......: _,„...:,.......,,..,..„:,..,,, „,..„..„.:,,:,....,..::t.z„,;A..,:...!=r,::,.-..,-r".?'''":-t""'''''.l.''''''''''''''''''.4."•:"'-.-. ' ' ' ' 7 .f. - "..'' ' .'' ' :'''.'" --- 7: 1 7 : :::7; - ' '''''' ''''' . ' ''''' ' t ' '''.- ' --- ' n - ' -...-- - - . • - -'-"\''''''''-'-' - ' ' '-'-' - - ' ' ' '-''.' '' ' . . . , TERMSi . -' . . - '-'. 'T---:ll----- . •.•...,.,..":-...._.- ... , .. ~ .... ..... . , i ~... ~s, OF TnE - asirizats , zattrupial.. . . • . . .-: - _ _r i : E nt.z. srimp inu irr: pu ozi ;6l . , . . . ': ''' -r.'- '-..: TWO DO term an nUally la adrinee'is Ze who reside in the Cdun- , . . . E ty, and annually in advance to tho.te who reside out . . • , . , . . ---, et Ibe County, Tbe 0114ili nti • reserves to himself , i , _ . sus. ' .• ... '-',, ~• the right to_eharge S'2, 50 per um,when payment ' t • • is delaved laiger than one year. - • , • ' . . . ... . \ : .41 . , .ri -ro =es: , . .. ~ . ' .- . ' , , , . • . . , • . .. . : ' ' . . . _ Three Copies to one Address . . .., . Vi 00 ' . :. ... - . • ' gel- do do do . 10 00 -it. .en . 1 ' ' ' AND .... . , . . . • POTTSVILLE- GENERAL ADVERTISER• •,' .' ... . .. it Fifteen do .do chi . - 'X/ IX) , . • . • - ; , _• - rR - C/,-..Tymen And S'eliaot Tehehert supplied . . ' ~ • • - , . • \ • ;•::::: u:th the Journal tu 15 in advance. - - ' ' 4 lines. I . li : i ll:TEA 'or AnvEirtis.MO!. .. ._ . .. - ' • . • - One. Sinnrei of I - lines' I square, n mos., 51 00 3 times. st 00 t 7. monllls. :.,. Zi.nb..e.krnt in.eoion. `..tri I Sear , D i i .. o o s 00 . 2 .5 Cards of ttlints, 300 , . Sids•eq'ut in,erlion, I' 2 -3 i da 51 .u , " 1, s °° , , . . ' • . .• , . . s. t \ 1 With TEACH sou ••so PIERCE THE VOWELS or ' , THE EAETH, AND TIEI,NO. OCT 171 UN THE CAVERN'S OP 1101TNTAINS. METALS . 7111ett :WILL Gr,ir,.S7 II ENOTII TO OUR WINDS AND SECIECT ‘ ALL NATERE To pus, 11, , ,,E AND pLEAsEHE.— pr. ✓j'„h 7l .,•„ n . ~ .. . • . . . . • . , .._ „ ,• - ' PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY .MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, ;POTTSVILLE, SC , ~ • , ________... , ~. • HUYLKILL COUNTY' PENNSYLVA \., \ .'' ?4 , e , r.: l l h iai l t . r as r ..l „, o k. : ;7 l,ers oi Sd th re ,ri rt g ing ‘ ty r :;e nt ,Te: l l: -, 1 . 2 CC VOL.' ' SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 22, -1853. i .:,.. veriiseniew.wecklY. : \, '-:;:,:'• . rv-LarFer Adrerle-etnenO as per nitteement. -1 : - VOI XXIX. . , , BUSINESS CARDS. U. - SI'COWAi,ATTOAIEYAT.LAW,Of- JJ•; (we in Market St., near Second. . • . June 5,15:02. JULIA 1111.1311ES;ATTORN EY AT L villa, Schuylkill county, Pa. Office to Celllf l•treel, onsti.tie the Miners' Bank Sept 11, IEO. 11. CLAY. Attorney at taw, Pottsville, va• Ka. Office in Centre street, optioille Mortimer's llniel. July 31. . 3.1-1( 1011 N P. HOBART, Attorney at Law , Commit .l sorter for New York._ Otrace olitporate Awe.: tean Maw.. rent , * 1 1 treot, Pottsville: Penns. April 21, 1.152. 17-1 y T . , M. wirLsax. MAGIATRATE, CONVEY /11 •orcr. Land Arent and General Collector.— Olnej.,Matket street, Pattard!e, Pa. Nor. 30. Irso. . y lATILLI4SI L. WHIT:IIEIV, ATTORNEY vi at Law, INitisville.Schuyikill county, Pa. OM, fn Centt•estreit, nearly oppoyite the Miners' Bank. Jan. 4, tail ". 1-ly ° P?Irg1 1 ( 1 1 C A ti in S ot . r l :l E IVI I II?e 5I t CE o ° o P n e t 0 7 1 1 i t T h e e Brick Nutters In Cnal iStrert , Pottsville: • April 941, :119. IS-t I * • • 1)It. SA AI ('EL Y. OFFICE, cor ner Ith and Matta Wang° sheets, Porriville—(the lately occupied by Dr. Thor. DWIT,) Pottsville, March t 5. Insl . TAMES 11. Gli A g. FP; ATTORNEY AT LAW. haTiltg lIPMOVra to Potter - tile. ba• opened ao °Ace undel the Telegraph Office. Centre .treet,oppo,ite the Miner,' Bank. Per. G. POI ri EH. K. SMITH, MINING EiGINEEII. and Isurveyor. removed to Centre !Greet. opposite Miura.' Rosa, Pottsville, Pa. Alt descriptions! of Engineering, lit2pping and I/ran:hung ,seemed pr May omptly and ! carefully 23,1..4 tons C.,CO3iItA.D.JUsTWE or THE PEACE •; wlll alley] In any nnaioPaa, elitruilted !obis Care, yuortuslly. Hills sad Notes collected, &c. OfficeiA Market St.. opp,sitc Ili.ll3lticrstades. Jim. 5. ICY:. 23 I y (JAR:MEL U ARTZ...JUSTICC OF TLI.t PE :E. 13 Pottsville. Will attend promptly to (*.Revlon., Atenti•e, Purchase and Male of Real Estate. e., in tr. linylklll County. Pa. °Wire In Centre Ittreel, oppo- Ole the Town Hall. Oct 'NI. 1 /444. / . : 101 IN WILLIAMSON &JAS. COOPER, ok AttOrnles at Law. Poliaville. Mikis In t :entre 141. a few dorm Ean of me .. Pennsylvania { tall." Mr. cooper will attend at all the Coatis. ' PottEstlle. Der. 7, 1 , 3.0 . 411.3 m ,/ PETER SIMPSON, ;lininic Ra gineer. hair te mo‘,l.l hip office to Dr. Chlrheatet's Building. well door but one he low the Protestant Episropal Church. c'enrre Aireet. Pott•ville, 1., . where he will prompt ly alien.] to all orders In the line of his prrifer.lon April 3. I.I!.:!. 14 if r P. WIIITNE.T, EXCHANGE (' OI.LEC ./ Commlpeion: and Genrral Ace:ncy 1)11ite twit d.nr to Mln..ter Mink. NtllVllle.Dealet In on flirrent 111011. V. Co.Li and stl; MIA/ Tel on Pldia .d,intiot and Now York for lb 21r. Mirth `20,1652. lit!" VIDWARD 811IPPEN, ATTORNEY ANIS 17.4 COUNSELLOR to La nr. Chtladelpbta,wil I mend. erilleet lona and ail other legal business In the Silty Philadelphia, adjoining Counties and elsewhere.— Wire No. 113 Walnut steel stare Plevenih r hiladelbhia: TOll5 IJA.NNAN. AIT OILNEV AT LAW. Lan • opened an ' , hire In Centre 1.11(44. Poits•ille. oppo -itn the Ejn•r opal Church, w Inhia he I.om 9 In 3 itoionm. Utter, To him hill Frowpt uivalnn l , athirei.sed 11, him at rithar patt•vitle Ili Igatollo Let. 9,1.851 T P. SHERWIN, EXCHANGE AND COI: J ler;rn`OKrr , Pnn.vrtl.., Pa.— Dealer In uncut , rat sank N0t.... Bills of Gletange, l•ertiticatea of Deposit,, CON' t , and Loal.. I hocks for 'mile on P1103(10021.1 111.1 Nr w lurk • ni 0111111 Ot ■ult March v . 1 , •!.11 • A GENC V—For the purthare end is to of Real Elk hn>iol; and ~ei:ing 1 oat; u4lne char.• of coal Land+ ; Minee:dr, , and collet - I,n( rente—from t went). years exik. Hence in the County he hope. to velati.dartlnti. IntreAlrihentangnatreet.Potts‘lll. : CHAS. M. 1111.1, 14-tf April 6.1.;54) APUILVF:S. DEALER IN aICRAP IRON . Copper, Bras. Bar and Blurt Tin, Roddery arptelier Lead, dr. Orders received for Rraai and r and Machine furnishing. AR order. s..iineLted with th. above line promptly attended tu. CI , eolith gireei,nbove Front, Philadelphia June 15. Isso ti-tf NEW MUS IC' , tile I'TAII ft.:v.-lust published the hillort Ina beautiful Ballis46, Pnik.33. sr. Think tire you Speak. by N J Pporle. The Seere hp the author ol "Will you have me lien a. unow.•• Sauey Katie, 6. 'ling by Mr. Ilinlenn, Mauls. by Dr Cann inston. ••K a i... the bright nag o f rolittitta.