be bad at 11. 0 'a Book store, at the Pubildher's prices. Jen. 1,1633. 1-3 t !COST POPULAR RELIGIOUS ROOKS itemsll AGE. worms of the HENRY BLUNT, 4 cols. V V mo. Price reduced to 73 eta. each, via: Life of our Saviour, I vol. Lives of St. Paul and St. Peter, I vol. Llres,of Abraham, hair and Jacob, I vol. Sermons and Discourses on the XXXIX Article; I vol. 30,000 of these book. hams been sold IN England, and from 3 to 4000 In this country, where they are now offered at has than Width. original price: No religions writing* are more pleasant or profitable to tend. The style is very clear and beautiful; the spirit or Christian tenderneas and love beams In light on every page; and few books Inculcate a safer and more practical acauaintanee with Holy Scripture, as a whole._ • Hammitt copies should be read where one Wos". BIBLES, PRATEE BOOKS, and the best Sean- DUD AND MEW AND ENTERTAINING WOES., Wilb an ertettsive stock of Juvenile Books, Books for Sun day Schools, Publications of the Prot. Epic B. S. Union:and the Evart. Knowledge Society . for sale at , the lower( prices: 11. HOOKER. Publisher,and Cheap Theological and Miscellaneous Bookseller,corner CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Stu., Philadelphia. Oct. 30, 1E132. 44-3 m - - - - BOOKS BOORS !! Boons !! DICTIONARY of Quotations, plain and gilt, Blind's Farrier, new edition; Dodd'is Lectures to Young Men, Comprehensive Commentaty.vols., New Theme, for Protestant Clergy, Freedley's ilusineva Auistant, Anthon'a Latin Dictionary, Mother and Child, Menges Courtesy, Ladles' Albums, a choice assortment. Kirwan's Letters to Chief Just ice Taney Leayerd's Nineveh, Smith's Classical Dictionery, Prescott's Histories, complete act!, Cobb's Lexicon, • Barnes' rotes, Dames' Notes on the Cospet, Hastrell's Engineer's Pocket Ronk, .Webster's Dictionary, una Wised, Do do abridged and for erilt.ll.. CloveMook, by Alice Catey, • CriscOM on Ventilation, A. J. Davis". Revelations, Chapman's Dressing Books, De la Dache's Geology. Encyclopmdia Acne, icana, 14 vols., Urns Dictionary complete, with supplement, Decheilltook-keeping, Bennett 's do - Mark's do Oehlslager's German and Enalisliflietionarlen; to nether with a large stock of other Book, al untiroia low rates; Just received and for sale at D. DANNAN'S Cheap Book Store: Dec. 23, IESI. 52 BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. The Subscriber has lust received a large assort -1 ment of Books, beautifully illustrated, suitable for Holiday Presents. Heroines of Shakspeare, containing splendid por traits of all the distinguished female characters in troduced in those plays. Shakspeare's Complete Works, twelve different editions, in various styles of binding. • Griswold's Female Poets of America. Hart's Prose Writers of America. Osgood's Poems, with Portrait. Willis' Works— Gilt and Plain Edition. I . 3sron's " •' More a Bum's " " Milton's " Scott's " " Iris, for 1833, a magnificent annual. Romance of Indian Life, beautifully illustrated with numerous colored engraving.. Lays of Ancient Rome, by F. B. Maccauly, Dew Drop, for 1833, handsomely illustrated. Odd Fellows' Offering, for 1853. Albums, bound in Morrocco. and Papier Machie. Porte-Folios of every style. Velvet and Papier Marble bound Bibles and Prayer Books ; also, a large assortment for „Tuve. niles for sale at BANNAN'S Book Store. Dee. 18, 1832. 51— . 1.4 -fr 9a * - e lk r - • - 1 .1 CHERRY PECTORAL Fee' taws Core of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. TO CURE A COLD. witk Headache and Soreness of Ike Body. take the CUM', ParronaL on going to bed, and wrap up warm, to sweat during the night. FOR A COLD AND COITUS!, take it mornine r noon,and evening, according to dlrettions en the bottle, and th e difflculty will soon be removed.