•' ilid•ptrd in the ii.yela all ..f — EI et tie Ilappy," I n opera " Eno ban- Thr 'Thou art rune,by thelat e •'J. T. 8 Sullivan" Hopei,. tore, Woman's Love. A Dream that lo ye ran ne•er forget, by M. Keller. Itilligent Polar. by J. A. Getz, Prltutore • by M. Keller Phisatt do , in performed •t rape M•y, by John IlanJ. Brilliant. (loin the Opera of the ro - oir Sone nf A 1 1.0, by 1. t'. Wtereek. Anitiserunitis, Elesancea. by Charles Vries I. s W hare 11, pleasure In announce to the lic Mat their riock of Slier{ MUSIC. C 01131.111 of the lar- Rea and most entriploto ae.ortemerst tube fnund in the conntry, they ate constantly adding to their stock all the new NNW puhlt•licii to New lota, Boston, &. PIANOs. A line a 6,i - intent of the hest mantifacturerunr New 1 orkand Homan, at the lowest rhearlicee. - 31USICA4 INATRUMEN S Alen, a zeneralar3altment of Guam. s. Tiolln•.Kan ins:, Flour., Arroilleons, &c., Vitilin,Cuitar and Harp :Strings of the best Italian ounlitiel.ili of which will tle furnished to the public and the tr . the law eat ,rata Indere punctually attended to. Jan. I If PUBLICATIONS. MP' o,fty 7'reir of IllasJungian ,lIIST PI:7I3LISEIZZI. . _ , fp II MYEI.I2IPit Magnificent Portrait of WAOIII- 1.. INCITON. Engraved (bI permission) from riito atr• only original portrait. In be Atheneum, Bacon. Thle weal picture. Viagra •i'l tinder the supertn tendeore of 1 fIOM AS SUM Y, Esq.. the eminent and loghly.rifted artist, Is the only enrtert likeness or We:tun:non et et published. lii has horn Chart, let lard ay Yhe gr,eJte•t work of art' ever produced in Ina courtier. As to Its fidelity, we refer to the let— t...of the adopted non or Washington, acme.. Wash ington Part I"tatiti. who says. •• It is a (toilful re presentation of the r•lebratiod .triginal," and to Chief Juttif e l'Aney, of the et - opterne Court of the tinlted CtoleF, wno 2.3)11. •• A• n work 01 art ite-etrellente and beauty I.o , tsi [lke every one who roes it; and it iiii no teal happy in to like:torte to the Father of hie country. It wan my good fortune to have seen tom In the days of toy boyhood. aid bin whole appear: sore us yet strongly impressed on my memory. The portrait you have Issited weir, to me to be an [-t -art Islantr% representing perfectty the en:ore:Mon es well as the !Otto and features of the fate." And says stenator l'a,. t . It I a a tkr.-Islr• - represtatatios of- ar germ setztauf. President Fillatere says," The work appears to me to have been admirably executed and to...ratio northy rif the patronage of the puliiic."— iitay• Merchant., the rnonent Portrait Painter, and the Pupil of Stuart," Your pilot to my mind Is more remarkable then any other I 11” e Aeon, fur present. inutile ii - Ai.141 troth 'duality of the original portrait; together With the noble and dignified repose of air end manner. which ail Who ever law tom ruinnidered a matted theta, fermi, of the Illustrious man It rololllellloflleil • For the great ment• of thin picture we would refer every toyer of• Washington to the portrait itself, to he seen at tiro milts of this paper, and to the letters of the fallowing Antos. itrateatoms,J to late and 14clool an Areotupv,y Mg It: ARTlSTet.—Marchent and Elliott, of Yew Vatic; Neagle. Rothennel. ithd Lamhdin.of Philadelphia; Chester n 3 rding. - of Bootnn ; Chart. F , of Cho. 'Oaten, S.C.; auJ lathe adopted son of Washington., lion. Gen. W. P. Cunha, himself • n •rtiat. STATES- Earellency Millard Fillmore. Major Gen. Winfield piton, Hon. George M. Dallas, nom W..R.; King.[lon. Daniel Webster, lion. Linn Ilovd, lion Lewle C 0.., lion. WM. A, Graham, Hon. John P. Kennedy, lion. R. C Winthrop, LL. LE, Jr BIRTH.— lion Roger B. 1 aney. lion. John Piper, !lon. John McLean, lion. Rufus Choate. tifllOLAßS.—Chas. Esq..the.well Info n Lihrarian acne Roston Atheneum, who rays, •• I would rather own it than ari painted copy I have ever men;" E. P. Whipple, Richard 110,1reth, Hon Edw. F.verett.l.l. D. ' Wash ington Irving, Ralph W. F:tner•on, Prof. T. C. rphant, J. T. lieatiley. lit 'Green Hallett; , 11. W. Longfelh,w, Gilmore Simms; and FROM Er- ROPE. Lord Tat:bunt, T. R. Marauley, Rir Archibald Allron, Lord Mayor of London, ke., kr., to TIIE PREnti, throughout the entire Oni o n, hnwe. n ,tib one son, proclaimed the merits of 011 superb engr”- foe . To inaltlf all In PORAM this valuable arr. It la sold at the - low plice-cil is P•r euriy. Published by GEORGE W. CHILDS. W. ottrter.af Fifth and Arch Crept., Phllad4. D. D. DVERLY, Sole Agent for the is!at.:anr Eastern Pennsylvania == Thin Portrait ran iiuly Le obtained from Mr. By ERIN, nr from Am duly authorized agent, • Arrangernehts Italie been made with the Post ()flirt. D•priiment, by is high copies of the Portrait can kr rent to any point, per Mall, ro perfect order. Pennine by remitting Fist DOLLAR. to U. D. By- ER IS, Plii!adelphil, win have a ropy of it.. .Portrait rent in the in lyre eJ portage. Magoifiernt Glit Framer, got up itgpready for there Portraits, fornisbed at the tow prir• 010 00 each. JUST Itii!PED, _A rtlignirkent Portrait of ne,N ERA!. JACKFifiNi Eieiraveiii by T. B. Wrbru,Esit., after the original ,}torts if painted by T tlows, Eyiy 'lbis Portrait %o ill be a match for the Washington, and. a to every respect. a. wet) got lips Price $5 per copy. Addrea• as.stxtv•. Copies ran be 11341 01 J. F. A LSITA ivr, Accra. hot the Born. th of Pottiellle Der. 4. I h 57. A USEFUL NEW WORE \ ris guars ICIIT andbFl t ri b % r dgf o r . re . 7 4 t i e l . e l s . g e r h o! . Ro .r o r n . d 4.: ' I " " , 01 , 1n1 , —IN. Is one of the must useful works publi•lird lot Deal. r• and Workers In Iron, and thine who or• ❑ ever Inned. tin correctjare the calculi- I moo, that aas person can safely buy and *ell with the kook, ra about a arithing itio Iron and lireet.— itiqt Publirbrel. mire :3 2.5 e•nls.and for vale wholesale and Email by U. BANNAN. Uy entinwod Mse pottage stamp , . Ins work will be mailed free, In any hurt of th e f oully —The Trade supplied at-the usual sp rg ,,,, m . • Jon. 24, !sad.. CATIIOIaIC SCIII B EADING Bo o K m . _ The :Jut/scriber has last rocelve4 a fresh sePPIT of the lat.td and .1d Rooks utia ss di os !moos tom-plied 14 the Brothels of the Chet, t o so % Imo's. ' Also. eethedlc Pr•yer Books and for note oiso aAarNAN, ruttliotter &ad linekeeller, Te-tf July 10.1432 ARGIEABiT'S LIFT OR HENRY CLAY, mine limbed with beauttial portrait or n. &pu t . ti ..... titan, ..bled by Horace Cteitry. Ja.i !Med and for role at B. BANNAN'a Bonk Sinn_ Nov. 13. IS :15 LNCLE TOM'S CABIN FOR THE MILLION, just recei ved—Wc" n cants—and for We by B. HANNAN. Jan. 1,1553 PUBLICATIONS: GLZASONIi PIOTORML lfiß AWING -ROOM, - COM re, fri lON ?V BUSHER IN . ..BOSTON, MASS , f(X,T ILL COMAICACC. on the Is: of January,LeA3. a T new volume, being %plume IV of this elegant lifaminated Journal. It will appear at Ith new type, new beading. and splendidly linproved In every tie. pannsent.besid. whkh, the pr ms is is be (rutty re lated. Tlie• publisher, terrolving in commence the new year with a ihralat loci of on. lintufred thous and, the 'era re. offer. the moat liberal inducement. to clubs. Realising the spirit of the age, the great provements. in iii, and the constantly Increasing ta telligenreof the people,the putilher.withthi• change of prices. will vastly 111111f01/• his already splendidly Illustrated journal. Especially will p a greet improve ment be mahtfe,sted in the roams lig depso merit. sis well as the literary chatacter of he paper. so that the Pictorial shall appear ins PI . le, not ouly to merit all the VII4IIfIILIMP of no I Y Way bestowed upon it. bat also so as to rhalleng increased respect far Its enhanced excellence and tfection. In short, the whale gaper wilt he fdr sop fur to anything yet of fered to the pbbllc by the v ibti.her. By referring to the (allots int fist. which arms a put only of the regular contributor-kid t e Pictotill.ll* high literary character will at oare b understood : Mrs. Ann el. tatephens "Rev. 11. Hastings Weld. L. If. Mtge:torn. _Beery Wm. Whet,. • A1t..., 0. Neal, T. Miamian Read. Phrel,e Carey' T'rt. Arthur, ; Mire Cares, A.J. 11. Duganne, • Anne T. %V bur, Epee Sargent, Mrs. Caroline 0 tie, George 1% Dewey. , N. P. Doe My, Frahm* A Dorivage, ••• C. A. Its den, Parlt Benjamin, R. T. cadge, Lt. J. V. C. *iron b. • E. R, r . Waldo. Ben. r erley Poore, etc le., etc etc. , elf, etc. The foirheing are the ierma of the paper :—One subscrib,r, one yeat, g 3; two oubsrribers.l9s; four aubselt rs, g 9; eight eubsertbers,,lB. The paper will be far sale ad all the periodical depots through out t country, alter the but of January, at .4 tents perk FY • The Pictorial can he.bad at B. ill XX ales Book s! ,at he Publortier'. prices. Jon. 1, 1153. I-it I 7 39* 49 ly ME r ,, OST POPITZAR raruatous BOORS tiF THE AGE. WORK S p : I r. ; li r e ed ß n ez. d fl c l a .i rb N T ‘ , 1 4 . , r0111. 14 Life of our Saviour. I ant: Lives of NI. Paul and $l. Peter, I Tnl: Lives of Abraham, 11131 f and Jacob. I vol. Sermon. and Diseourses on the X X XIX Articles, Clot. 30,000 of these hooks have been sold In England, and from 3 to 4000 in this country, where they are now offered at less than SW time original pews. No religion. writings are mess. pleasant or protitable io read. The style i• very clear and besurifill; the spit it or Chtistian letolernes•ind love brains In light on every page ; and few books' inculcate a safe...nil more practical aconaintance with Iloly Scripture,as a whole. -A thousand ropie. should be read where one Is now. BIBLES. PRAYER BOOKS. and tire bent eITAX -1,•1•11 /1110 :S OF •%1P EXTIRTAINIFG iVitaxs, pith •n exten•lve stack of Juvenrfs Book•, Books for Sun day Schools. Publications of the Prot EDI.. us. S. Pnion. and the Evan Knowledge lonely for sale at the lowest prices. 11. HOOKER. Publtsher.•nd Cheap Therdozical and AI recent mows Hookseller,corner CHEST:\ l'T and EICIITII ett Philadelphia. Oct iO . ISSI 33008:3! BOOKS" BOOKS"! DI (TIONARV of Quotations. plain and gilt, Iliad'. Farrier, new edition, Dodd's Lectures to Young - Men, Comprehensive Coromentary, 6 cols Nr. Themes for Protestant Clergy, "'medley's Rosiness Aosioialat, Soften's Vont Dicioknary, Mother and Child, Ilervey's Courtesy, Ladies' Altunin, a choice aseortnient, ern air's Letters to Chief Jostn'e anev Leajerit's Nineveh. tilmftli's (lassos! Dirt lottery, Pretrott's ll:sumer, complete ' ,lf. Cobb's Karnes' l'Dlr., Barnes' Notes 1111 the Cosy•l. Dam ell'• Engmrrr's Pockgr Honk, Webster's Iltrtionary,ilelahtiard. 240 do trorldged and for Prhoott. Clot ernook,hy nitre ('airy, Grissom on Ventilation, A. J. Davis' Resrlatlons, Chapman's Pratt Mg 80b,,.. De la Harbe't GenleitY , Enrtrlnt,dia A inericani.,l* . I're's Dictionary tompirle. with supplement, ' ' Ile, he's liw,►-►rrping, nennell'a An Nuk's do Dchlsincer's Heiman and English Dictionaries; to *ether will, a large stork of other 8..02a ai untiro.ll low rates; Jost net - rived and for oat, at ii. HANNAN'S Cheap Book Store: nee 23, IrL2. A 52 CM BELAIITIPIILLY ILLUSTRATED 13C10113 FOR (.7fiI:ISTIVIAS IB)I.IDAYS The Subset 11..er has out received 1.1 large I/Milli/11111y 11111 , 11,11e11, suttuole for Holiday' l'sre , ent , Heroine• of ', , ltakspeare. containlne ydeudid trail. of all the distinguished telltale eliarneters in troduced in those play!. ShakTeare's Complete Work.. twelve different edaion•, in canon, !deli, of binding. :r i:Wulds Female I',...A r s of Anwiloa Ilart's Prose Nl' ram , . ot Amenea (f-CUO,n , l'oentii. with Portrait Workv—ti di and Plum Edition Byron'.. .. -• 140 re • • .• • Ilum's ••• '• tlttlon'c •• Scott's " 1n.., for a magnificent annual Romance 01 Indian Lde , heautitutly illustrated with numerous colored rtsrarines. Lays of Ancient Rome, by F' It. fdaccauly, Dew Drop, for hamkorneiy illustrated Odd Fellow',' OtTermrr, hor bound llf Alorrrwen and Papier ,ilactile. Porte-Foli 01 every le. Velvet and Papier Alat•ltle bound IldiTes and Prater a ta me assortment for Juve nee• for sale at ' HANNAN'S Pooh Store. Dee. IS, H62.' IVEW CURTAIN PAPER.-- . 200 Pierer or rufiaiu Paper. entirety new and brautilni pat tent•, Junt ref - rived and lot *3lr, 1vh,11,41,1p and ■t city pro-,. Alen lOyOpteree Mum and tiall Paper reper,liang err and it barn ripplird by the quantity a , reJacrd rate• at 8. DAN NAN'H Cheap Paper Nicire.Pott•ville. MEDICINAL. a - AIO• _ fA r . as n v CHERRY. PECTORAL For the. Core of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. T.O CURE A COLD, wits Ileadscie and S of Lie Bade, take the;en cans - Pct roust. on going to lied, and wrap up warm, to during thr night. FUR A COLD AND COUOIL take it morning, noon,and evening, according to directions on the bottle, and the diffoulty will soon be removed.— None will long antler from this trouble when they find It can be •o readily cured. Persons afflicted with ■ rented cough, which breaks them of their real at night , will find, by taking the Cueur Par- Toasb on going to bed, they may be_ sure of sound, unbroken sleep, god conpequealir tetre.hing reef. Great relief (inns suffering, and an ultimate cure, is afforded to thousands who are thus afflicted, by this invaluable remedy. • From In agreeable effect In these eases,. many find themselves unwilling to forego Its iibe when the ity for It hall ceased. ' From two eminent Physicians in F•r crriv Tcmx.. April 160,1851 Mts:—We have given your Chrrry Preto's! 30 eliensivr trial in our praCtice, and find It to allfpals rvery other remedy we have for curing affections of the rrspiratory organs. DICMEIT do HAMPTON. _ _ TO RINGER* AND tirEAKERS Ih:4 remedy is Intaluable, at by ha action on the throat and lint•. %hen taken In 11111111quartities. It re— moves all boa rune,. in a few hours, and wonder fully Increases the power and flexibility of the voice. . -ASTHMA Is generally much reliever!, and uften wholly toted by Cherry, NA:Loral. Rut 111.-re are some cases so obstinate as to yield• entirely to to wwshrloe. Ein*av PltriuSAl. will cure then,. if they can bemired. . BRONCHITIS; or Irritation of the throat and up. pet portion of the longs, may be cured by Ikkine d:herry Pectoral in *mall and frequent doses. The uncomfortable npi•Frs•lon a soon'relteved. Rev. Dort. I.MtisiNtt, of Brooklyn, New Volk, Wawa,- I have !seen the Cherry Pectoral xttre such'ea sea of Asthma and Bronchitis. leads me to believe it ran rarely' 1411 to cure there dtseases.” roe CROUP, give an emetic of antimony, to be followed by,large and frequent doses of the Cherry Pectoral, until It subdues the disease. If taken to season, ti will not fail.to rare. WHOOPING COUGH may be broken up and coon cared by the use of Cherry Pectoral. - -Tlll INPLITNZIS is speedily removed by thin rymedy. Numerous instances haee been noticed where whole families were protected from any ce riou. consequence!, while their neighbors without the Cherry Pectoral, were sneering from the di sease. Don. .1_ C. Aims write to inform you of.the truly remarkable effects of your CHERRY PECTO RAL In thin place, and In my own family. One of oty daughter• was completely cured in three days of At dreadfal WM - wrung Cough, by !eking It: Dr. Meanr„one of our very best physician', freely states, that - Io considei" It the bent remedy we have for pulmonary disease. and that It; has cured more ea- Weil of Crony with it, than .41111, other medicine be ever administered. ITEM One clergyman or the Baptist Church says that during the run of tenures", bete this season, he bus nro cure' from your inedielue;he could Scarcely have believed of ihout Voule respectfully, J. D. FINCLAIR, Deputy Postmaster. . From the distinguished Prof...? or Chemistry Aleterta Atediee, Iroydmn College: I hasp round the Cherry Pectoral, Ira its Logiedi. "il• emu's a powerful remedy fercolds, and coughs and puimonary dl • PARKER CLEVELAND. „Feb. SAW. ==l DR. VALENTINF. MOTT. the widely celebrated Prnfeeene of etotgery In the Ittettral College, hew York City, nye "It k ire* me pleasure to certify the 'rattle and egscacy uf" Ayp' a- CluOry Portorda," which I con. sidet perullvty adapted to cure disesan n( the Throat and Lucia." Cures of serere diseases upon the Lungs bins been affected by Cherry Pectoral in mach ,ettretne (Ise, uwarrant the belief that a .remetly has In !cord' been found that can be depended no to clue the Coultas; Colt!. and .ennsnmption snitch ferry trout our midst thousittda eienyesr. It ha Indeed a sowlic lee to w fur h the afflicted can lock with con 'noire far teller, and they,sbould.zot fall. to avail 1 4.1ao•tyrs or It. Prepared by J.C. - 1,X1; Chemist, Lowell. Man. 1 . 1 4 to Poitivlite,by JOHN O. DROWN ; e. rALie; Dlogglits N0T.17,1651. • 414 m MEM 13•Loi, Ohio, 11th June, '5l Pnyvei.lnn can be had at any tirne after thr Rlto of October nest. ' ]Lid. lIEPSURN.Prevt. • . dept.ll, 1832 r-tf ,PHILADELPHIA. Grore;'i, Spirts, Oilit,l9iie Ler;do.l- Fermi-sir? -,.---_-- ;7" = . ; 14. . . , • .... • • 7 ' & PRICE, - :11 North IVltarns,above Arch *trret, Plataea., OFMB for sale. at lowest market' Me1., 1 1,..V0 GAN. romrann Oil, suitable, for gremlins, 5,1;0 Gals. relined oil, for machinery. 1,775 Bleached Winter- and 'Spring Elytiliant and Whole Oil, Sperm,. Adamantine, and Crystalline eandfes, 10,000 Gals. Refined Mln•rs' Gil, free' from dui and sediment. and light cntor, 3,000 (late. Pure Spurn Gil, Winfer and Spring stia/ned, 135 Ithfs. Ciorinira II Lard 011, Yellow. Brown and Fancy Snip, ' .000 Mild. Micah, Bank and Tanners• Oil. Nay 10, 10)1. at-ly• STELA VI PUTTY AND PALYT MANUNACTUAT. THE undersigned haring made extenelve alterations • and Improvements In his machinery,/ind having rud urea Sala M into his Factory.would most respect fully call the attention of his friends and customers through the country to hle large nod well selected creek of TARN NM ktrl. PAINT'S. OILS, GLAttitl, etc., which for variety and qnality cannot be excelled by any similar establishment' In the !State. Coach Body. Carnage. Cabinet and Chins Gloss Varnishes, and Paints of every description. dry and ground in Oil. and put up at short notice in can, of convenient sine for coudtry trade., Glazier's Dlarnonda,Gold Leaf, Ptißette, Polly and Hark Knlyec /table and Camel Harr Pencils, Varnish, Paint, Graining and Kalimmlne Brushes. and English, Freni b and American Glass of all slam •nitable for eitore Front.. Dwellings Ate., with a good assortment of Enameled and Colored Glass for Public Buildings, Vest Mules, &c., Ake., ennstantly„on hand and for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. at moderate prices, at lb, old eatablished Parsers's' Paarrisimio AND V/4 2 aicyr Brosi• Nn. 80 North Fourth street, west aide, below Race at.„ Philadelphia'. C. BCIIRACE. Apcll 21,17—iy • PURE WWTE LEAD. ETHERILL & BROTHER, Manufacturers, No. VT G. NORTH FRONT street, - Philadelphia, have now a good supply of their warranted pure WHITE LEAD, and Guise customer, who have been sparingly supplied in consequence of A run on the article,•hall now have their orders tilled. tin known substance possesaire those p eeeee entire and beautifying properities, so desirable In a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead ; hence any admixture of other materialswnly man it. value. It has,thertfore,been the steady aim of the manufar. Illrefi, (or many yells, to supply to Ike public a per• Pertly pure white lead, and the unceasing demand for the article, Is proof that it has met with favor. It is Invariably branded on one head: WEVIERILL BROTHER In full, and onthe other, warraated pare. ■ll In red WWII. Philada.,Julyl2.l•sl 28-Iy COTTAGE or Enameled FURNLTUUE. Patent tirtesolan nod Spernge Bedsteads, Erten num /Aura/ rahha, "Oak •nd iFainatt Office and Dirting. Hum /Ij ART, WARE is CO., Nn. 1100 CIIEnTNUT nborn Tenth. Philadelphia. offer for sale, at very ton prices, a large and handsome assortment oI'EN ADELE!) FURNITURE of their &a-ii manyfartner, euirediu both city and enuntry rerldeneen, fun)(dein Bribe or single piece* made to order. Persons lur- Oohing ilofrlA and Boarding Douse., will And it a cheap and desirable article. Completer...lU forrham berv,ronslatngoflhureaa wittigiun, Redatead, Wail,- slam), Table, anti 4 cane seat Chalon, from ins up. Alnoomperfor WAIN UT EXTENSION DI • NINO TABLES. from *15101125. Patent Extension !opting Iledstesds. wince, Dining Room, Rucking and other Chair., Spring and Dais Malin -stem Mahogany and Walnut, Plain and Fancy Furniture in great va riety. Ac., lac —The public are Invited to call and eXIMIIie. N. R —Dealers supplied on liberal term.. Atll.li. 1551 BLAKE'S Patent Piro Proof PUNT LIIIZIME PIM tinbacriber• have foil received a further sop -1 ply of rite viugular and valuate e au&stanr e. In addition to the slate color. they have 'a beautiful cliocolate.erbrown.resernblingthe nand stone now in use. and No much admitedfor the front of !Millings lit principal ingredients are ailica,aluminaand pro torlde of inn, which In it!, opinion of scientific men satisfactorily account. for Its tire-proof nature—the two formersubstances being non-ronductors,and the latter acting ap a cement, to bind the whole together and male.. a firm and durable paint. For use it la mined with Linseed OIL andapplied with a bruPa.ltie same an ordinary nowt, to wood Irtin.tin.zinr,canvais,papal,&c. It hardens gradu illy and becomes fire-proof. It IN particularly suita ble for roofs of buildings, meamtmat aad ear-deck• railroad bridge...fences. he A toof coated with the article is equal to one laisiate, eta vast sairinc of ex pen., r4prritnens may be tern nt the office of thesublierl berg lIARRNON, fincanertm sr co., No. 431gonita Front Bt.. Phti.Ja 17-if Apr1122.141;1 REAL ESTATE. SISCOE BLAST FURNACE LOU SALE! rya 1111 Furnaceorituated In Westport, Essex , 1 N. V ,nn Late Champlain, la capable of Idndor lux 3000 tons Pig Iron per annum. It is blown by a powerful steam engine; and another engine raise. the Cl.o A. Lc., &c. There are eight Kilns. as hub can make 5110,00.1 eosin Is of Charcoal per annum, connected be Railroad with the Furnace, and nrarly an art. of abed, for seasoning wood One large Brink Mansion Mouse, with eseellent Farm; one Brick 17oitage.sev- ;les erdeen lionair• for workmen; rommodi.. ; non Blacksmiths . and Carpenters' Shops, • dr..e , & e.. and about 1500 Acres of land. The Furnace I. situated on a large and convenient (or making charcoal ran be obtained cheaply in the neighborhood; and Anthracite Coal front Itondout ran be delivered at low rates. By the proposed Ohio Canal from lake Champlain to River Mt. Lawrence, coal could ales be brought with great facility from Brie. The rich Magmatic Ore of Essex County, particularly that from the famous Port Hera) fled, ran always be procured cheaply and in tient abundance.. The property wall be sold on rea sonable term, hutment Ad J t.r. I. TUCKER- Id AN, f. 2 West Amer% New Volk, or F. 11. JACK CDIN, No. 5 Liberty Square, Roston: Dec. 25, 1552. Desirable Private Residence FOR SA I.R. THE subscriber will sell. •1 missile gale. the Muse and Lot now occupied by him In Port Carbon, Schuylkill County. The Rouse I. a two story double Prune Building. containing too large Parlors. Militia-Room. flitting •••• j. Weicn, avid eight Chambers, and a Slob en adjoining the liming Room, all to ex cellent condition, fot the orinpancy,of a genteel family. 