— None will long suffer from this trouble when they find It can be so readily cured. Persons afflicted with a seated cough. which breaks them of their rest at' night, will find, by taking the Curing Pte. ?ORAL on going to bed, lacy may be sure of sound, unbroken sleep, and consequently refreshing-rest. Great relief from suffering, and an ultimate cure, is afforded to thousands who are thus emitted, by this Invaluable remedy. Front its agreeable effect In these eases, many find themselves unwilling to forego its use when the necessity for It has ceased. From two eminent Physicians in FAYZMVILLC, TENN., April Mb, ISM. 8 te:—We have given your Cherry Pectoral an extensive trial In our practice, and find It to surpass every other remedy we have for curing affections of the respiratory organs. DWI. DIENER dr. HAMPTON. TO BINDERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS this remedy Is Invaluable, as by its action on the throat and NMI. whin taken, in small quantities, It re mover all hoarseness in a few hours, and wonder fatly Increases the power, and flexibility of the voice. ASTIIIIA - ti generally much relieved, and often wholly mired by Cherry Pectoral. But there are some eases so obstinate as to yield entirely to po medicine. Caine Parma:a will care them. if they can be cured. ar Irritation of the throat and tip per portion of the lunge, may be cured by taking Cherry Pectoral in moan and frequent doses. The uncomfortable oppression IS soon relieved. Nee. Dom. LANSING, of Orooklyn, New York, Mates:— ...there seen , the Cherry Pectoral cure such ca ses of Asthma and Bronchitis as leads me to believe It can randy fail to cure those diseases.” \ FOU CROUP, give an emetic of antimony, to be followed by large and frequent doses of the Cherry Pechsral; until It subdues the disease. If taken in season, It will not fail to cure. WHOOPINO COUCH( may be broken up and soon cured try the use of Cherry Pectoral. VIE INFLUENZA Is speedily removed by this remedy. • Nismerous instances have been noticed where whole families were protected from any m elons coitaequenees, while their neighbors without the Cherry Pectoral, were suffering from the fil trate. , Astor, Ohl!), Ilth June, 'al. Duct. J. C. Aysa:—l\ write to inform you oflbe truly remarkable effects tif,your CHERRY PECTO RAL In this place, and in My own family. One of my daughters was completery.cured in three day, or a dreadful Whooping Cough, by taking it. Dr. Meant, one of our very best physicians, freely states that he considers it the best remedy we have (or octoroons. dmeanes and that he has eared mom ea ses of Croup with it, than any other medicine ho ever administered. Ourtlergyman of the Baptist Churcti <, saye that aorta/the run' of Influence here this season, be has Seen cures from your medicine, he could scarcely have believed withont seeing. Yours respectfully, J. D. SINCLAIII;, Deputy Postmasteix, From the distinguished Professor of Chemistry and, Mated' Medic*, flow &In College: I have, found the Cherry Pectoral, as its ingredi ents show, a powerful remedy fcr colds, and coughs and pulmonary diseases. PAUSES CLEVELAND, Id. D; Brunswick, Me., Feh.‘5,1847. DILNALENTINE MOTT, the widely celebrated Professor of Surgery la the ,Medical College, New York City, says: "It gives me pleasure to certify the vilue and efficacy of" Aer's Query Pectoral,. which I con sider peculiar ly adapted to cure dLseues of the Throat and Lungs." Cores of, severe diseases upon the Lungs have been affected by Cherry 'Pectoral In such extreme eases 'u warrant the belief that a remedy bas at length been found that can he depended on to .care the Cough., Colds and Consumption which carry from our midst thousands every year. It is indeed a medlebte to which the afflicted can look with con fidence for relkf, and they should not OM to suit themselves of Prepared by .1: C. Avg., Chemist, Lowell,>Mass. - swift PottsvUle,by JOEOLO. DROWN; Miners D.VALLIf ; sal , Drugg4tll generals • " N0v.27, 43..m 11 'NSW CURTAIN PAlPaii..4 llo rt ee " of .&11CIlltatt Paper, entirely mew end besutirst pat. tents, Ad =amid and for sathwbareiale sod Moll. tft. plan, P . Via 1000 pious Zoos auditallPsPer. aper Banff. ars and iittletll supplied 07 Me euastity 'k i wi nags SALPINAN'S • ma p paper Store, Pottsville. = , a4o ~,,, ' 'AI on NUR TUB MILLION lostsintivol—Plce 371 buts—sad Ibt gala by a " --- . O ,II.4IANNA N. -- ;s. 03, - ;• - r• . • i 1-7 . Origiffett-. potirv. Von tit mmEis' sornsm..l . . TO MIRO MARY WEBBED, la nu roer to ha itish for a "happy Nl' IP 1 DV -A ratzse. i. • , A happy New Year to thee, Molly, Of healthful and social delight ; Let us banish dull' care, drtre'away mehmeMly, And sing and be happy to-night. 'Tis good to be honest and true, ' "Bs good to he merry and wise— Then let us be merry, and honest and true, And smooth old Time's pings as be dies. Let us ne'er makeiactiaintance with sorrow, You will find tam a troublesome gia.