'The Lot l• ISO feet front by ISO deep, and is laid nut In a Flower and Vegetable _Garden. In excellent condition, an 4 well Mocked wllb all lands of choke Vegetables. such as Asparagifoßoora,Siraw berry, drc. there I. Mona Stable and Carriage 1101114 Wash Muse. Ise., and all the conveniences for a de sirable revidence. Also, a Lat adjoining. ISO fa r t front: ISO deep. containing choler trulni, Pears, Ap Pies. Plumb., Cherries, Ac., Catawba and 'lsabella Crapes; the whole under a high state-of cultivation. There is a never-failing well of Enna excellent wa ter—the whole will be sold a bargain. Persons de- MODS of purchasing.will tail on HURD 'PAreelaolll, or J. F. W 111.1111.. Real Estate Agent, Pottsville or on the subscriber, Whoreside•on the premises, sphere price and terms will be made known. L. F.AVIETN EY. Oct . 20. LAM 44-tf $lOOO--A GREAT BARGAUII.. lIE Subscriber, with a view of changing his tin -1 sines.. offers for sale his twastory brick tire-proof office, intuited in Market street, between Centre and second Streets. Pottsville, for ONC TIIOUBAND DOLLARS CACIII. The Building is feet front by 20 feet deep,eait of the walls 9 Inelici thick, well painted with- •gloy out and plastered and papered within, ra lighted with gas above and below,' It la "Well calenbited for two offiees, having generate enirancre, and will rent the lower one for 91 0 0. and the upperlnc pa per annum, There I. ground toast running fat eighteen year, from April ,1, 105.7. The building la lissured and situated In the centre of business, close to Centre Street, and within thief. *quail". of the Coati Goose, Public Others and Mar art Frouse, well adapted. both In regard to locality and convenience. for Attorney's. Physician's; Sctly 'crter's or Printer'. ; for a .Fancy Store, and conlJ,Tvith a small expense, he made a good. substan tial dwelling house. Penton' wishing'-no purchase mutt apply poon, or they way WWII bargain. Apply M. WILSON. J. P., Land Agent and General Collector. Pottsville. Dec. 11, 1h52. 50. tf TO COAL OPERATORS. • rune North American Coat Company oferd for rent 1 for • term of years, the Mines upon the tract of, laud called Centreville, th ilcVuyiklll County. These Mines are welt known as among the best of the Rid Ash veins or the Region—among them are the Hpobn, the ?anaerobe Clarkson, and Peach Mountain vents. . _ • . The tract lie* within 3 mile of Pottsville, and is con nected with the Mount Carbon Railroad by a Railroad owned by the Company, Ito proximity to the Rea'd ing Railroad gives to this Ira[t• great advantages as regards tranapormilon. • A'more particialar description is deemed ;tonnes vary, as any person disposed to lease the Mines «la, of coarse, examine for themselvea. Two small enpae■ ad the !tett wtlLbe Sealed with the 1111111-.1. She attention or persons disposed to lease Coal Lands, and who can command some capital, Is In-si ted to this proPerty. Reference can be had to D. E. Price. Agent oldie Lompany..P. W. Sheer. Civil En gineer, Peter Simpson, Engineer- or Mines, all or Pottssolle : or to the subscriber, No. 98 South 4th St., Philadelphia. ESE • - ran SALE. • , • • irrt lIP. StilliieftlflEß offers : l - Or:ale:the well‘nown I. Tavern-eland, called the Fru:Nllt Mustt'atu . •te la the tloinugh of Prates'lle, ' kill county, Pennsylvania. lit is large and cow modious, slid In good repairdwid' situate in the moot central park of the btisinees portion of the town. Any per son wishing to engage I n settee matey. meat, either as a .vterchscit or Inn-keeper,wfl bad It to their advaintsge to rail anitexamirw the prvrolsev Pe tite they purchase elsewhere. Fristetwe apply to the oaderagned et Ala °dice, la if street. Potts. t D. G. IdcOOWAN. July 10, less UOUSZS AND LOTS IN LAWTON'S' ADDITION TO PORT. CARBON. rpm , : I. AWTONYILLE TRACT la_ A now laid ont Into Lotti, and will be .sold On terms which will enableleas Industrious man to purchase for himself and faintly A nousk AND HOME. • A [annul' the property can be seen. sod the terms of Rate wade known by •ppllcatlon at the office of EDWARD OWEN PARRY. Agent.. attar Kentucky Bast; Centre sweet. rottavllle. Renumber 4.1613 _ ,11114 f. BEAUTIFUL PAINT NONIKK.—An tie. Sant martment at Paint Bates, suitable for Noll day presents, fame with Locke and Keys at 010 garb. Jew received and for sale by Deg. IS. DA I Id TItD WIRK 011171111L—Vot lons lftam forrWaco Window Istroong,jon toenived and far sant la Sal Rim a B. PANNAN'e - Ctnean Canals lad Vairisdy norm MISCELLANEOUS., • • • PIANOS. • , TIM 11 , 2111Stfit7,1 isprepared to fernish Sleyers ceb ebrated Planes. or the different kind', from 4106 113ebbeaper tban they,can be purchased in _ lie wdl guarantee the Planes for are, years, ' Ho his all the.instruments selected by a cowrie: tent person as to tone, act, but iftbeee rafting Phil! adelphia, desire to choose themselves, be Will give a n9teto.thomanuracturcrond they piny make their own selection and their own bargain, berore, show log the note, sod he will Cornish the leatzuriehts lected fronellie to $3O les; than the prises named ac cording to the price and power of the Instruments. ' Our object is to 'dear faWly stud fernwhp,,,,t art,- des <a late- rates. We will not sell a bad or doubtful Plano. C. Kassa took thetnebest Prernimn at theilVort.Ps Pair for-his Pianos. They are.equil to any manu factored in therountry, and superior to Inur.fillbs of • i bole strut:- Mr. blaetiChat sold upward■ of MOly ri..lllod In three month*, anti orders at present cannot be sup pliedlhnder three or fon r Necks. For cheap and good Ink lerotPldrat 11. ,BANNAN'S Cheap hook and Music Stole: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. All lelnds n( Aluvefal Instruments nhtameerto or der at .Start online% ,and at low rates fongood arte ries. Petanns devitlne any kind of Instrument ran name lire price, and we 'Well procure the ,test tie that care be had at the price named, and evammed br a competent minivan before It is purchased .• With thew facilities. we guarantee all articles weld by 114. RPM 11. It OIIR-COUNTIIIT IS SAFE! ' SQlNCEthemibscribeas have opened, at their Biota. tour doors shove the Post Office,anentire new stock of Good& marrhaord in New York. at Cash Ttlemen abling them to sell acetyl, /has any offer Store in the Canary! Their stuck consists hi part, of Mae* and Fancy Dress Silks. Moasalin tie Lames, at to amoral upwards, Thlbet and French 51erinoe•, Coberg Cloths, all shades and qualities, Mack Alpacas, Plain and Figured colored Alpsiaz, at lti ale. and npwatds, A fine assortment of Calico. Bleached and Unbleached Marline, - Flannels, all ei.lurs and qualities, !Ansel's, Checks, A large attainment nralhatela, hosiery, Woolen filatiketo, Cloths. Bat !netts, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, &c., &e. Together with a general anointment of Coals to please the fancy and soh the want, of the rommum ty. . Alan. a large mock of sugar.. from sln 9 cents.. C..frees, Green and Illarlr.Teacvery cheap, with every variety of kiseensware m.d Glassware, a! priers low er than they can.bn tonight elsewhere. They will be happy. at all times, to allow their good.. (tee of cost. Please glee them a call. 0> Couotty Merehunts will find It to their advan tage Ito call and examine the new hoods THY & MARTZ. 42-ti' IMMEM i llitt t f.ainiunt!fhianininur6Thoii Y FISH'S PATENT rairreizzio , BURIAL EARRB. A IR-TIGHT and INHESTRUCTABLE—forproter- Ilting and preserving the dead—for ordinary inter mint, tor vaults or transportation, of all sizes, and trimmed In every variety of style. according to order. ' One of these Caries covers the remains of Henry Clay, and they have beet, highly recommended by Messrs. Ca;.s, Underwood. lionsten„ Fult, Stockton, Judge Jones and others. For sale at JOHN KAI.• BACH'S. General Cabinet Maker, opposite the Ex change Hotel, Centror 'SI fret; Polt0 , 6111.; where can also be bad a great nth-1y of Cabinet GI rniture.r!.. his, Bedsteads, Humans, ilairs. Seth es, Tables, Sze.. &r. Alen, a sepertar article of Wooden Collins, of any quality and sire., [:" Hearse alwaYsi in attendance. JOHN KALIW:II, cabinet Maker, and sole Stolleilor (II; Sr huylkil Coon ty, for Fisk... Metallic. Ilurialca.e.. 39-6,11 SepL 25,1E52 ErRIPP'S PREMIUM ESSENCE OF COFFEE WHY will man use that whirls 1. , IrtjOrions to hi. health, when lie to wdlmg to give all his wealth to restore it when It Is lost. rttranze that at lea•t ltirn-thlrds of the human nornily will one ordinary Coffee. knowing it to be Injurious to their health.— KRUPP'S ESSENCE: OF COFFEE as. beyond doubt, the best and most wholesome preparation in the world. Every Ifouse.kerper should have it. Try It and be convinced—it will save about GO per Cent be sides your health. Warranted to give entire math,- faction. Manufactured and for sale by ELI KRUPP, 639 North Third St., Philadelphia. N. 13.—A1l the principal Grocers and Druggists have it for sale throughout the United States Dee. 23, 1552 EMI JAMES U. SPRAGUE. Nos. 33 and 35 North Fourth St., Philadelphia. MPORTER of and Dealer in Foreign CLAtis, of levery description, and Agent for the principal Amer ican Claps PartnricP, has tor pale. Roofing. Flootlne, Ilot•hoose and Bulk Window Glaze, of every Mr., op tO 4 feet wide by 11. feet long, and from an eighth of an inch to two inches thick. ZINC PAINTS—Wrote, Black and grey, Dry or an 011; While Lead, Varnishes of all kinds; Lowed OIL Turpentine, Putty, Paint Brushes, Dye Woods, Pot and Pearl Ashes. &c. FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT. Alan, cnn• nuttily on hand, a largeassooment of freshly, Jot ported Drugs and Modicinos. q. No.). 33 and 35 North FOERTIf Street. above Cherry, East alde,-Ploladelpha. Der 25. 1851. . 52-1 y =CAP CRINA, GLASS, &c. TYNDALE ,h 111111:11P.1.1.. Nu 219 CHESNUT Strew. l'hiladelphi”, !)PEER to the citizens of Piottiville and its vicinity the Choice of their beautiful anti Immense stork lir any quantity and of all gnalliirs,of Tllnnrr. Tea and Toilet I Plates, night,. Pitrhers Seto. French or Ennlish China, or iron.tone Wan•. A. also f:LA.,..1 WARE, Cut and mouldrd In great •Arlirly, at the very rates. Ikurrding and Private Hoene! suppliell e best uncles nt very cheap price, June 5, Iti.:2 MULES MULES"MULES " ' 1 00,a l i: : ty p ‘:1 1 :e c hiTuct7sc'ritibrel.rEltt tit I t ' e j e ' ltn i Ce. I' l7l llummelstoww, Dauphin costly, from the h day of 3Anuary, 1553, until the Ist day of 'lCar,h, Any person wishing to purchase, to nail ant ten for theintsriCes, as the sillinCeitp.l Coneidere them a nutpher one lot of dtoelt—ean't be beaten— and no mistake. RICIIAIID FOX Rrediv papers ;dew, copy Dee: lii, 1e332. LIVERY STABLE fir HE subscriber antainnces to the ..Pubfte, that he will continue the Livery fluslneas, at the Old Stand of Charlei.Mitler 4. Co., opposite atm Depot, bark of the American-llonse,where will atWays be kept HOOD HORSES AND VEHICLES To hire, end the public marled atturod' that eveiy attention will be paid to their-. want.; so 3411 to rend+, the establlthment worthy albs confidence and patronage of the ptibli, He .has*appointed Mr. Joint Jonas lila Agent. who will 'Horsy. be at the Stable, and.who 111111+bn Ibtind both accommodating and obliging to customers. Noy. 6. OWL _.— IMPORTANT NEWS TO TITE'PIIIILIC Or. C. N. COWMAN. Surgeon Dentist, totes this method cif informing the pdblic aaaaa generally and hi. friends in particular, that he' has removed his Demstry from the fernier room which he occupied, in the aerond story of the new brick buildingat the corner of MARKET and SECOND 'greets. weitside,aud font doors abote'N. M. Wilson a Oalce, where he will it all times ha ready to perforni all Operations on the Teetb,and from his extra ad vantages in his profession, and the lon/. tinielin this and some of the laige Cities. in practical. 2;prrlence, he can and will warrant all his work, or affik no com pensation. Dec. 20.1951. 31-tf DIXEIOI=I NOB. 7 AND 8 SOUTH WHARVES, PHILAD'A., OFFER FOR SALE 3000 GALLONS Winter Sperm Oil, 6000 do Bleached Winter WhaleOa. 2000 do di do Soler 10.000 do Racked Nonh Neat Voast,Whale Oil, for 511tfera• use 200 Boles Adamantine Candles, 1500 flap Peruvian Guano, 000 Iltda. Patagonia tio Dec. 11,1557 BLAME! BOOES nervous desiring New Books for the New Voir .Uctsit be supplied with env kind at the Book Store of the subscriber, which for nerdueoi, , iliirabck, ity and cheapn2ss will surpass ttuythial•can be pro cured in the city or elsewhere. Also all kinds of Books Ruled, Printed and BOUIlli up to any pattern at his Book-bindery and Printing•odiee end Book Store, Pottsville. B. BANNANI ' Dec. 18, l&?. , 51. ---- - - - .. PAINTED ; WINDOW =ADES, — Splendid Assortinent... Tus Subscriber Wl Just received a "very superior lot ofpainted Window IThades,embracing thefatest and most fruihionable patterne,varying inJprire from to *9 per pair, at pricevat least 20 per een,t.",e heaper than they can be purchased, reran, of am manufartn rers. There are several splendid Parlor Patterq among the aslortment. For dhle. whol,•salo and re- Wt. at BANN Wel Cheap Shade, P aper arid Var l et Blare. Walsh V, 1532. NEW. POWDER MILL TITS subscriberhas eieeted a new - Powder Mill 1 at Allisonvllle, on the West Branch Railroad, and Is prepared to Womb Powder, which he will tsar antee to be made of the best Materials and proper ties to Increase hi explosive capacity.,lce flatters himself that, on.trisf, hi. Powder will tifound equal In quality to lbw celebrated Dupont irowder. Orders will be promptly attended to, and , furbished at low rates, for a rood article. PETER ALLISON. . Sept. IS, ISA 313-17 CLOTIIING. ===l CLOTHING!' Clothing' !! cLontipo f : i. . THE most extensive . iisuwtmeni -, or Clothing in idchnylkilt County. frono2o to 30 per eent.