••t Let the sun shine to-day, and I'll wager to-morrow When it comet will be bright as the rest. ThTM, come play us a waltz or duet, Then Fanny *all help you to sing The "Cracovian Maid," with "Jenot and Jenctte,' And " May -rotes, the glory or Spring." With Mozart's " ()Dolce roncento," Sweet songs that we never forget, That come like blest dreams of the "tong, long ago,' From the day&pf"Lang-Syne"where we met. Let us anther sweit flowers on the way, Lue's blossom's as onward we rove • From the roseate dawn to the elosin^ ' of 'day, Let us pluck the sweet roses of Love. Then dear Mary, c' eh coming New Year, Will brighter appear than the last ; And as onward welook, without sorrow or fear, Will mem'ry illumine the past. 4 1boice t'xtracts. " A SHADOW' IN TIIE' HOOF." Home is a foreaste of Heaven ! At least, so I could not help thinking,, while the, fire dogs glowed with the bright flames that jut ted against their!ruddy cheeks. ' Every body looks forward to the time when he shall have a home. No matter what-it Is, or' herp the spot ; no matter how rich, or how poor ; the golden atmosphere that hangs about the name Home, is the medium through which we view the object itself. A garret or a palace ; a hovel Or a hall ; pinching poverty or wasteful wealth ; to our hearts it is ever the same, only let it be Home. The name itself is a magn p ; and our brightest hopes —like glittering steel filings—are caught up by it as by insthfct. It binds us by cords that are stronger than bused iron; by lays tic powers above all worldly rules, beyond all . systerns, irresisrable and ever-enduring,. What statutes so binding as the unwritten code of the fireside? Home, thought I, taking a new start in my musings, is dot altogether without doors --and with this! thought, I began to paint the miner Home Life, That fuses all our thoughts in its Mystic crucible into thoughts of love. A wife,!--a young wife !— all love! The little cottage is full of sunshine. There never surely were such smiles before ; nev er such musical laughter budding up all the way from the heart. She reads to you when you are restless End ill ; and you read to her in turn, when slip is weary with the never broken round of household cares. She watch es your breathing when you are curtained in the sick room4—binds up your head with damp and cool bandages—places a wine-glass of fresh flowers ion the little stand beside your bed ; and talks to you in the low music of her soft and melting voice. She is as airy as a sprites and as graceful as a fawn ; yet she is none too ethereal to repay your love with genial sympathy, and welcome words, and patient, self-denying deeds.— She does her hair in papers to please your boyish whim, but never breaks a liok of the chain that binds her heart to the home-hearth. She chats with you of Montaigne, Suckling, and Spenser, andsweet Jeremy Taylor ; and drinks in your syllables when you talk to her of Cordelia and Corinne, of Jean Jac ques, aid Coleridge, and Keats; yet you nev er harbor the suspicion that she is a bitte. And she always dresses so charmingly, too ! Nothing can surpass, for a sweet and un pretending grace, those summer morning costumes, in which she trips out through the open door, and slips her dainty hand through your arm for an early walk. Her throat-is as fair as the fairest alabaster; and the scarlet just ridges her cheeks with match less beauty ; and las she looks at you so lov ingly from out those large, dark, dreamy eyes, you almost unconsciously draw her closer to your side, and press your lips to the forehead of your ghild-wife. Home is Heaven—say you to yourself-- as you draw you! boots off at evening, and in slippered feet sit down to hear the simple story of her day's 7 life. She draws.her chair beside your owns and looks alterhately at the glowing fire; and into your delighted eyes. Foolish little creature your tell her; she sees only hersillf in your eyes! It is con ceit! And she will shake her head at you so playfully, and lay her little white hand over your mouth Vo lovingly, and in such a childishlone tell ypu that you are her "naugh ty boy," that she :makes you love her ten nmea.the more; in very• spite of yourself. As you sit befoie the gleaming hearth, you read to her from „large books of travels, or from charming and simple poems, or from some sad and toughing tales; and when'you suddenly look up,! you unexpectedly see the teats swimming, in her eyes. You stop to ask her what it is !that so saddens her ; but the sunshine suddenly breaks out in the midst of the April rain, and she only laughs at you for your inquisitive folly. And then you tell her, halfverionsly arm half id jest, that woman is just what she is now—half smiles add the other half - tears. For your impudence you get a kiss, and struggle val iantly to free yourself from her embrace.— But your release Is only on condition that she is excepted frOm your remark. And in a sudden impulse again, you confess that there is no truth dt all in the libel you have just uttered. Your friends wonder how it is, that some mai can stumble on such a -mine of happiness as you have ; and to the midst of their compliments and self-reproa ches, they get urgizt invitations to visit you as often as they will. And.then they pro- . test , that your dear Maggie is eo charming, and has so much grace, and presides at the table with such simple dignity !' They will tell you, when you stroll with them out on the piazza,.they would have • married long ago, if they coultronly have been assured of —. You interrupt thern at this point.— You know that it!had better remain unspo ken. It is flattety you can bear but little better than Maggie herself. Your and your !wife's hearts are knit by a new tie—stronger, deeper, fuller than any you have yet knoWn. She shows you her infant, and begs, by the tender look of her moistened eyes, that you will love it for her sake. Ay. you ft:4ll°nd, and for its own, too! It is a girl; It comes to you like an angel in a dteam. It has the innocent yet mysteri ous smile of a seraph. You• lean over it while it sleeps, and your heart goes up to God in a psalm of thanksgiving. GOOD MANNERS If your arnbitiori is to be . a well-bred lady, you must carry your good manners every where with you. These are not things that can be laid aside rind put on at pleasure.— True politeness is !uniform disinterestedness in trifles, accompanied by the calm self-po session which belongs to a noble simplicity of purpose; and this must be the effect of a chr.stian spirit tootling through all you think. say . or do ; and unless you cultivate nod ex ercise it upon.all Occasions, and toward all persons, it will never become a part of your sell. When you try to assume it for some special purpose, it will sit awkwardly upon you, and.often fail you at your greatest need. If you are impolite to your washerwodan, •ou are In great danger ol being so-to the very lady . whose good :Wishes you - are trying to propitiate. Rude manners are so insin uaung, that they will steal upon you una wares, \ without their opposite has become a habit. The chard which true Christian po liteness, sheds over a person, though not ea sily is felt by all hearts, and in variably responded to by the best feelings of your nature. 't • that tl D e u pd vuthyk ANDthat et o s ' in which ;the word DUTY did not deapatml 141kretlinsTgionftnehavesr6eewrnottlae said Napoleon never wrote,a de. occur, an sn2 teh to which the word Gr.qav was° want. tag.' That is the difference betvrecn the two men. and the two•countriea to Which they belonged. It Ina that moral i4enority that made Wellington the final victor. As a mere general, the Duke of Wellington was immeasurably the inferior of Napoloon. lia- Oedema displayed )rtore genius i* any o'ne campaign, than Wellington did in his who! life; but the dogged man of Duty triumphed at length over the brilliant man of glory ;;-•'• so ft was in beginning, is note, and ever stall be. 1 • ijistorical. THE " OLD GUARD," AT WATERLOO. The4cat4wing description of the last charge by the Old French 'award at Waterloo, is de nved from a French work entitled '• Huloire de la Garde Imperials, relue par M. &We. Marco dc Sarni Hiliare :" " During the day, the artillery of the Guard, under Drouet, maintained us old- re nown ; and the Guard itself hid frequently been - used to restore the battle in various parts of field, and always with Sticcess. The English - were fast becoming exhausted, and in an hour more would doubtless-have been forced into a disastrous defeat, but for the timely arrival of Blucher. But when they saw him with his 30,000 Prussians approach= ing, their courage revived, while Napoleon was filled with amazement. A beaten ene my was about to form a junction with the I allies, while Grouchy, who had been sent to keep him in check, was