- - cheaper and better made, Marie/12 be purchased elsewhere, Is at ••01..DOAX HALL." corner of Centre andlillarianton go eitreets. , .. A magnificent' assortment of FALL end WINTER CLOTHINO, of the. most' fashionable styles. is now no hind and ready (oriole at prices that DEFY COM PETITION. As every article sold at ibis establish ment is roanitraerttred in Pottsville. It as. iherefnto. expressly adapted to this region; and' offers great ad vantages in purchaser*, over all tin otry inferior City-war Mailer. ONE TRIAL will prove this. beyond all doubt, to any Who are strays/ern tio the Cut; and those who bare not yet purchased the!, ram. or WINTER Clothing, will do well to callandj udge fu r themselves. An Moment variety of , . ' ROAM' CLOTHING. • ' Reliable Curdle season, st extremely low price.. . Remember the old stand." OLD OAK HALL," Cu,. nee of Centre and Naha worm° 'Streets. EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Propriefor. ,- (Late LIPPISC.77 ir. TACTLON. importer* Of Crotlasand Dry Condo.). . GUI A CARD.—EDWARD T. TAYLOR, !dentinal Tailor, would resoeetfully.eall the attention orals nu- Mero4lß friends and the public to his Fall and - . Win ter Stout of Cloths, Cassliners. Elegant bestlngs, Ike., Wetted from the best markets, irbteit be ta pro , . nand to mate up to order, et snip moderate P ile "' La areortmant of Gloves,,Kerattlefs,Bospentlant,Bllll Elbirtli. At. Agent for as New Tort, London and Pule flislilone PoUrdlle, Oa. - . • apit frilld institution has one of the most desirable to cations In Northern Pennsylvania. Kingston is - a - qulet, pleasant and salubrious village, out mile Wert of Wiltesbarre,'and accessible by daily Adages (tom ell parts of the country: The school ban now been In operation eeVen years. define which its pa tronage has-been liberal and constantly increasing Through the munificence of Wm. dwelland, Ego. ..au additional Seminary building. 4t by to feet, and -three smiles high. has Jolt been completed, and by the liberality of lion. Ztha Bennett. the Igeboot is now fe riddled with a Tenable end extensive Ilbraty. entirely new. The Chemical. Philosophical and A.. ironewient Apparatus of the Intl ilia ion is regarded;, alt vello have t now tedo'nf it, as Of a' high order, and ample Inc full experfineute fa Natural defence. The'lloard of Instruction fur the ensuinj year I. as follows: Rev. REtiREN NeI.BON. A: M., Principal and Pro feacor of Mrntul and Moral eacirbee. Rev...YOUNG C. tilA4Tlf. A. Af.. Professor of An cient Langunee. , PHILIP MYERS, A. 8.. Professor of lifathetnatlci and Natural Science. ' Rea. JOIIN A. REDBELT.Profeator of German. and Ms 'slant in Ancient Langpagy.. 11. Ae LAPi.ACE, Professor of French And Spanish Languages. JAMES R. WESTLAKE:, Alalsant In Alatbennic- Ica and Teacher of Vocal idcolc. ROBERT If. TUBBS. M. D., Pro feasor of Anatomy and Physiology. Miss EMIL% CARPENTER, Preg e rn regg , Mrs JANE S. NELSON, Teacher of Drawing and P 31141111. • =VOMIZ=E= The Pottle will perceive that the Institution Is an der the supervision and instruction of a very" full Boma of Tearlwrs. and the palrOns are assured that no pains will be spared to promote the most ampreventeht 01'01 the mtptht The necessary eipenses at this institution are moderate. Board is *1 50 per week I Washing, 371 per dozen and Fuel s ill 50 per Ives. . TERMS OF Term- Of f Tenn of f Tenn of 12 weeks 117 weeks f 13 week" Cow. En 6. Branches, • 03 34 04 74 $3 Gt Iliglatr do do 446 632 484 AnrOilt & Modern Lan guages. 6 14 fl 70 666 Dom ine &Painting, . 2 8 0 393 303 Musk. with use of the Pb. nun,enra, : 11.1 n rent lo Seminary?! 17 ' 15 es itio (male .tudentgj I 15 1 59 121 and Chemical n Philosophl- •!,11 Le[IMO, 50 . 'i'd fid Embroidery, Extra, 2 21 ' - 3 13 2 411 The selmleexpenaa for Board,Walhlur,Foel,Lights, and Tuttidd In OA higher English branches, for unr year, wall not exteed $lOO. Payment fur Tvitlon to be intrplab/y In advance. and for Board, half at the commencement and half at the middle of each terth. • The Academic year Is divided hue three term. Ist Term commences Aug. 18,.1k32,coutinues weeks—Vacation of one week. 24 Term commence,. Noe. 17, 1!5.52. continues 17 weeks—Vacation two weeks. • 3,1 Term comment...o March 30, IN33, v rontinurs 13 weeks—Varatinn Dix weeks. The discipline of the Institution combines mildness with firmness, Inetthating Bound mural and religious prinriplet, persevering industry. strict order and cor rect department. vitudents art received at any time , though it Is very nationals:. that they should enter at the com mencement or the term. Cataloging' of the Melillo'. ry, and any information relative to If, can be Mr mined by addressing the Principal or either of the undrrsighed. D..A . SHEPARD. PreSident of the 11.11fil of Trustees I.OdD BUILII2. giee'y. • Kingston, dept.{. 1852. IRON FOUNDERS, LTHE Subscribara respectfully an • flounce to the PlMlic that they have mat taken the large Building common ly known tithe PIONEER FURNACE, on the )eland, In Pottsville, where they are prepared to manufacture and repair Boatel of retry itseription, inmate Pipes. Mart - Pipes, Ulmometers, to , tc., In the very beet style. 43. The best of material will, invariably. be used, and none but good workmen employed on their work. JOHN it JAMES NOBLE. Oct. 23. 1852. . . .. 43-3 m. WASHINGTON IRON WOBSS, POTTS.VILLE, PA. 1 le ne .... J. WREN & BRO'S. respectfully in vite the attention of the bueiruess comm unity to their New Machine Shop and Foundry. erected between COAL and Rail-road Streets, and 'mating on; Norwegian Street, where they are prepared to encore al) orde for Machinery of Bras. and Ireasuch es Stea m Engines, all kande oftlearing for Rolling Mil ls, Bost and Sew Mills, Single and Double-actin Pumps, Coal Breakers, Drift Cars, all kind of Rail road Castings, nth us Chairs, for flat and 1' Rail; Frogs, Switches. &c.; all kind* of cart and wrought iron Shafting. Being Practical Mechanics, and after having made the demand' of the Coal Region, their study for year., also all kinds of Machinery in their line of business, they flatter thenuelyee that work done at their Estahlashment will Ore setlefaction to all who may honor them with a call. Ail orders thank fully received and promptly eieellrmi on the most rea ennabic terms. JOHN V. WREN, THOMAS WREN, JAMES WREN. Oct 2,1552. 10-tf EMI MANE= . IRON: WORDS. ,IIigTHE - SCIIBCRIBERB ANNOUNCE to the public that they are the Proprie. non of the Franklin Work.. Port Carbon,. lately mole,' on by A. ririlyman, where they continue to manufacture to order, at the shortest notice, Steam Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers, and Multinery of atmoot any me or description. for min .' n; other tut 'poi.... Also Railroad and Drift Cal., Iron or Bra.. Castings of any sizeor pattern. Orden ' are rc.pectfully solicited. CEO. D. FULER lc BROTHER. - FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKS.—The r 'Awaits runtime to furnish the Collier' and Dealers of Schl. County, with Shovels of all kin.hhat the lowest Phil adelphia prices. Attention Is particularly called to their Coal Shovels. Orders lot Shovels of any ilea or pattern promplly attended to- EEO Aug. 