nowhere to. be seen. Alas ! what great plans a single in efficient commander can overthrow. In a moment Napoleon saw that lie could not sustain the attack of so many fresh troops if once allowed to form a junction with the allied forces, and lie determined to stake his fate on one bold cast, add endeavor to pierce the allied centre with a grand - charge of the Old Guard, and thus throw himself between the two armies. Fur this purpose the Impe rial Guard was called up and divided into two immense columns, which were to meet in the British centre. Those under Re ille no sooner entered the fire than it disap peared like mist. The other was placed un der Ney, • the bravest of the brave,' and the order to advahce given. Napoleon accord panied them part of the way down the shipe and, halting lot a moment in a hollow, ad dressed them a few words. He told them the battle rested with them, and' that he re lied on their valor, tried in so many fields. • Vive l'Empereur !' answered him with a shout that was heard above the thunder of artillery. The whole continental struggle exhibits •o sublimer spectacle than this last effort of of Napoleon to save his sinkiag Empire. The greatest military energy and skill the world possessed had been taxed tol the utmost du ring the day. Thrones were tottering on the turbulent held, and the shadows of fugitiie kings flitted through the smoke of the battle. Bonaparte's star trembled in the zenith-now blazing out in its ancient splendor, now sud denly paling before his anxious eye. The in tense, anxiety With which he watched the advance of that column, and the terrible sus pense he suffered when the smoke of battle. wrapped it from sight, and the utter despair oh his great heart when the curtain lifted over a fugitive army, and the despairing shriek, run out 'The Guard recoils ! The Guard recoils:' make us forget for. a mo ment all the carnage, in sympathy with his distress. The Old Gun re felt the pressure of immense responsibility, and resolved not to prove un worthy to the great trust committed to its care. Nothing could be more imposing than its movement to the assault. It had never recoiled before a human Me, and the allied forces beheld with awe its firm and steady advance to the final Charge. Fora moment the batteries stopped playing, and the firing ceased along the British lines, as, without the heating of a drum, or a bugle -note to cheer their steady courage,, they moved in dead allot= over the field. Their tread was like mated thunder, while the dazzling M inos of the'cuirassiers flashed long stresms of light behind the dark and terrible mass that swept in one strong wave along. The stern Drouct was there amid his guns, and on every 4:icy was written the unalterable resolution to conquer or die. The next mo ment the artillery opened, and the head of that gallant column seemed to sink. to the earth. Rankalter rank went down, yet they neither stopped nor faltered. Dissolving squadrons and whole.battalions disappearing one after another in the destructive fire al fecjed pot their steady courage. The ranks dined up as before, and each treading over his fallen comrade, pressed unflinchingly On. The horse which Ney rode fell under him, and scarcely had he mounted another before it also sank to the earth, and so another and another, till five in succession had been ,shot under him. Then, with histlrawn - sabre, he marched sternly at the head of his column— In vain did the artillery hurl its storm of jron into that living mass. Up to the very muzzles they pressed, and driving the artil lerymen from their pieces, pushed on through the English lines. But just as the victory seemed won, a file of soldiers who had laid flat on the ground behind a low ridge of earth, suddenly rose and poured a volly into their very laces. Another and another fol lowed, till one broad sheet of flame rolled on iheir bosoms, and in such a flue and unexpec peeled flow that they staggered back before tt. Before the Guard had time to rally again and advance, a heavy column of infantry fell on its felt flank in close and deadly volleys, causing it, in its unsettled state to swerve to the right. At that instant a whole 'brig ade of cavalry thundered on the right flank, and penetrated where cavalry had never gone before. That interpid Guard could have borne up against the unexpected fire from the soldiers they did not see, and would also have rolled back the infantry that had boldly•eharged its left flank ; but the cavalry finished the disor order into which they had been momentari ly thrown, and broke the shaken ranks be. fore they had time, to reform, and the eagles of that hitherto invincible Guard were push ed backward down the slope. It was then that the army,seized with despair, shrieked out, The 'Guard recoils ! the Guard recoils !' and turned and fled in wild dismay. To see the Guard in confusion was a sight they had never before beheld, and it froze every heart with terror. Still those veterans refused to fly ; rallying from their disorder, they form ed two immense squares of eight battallions and turned fiercely , on the enemy, and nobly strove to stem the reversed tide of battle. For a long time they stood and let the can non-balls plough through their ranks, dis daining to turn their backs on the foe. Mich el at the head of those battalions, fought like a lion. To every command of the enemy to surrendp, he replied, -The Guard dies,• it ne ver surrenders,' and with his last breath be queathed this glorious motto to the Guard, he fell a witness to its truth. Death travers ed those eight battalions with' such a - rapid footstep that they soon dwindled away to two, which turned in hopeless daring on the overwhelming numbers that pressed their re tiring footsteps. Last of all but a single battahon,.the der bis of the • column of granite' at Marengo, was.left. Into ibis Napoleon flung himself. Cambronne, its brave commander, saw with terror the Emperor in its frail keeping. He was not struggling for victory, he was patent on showing how the Gurad shduld die. Ap proaching, the Emperor, he cried out, 'Refire! Do you not see that death has no need. of you !" and closing mournfully yet sternly round their expiring eagles, those brave hearts bade Napoleon an eternal adieu, and flinging, hemselves on the enemy, were soon piled with the dead at their feet.- Many of the officers were seen to destroy themselves rather' than survive defeat.— Thus, greater'in its own defeat - than any other corps of men in gaining a victory, the Old Guard passed from the stage and the cur. tain dropped upon its strange career.„.ft had fought Its last battle. WHAT FIFTY YEARS HAS DOSE. Fi years ago, steamboats were unknown —now ere are 3000 afloat on American waters al e. In 1800 there was not a Rail road in the world—now there are 10,000 miles in the United States, and about 22,000 in America and England. Half a century ago it took some weeks to convey news from Washington to New Orleans—now not as many seconds as it did weeks. Fifty years ago the most rapid printing press was worked by hand power—now steam prints 20.000 pa pers an hour on a single press. Now is a great fellow, but will be much bigger ,half a century hence. , • 07' Tim Yotr.sc AND TACMCDTZESS should remember that the frequent use of the name of God, or the devil ; allusions to passages of Scripture; mocking at anything serious or devout ; caths,vulgar bywords, can t phra sesoaffected hard words, When familiar terms will do as well; scraps of Latin, Greek or French; quotations from plays, spokeet in a theatrical manner; all these, _much used in conversation, render a person very contemp tible to grave and wise men. a7PERFECT CONFIDENCE betweent pa rent andthild,is a sevenfold shield egninsl,teßk; 1111 BA.NNAISP - S . . , STEAM PRINTING OFFICE: Baying procured three Prcistes,_wdatxittow pre- Favd. M execute JOB and BOOK PRINTING td every description; at the office. of o Miners' .Tourniq, Cheaper than it can be done ntany.other estaldhiltment in the County, such as .1 Books, lsaanpl,lces, Bills of Lading . , • Largo .Posters, , Nail -Road Ticket:, Rena Bills, P aper B oo t s , : 4 _ Articles ofelgreemett, Tiourßoots - • - Bill Bead's, Order Boots; tic., At the very stone:it notice. Our stock of './011.. TYPE vs more extensive than that of any other Oilkt is this action of the State, and we keep hands employed expressly for Jobbing. &lug a practical Printer ourself, We will guarantee our Work to be as neat as any that can be tamed out m the cities. PRINTING IN COLORS done at the shortest notice: .4 - Becks bonnd un every vinery of mit. Muni: nooks of every deseription lunnulocturea, bound and ruled ordet nt short NO. 3. OIt4GG'S'.IILNTS TO. YOUNG MEN, r MOUT COMMENCING BUSINESS. The-following hints to young men about to commence business," we find - in " Freed- - - ley's Practical Treatise on Business." They arc f rom that eminent merchant and business man, John Grigg, Esq., and are not :Only adapted, to the city merchant or storekeeper, " but; in' principle, to every pursuit of life: Be industrious and economical. 