'II, ISSI POTTSVILLE ROLLING SELL aigTHE SIIIISCRIBEIM respectfully an nounce to the public. that their new Bolling Slid 11 now complete, and in full operation, and that they are prepar ed to supply all kinds of Bar iron of various alms, which they will warrant to be superior In quality to any obtained from abroad, at the name prices. They also manufacture T Rails, far the use of the Cnlllertei and Lateral : Roads, weighing from 21 to 50 lbs. per yard. made of the best lion, and which will he found much cheaper than the imported article. tieing practical mechanics, and having had monad drabte experience in-the Iron business, they flatter themselves that they can give entire estlefactlon to purchasers, and will also make it their Interest to pti tronise.home manufactures. EDO nec.6,1851 immtir vArintisEri 45-3 m MtS. W. HUDSON, IRON sad BRASS Founder, respectfully informs his -pat rons, and the pnbhc generally, that he Is 'fully prepared. at the - above Ea: tabllshment, to manufacture Pteam Engines of every size; Pomp., Railroad and Drift 0111. and every other description o flron and Brass 'Ceilings suitable for the Coal mining oenther bust nest, on the most reasonable terms. Also; Blowing Cylinders fur blast Furnaces and Machine work ingeneral. Repairing 0(311 kinds done with neatness and des patch. at-the lowest piece. All work furnished by him will be warranted to .perform well. Ile would solicit the custom of those who may want articles In him litre inthts vicinity. All Orders will meet with immediate and prompt attention... W. HUDSON, March 1h.1851. 11-Iy. P(Prrgnisiil 'mom WORKS. CEO. MASON dr. CO. RESPECT fuIIy ennounce to the nubile that they have taken the -Establishment known as the Pottsville Iron Works cin Nor. wegian _utrett, where they are prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines, mandfacture Railroad Can, Ind Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest notice , and on the mos t retainable terms. --Persona from abroad, in want of *team Engines, will lind It to their advantage to glee them it call be.. ore engaging elsewhere. [May, 11 tf , 5011 MANUFACTURERS, BUFFALO ROBES! BUFFALO ROBES! Tn C utidereigned again return . thanks to the gob- Ile (or past favors, and respectfully announces to hi. friend. and the citizens generally that,:owing to the liberal patrolmen extended to lust heretofore, ba niw takes the occasion to , say that he has just re ceived a full assortment of DUFF'S- : • lA/ ROSEN. direct - Item at. Louis,' -*kiwi/ Ile hes, oleo,- all kinds of Trap- pings, such as belong tolls line of 4,1., business, such as Unto. Covent. 4 Glinkets, Gene. ke,die. • lie Is at- • so well prepared an furnish all kinds ofFineTarrlage liarness,and flitting Saddles for tulles and Gentle men ; Inferior in qtality;to no other establishment at home or abroad, and on the aunt} accommodating terms. • All kind► of heavy harness, or Snell as coal Opel, atursor Wagoners need. on band; In full supply. • -Ile is ready, at any moment ,to all orders prompt ly and with despatch. Please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. There can be no loss In esamloirix mYtut • • • LEFEVER WONELBDO F. Centre !IL, opposite the Episcopal Church. O ct. t, isst.. • to-8m A. FACT TUAT ALL SBOULD KNOW. TIIE nuderalgueLreapectftillY annouiess to his friends.end the public is gen eral. t hat he has caostanUy ou hand - * flew!, ' and Manufactures all kinds of Pat sy Saddles and Ilarness.and all de- ,/ serlptloetof ridingrand driving lerlate—Aiouble nd'ginele Harness —;.Whipo and fly-nets-,llair Collars made to order. He invites all tocall and see bitrOpposite the Amer ican liouse.and respectfully solicits a ober, of the public patronage. iM. A. WELSH Aug. lA, lass' BOOR BINDERY. lIE elabsenber aanottocea to Oil I friends and, the public that be ball made a considerable addition to his Book Bindery, and has procured& Book Binder (robs one of the beat binderies In ,Phlla detphir; acquainted with the latest style of Binding, rind who will torn out his Work far superior to any. thing heretofore produced In Potuirille. Books bound In any style of Binding, either Philo or In full Jilt Turkey mite°. Blank Books pared or plainotiaile to any pattern, also printed and ruled at mices. l lower than in the City. 13.,01re bound by the quarittty.rind Paper ruled to Pattern by• D. HANNAN. Apr 113.1852% Id— CCM= MASEER2 sway. THE AUBSCRIAHR HAVING t•ii Sponsor Col ae Coach Shorn In the State, le a Street.Fottavllle. •I tabolit:'" Pa., nett in J.II. Adams& Co. • 0 At seen Factory, where his facilities foe =flotsam - Mg all kinds of Carriagesentl Light Waggons cannot be sur passed—being, a putt .11fecttalc, and haying a numberof years' expetience In the basilica:l,he hopes to glee gentraltsitistaction. AU elude of Castiages and Light Wagons kept on *and. Abootecoltd-hand Wapardte: . All tepalee mull doss Olden from a distance promptly attended to. JUMP O. 019 W4FL'AiI anti.. 11,11 • EDUCATIONAL. R mina tummy, HOUSTON. LUIERNE COUNTY, PA CALF.NDER POl2 . 1852.53. PIONEER BOILER SUOP. C1:0.11. FISI.Eft k BROTHER 34-tf HARMS, BIJRNIRII & CQ Mt( pf lla rn e. 13 Sasfdlet, Trunks, ti-e HARDWARE, &C. nun 112001" SAFES 2/ VA N 8 lc WATSON respeetnally inform the pub- Ilc Oil they hate added largely to their ratilitlei for manufacturing articles in their line. by the erec tion oT a large Factory In Eighth Ittreet, below Vine, and are now prepared to furnish those. who may fa vor them. with FIRE PROOF bla FES, fit— in a en pintos manner, at the shortest notice. They will. warrant their sake to undergo as much heat as any othersares; and in order to satisfy the publictbat this isnot mere assertion.they hold themselves in readiness at aey . • time to test them fairly with any • , ' other safes 031 are made.— They have the names of many merchants and others, In this city and other places, which they can give In reference— - Their celebrated safes have been well tested by accidental . • as well as be public bonfires, niche report below will show. Gnat Triampll Athisord by EPANS * WATSON'S . 83 Deck &tree. Plitafelplia, FIRE PROOF-CRESTS: AT fur STATE VMS, SIAIIItsICIO, ra., ore. 30,1851. The undersigaed, appointed a committee for the purpose, by the officers of the , State Fair, were pre sent this afternoon. when Messrs-EVANS & WAT SON tested one oftheir email sized Salamander Fire Proof Cherie. at which time they consumed TITRES COROs or worm over it, commencing at 1 o'clock. P. M., and having exposed It to a whits hest for two hears, sueltient to destroy the cast iron feet. On opening the Chest, the papers, together with 2000 c it colas'. deposited in our presence, were taken out, not only baying been preserved. but not having the appearance of scorch upon them. Joseph Elmer. Ex-Cov. of Pa. John li. (or, A. 0. !Wooer. A. T. Newbold • Committee EVANS & WATSON. Salamander Fire and Thler.proor Elate Manufra No. 83 Dock Street, Philadelphja. Aug. I. ISM 34-ly GEORGE DRIGRTR NEW HARDWARE STORE, 9 doors below Hates Hotel, and nearlyoppolite the Miners' Bank, Pottsville, where will be found an excellent assortment of HARDWARE: Coach Trimmings, Files, Springs, Vine Trays, Saddlery, • Britanla ware. Shoemaker,' Tools, ,Assortment of fine Locks, Carpenters' Tools, Tattle Cutlery. Glass and Palm. Pocket Cutlery, Bar Iron of all sizes, Table Spoon., Rolled do do do Anvil' and Vices