'AVeste reteithei lime -nor money is small andotsetess preasus Ana indlagences. If the young can be ind uced to Gegin-tO 'sc.. , the moment they enter on the paths ot Jife, the - way.;rl!:eyor become easier before them, and they wa' fail to attain , a competency, and that without denying themselves any of the real necessa ries and comforts of life.. Our people are certainly among the most improvident and,- extravagant on the lace of the earth. It is, enough l to make the merchant of the - old school who looks back and thinks what'eco nomy, ;prudence and discretion he had to bring to bear on his awn business, (and • which are in fact the bases of all successful enterprise,) start back in astonishitent to look at he ruthless waste and extravagance of the age and people: The highest test of .respectability, with me, is honest industry. Well.d(rected industry makes men happy.— The really noble class—the class that was 1 , noble when g" Adam delv'd and Eve spun," .l and haye prbserved 'their patent to this day untarnished; is the laborious and industri- 4 . ous. Until Men have learned industry,, eco nomy aitd sell-control, they cannot be safely 1 entrusted !with. wealth. H. 11'.) itaustry and economy,-add self-re liance. Do not take too much advice:, The business man must keep at .the helm and steer his own ship. In early life, every one should be taught to think for himself. A man's talents are never brought out until he is thrown tksame extent upon his .own re sources,:i- If in every difficulty he boa only to run to his Cr . irincipal, and then implicitly obey the directions he may receive, ho will never acquire; that aptitude of penieption, and that promptness of decision, and that firmncs4 of purpose, which are, absolutely necessary to those who hold • impor:aur sta- tions. Et certain degree of independent feel-. ing is essential to the foil development of the, intellectual character. 111. Remember that punctuality is the mo ther of confidence. It is not enough that the merchant fulfils his engagemems : he must do what( he undertakes preciOy at the time, as weldis in the way he - agreed fq. The tu mual dependence of merchants is so great, that their engagements, like 11 chain„ which, according to the law of physics, is never stronger than its weakest link, are often bro ken through the weakness of others than their own. But a prompt fulfilment of en gagements is not only of the utmost impor- tance, hi:cause it enables others to meet their own engagements proniptly. It is also the best evidence that the merchant has his af.' lairs well ordered—his means at command; his forces marshalled, and everything ready for actiiin—in short, that he knoFs hs own strength. This it is which insgires confi deuce,O..s much perhaps as the meeting of the engagement. IV. Attend to the mi nutia of the business, small things_as well as great. See that, the store is opened early, goods brushed up,"and all, ready for action. A young man should consider capital, if he have it, or as he may acquire it, merely as tools with which he is to work not as a substitute for the necessi ty of labor. It is often the case that dili gence in employments of less consequence is the most successful introduction to „neat en 'terprisesl. Those make the best-officers who . have served in the ranks. We may say of labor, as Coleridge said of poetry, it is its own sv4etest reward. It is the best of phy sic. V. Let the young merchant remember that selfishness is the meanest 'el vices, and it is the parent of a thousand more. It not only interferes both with the means and' with the end of acquisition—not only makes Money more difficult to get; and not worth having when id is got, but it is narrowing -to the. mind and to the heart. Selfishness “-keeps a shillin so close to the eye, that it cannot see a dollar beyond." Never be narrow and contractd in your views. Life abounds'in instancei of the brilliant results of a gener ous poll. Ile fra k. Say what you mean. Do what you say 4 'So shall your friends know and take it fdr granted that you mean todo what isjust and right. ' VI. Accustom yoursell to think vigorous ly. Mental capital, like peminiary, to be worth anything must be well invested— must be rightly adjusted and applied, and to this end," careful, deep and intense thought is necessary it great results ate looked for. • VII. Marty early. The man of business should Marry as soon as possible, after twen ty.two or three years of 'age. A woman of mind will conform to the necessities of the day of stool' beginnings; atri,„ in choosing a wife, a Man should looCal, Ist. The heart; 2d. The mind; 3d. The person. VIII. Everything, however / remote, that has bearing upon success, must be taken ad vantage la. The -business man should 'be continually on the watch for information, and idea's that will throw light on his path, and he Should be an attentive reader of all prattled, books, especially those relating to Gusiness,ltradc, 4c., as well as a patlon of useful add ennobling literature. IX. Never forget a favor, for ingratitude is the bisest trait of man's heart. Always honor ydur country, and remember that our country is the very best poor map's country in the world." . , . ROW LADIES' MUFFS ARE MADE. We find the following curious description of the Manner In which ladies' Itluffeand Boas and manufactured in London,' in an English Magazine. - , The. writer thus gives the manlier in which, Me " tubbing " , process of the skins are conducted : • • "The Iworkman are ranged in Mips along the sides of an apartment, or shed, or any ' kind of outhouse; in a yard or some secluded place in London. Every tubber—with the exception of those Who may be unwell and w'ho may then wear a iIAS•2 sort of ,jacket...- which, However, tells against' the efhcienc of and rapidity of his work—is altoget6hrration ked ! The tub in which the man works-arith ches up to the waist, and a thick yellows ball' cloth is thrown over its top, which the wheels. man keeps every now and then mhet.ll all about him, and which he can draw' aroluoivs him.like a-hag, so that while at hii: lc,: , At the upper part of his person alone is vis Senate To a stranger the effect of a visit to 'sr - I/ening workshop—to which ttas not easy ; ; glassily admission—is startling. Pale, bk ("se ofhy often hiMute men, move IV and . i . pitch of their tubs, stamping and 'ahem lar—no a feet with! little cessation ; someti m them oil: fence, and in many cases with I influence' expression in their faces. Each of +meat, and is "tubbing," that is, he is treadle woe. and ping, first upon one foot and the sour into other, on the skins which are the taraDS or menu of his tub. These skins are for the , • ply of the furriers who employ the ma:Teedy" dressers. There is no water:dr other used in tubbing, but the tl(shy part of t, and milth the cheap Pe e" skins areall buttered, butter or t scrapings, and in smite places reictra cid butter, when such things 'ate purehtisa re ; ble in sufficient quantity. Sawdust is ,nsed i , l3 . u . which giies the tubber a firmer tread, and tends to aid, by Its friction, in scouring the skins. Upon these tubbed skins, so prepared.. the men, tread, and the perspiration which sometimes pours from 'them is .considered better and readier for the cure of the skins than any; other fatty compounds which are looked upon as merely auxiliary to what oozes from the workman's body. And in this way ;men's sweat is forced for hours to. • geiher into the skinny parts of the furs which . sate to he i l dies' mulls and tippets !" n'''LrrvLE .Tninos.—Springs are little things, bat they are sources of large streams —a held is a little thin but it governs the course of a ship—a brie bit is a little thing, but see its use and power; and pegs arelittle things; but they hold the large parts of large buildings together; ,a word.; icsok w • a frown-4-all are tittle things, but- poWnrtul for good or evil. Think of this, aria:mind the little things. Pay that Hide debtr;irka promise, redeem it—il it's a shilling bandit ovcr—yots know not what important event hangs upon it. Keep yourlatml sacredly— keep it toi the children, they will mark it sooner dip ; any one elm, and-the effect -will probably-he as lasting as life: the. fa tle thiags4 ' , ; Er 7 A ILXVrIt W4TatVadail2ll tiro hun dred and Maple:nes:, a tame, five thou• -rand five hundred and sittett... DOOR BINDERY. r6ctical.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers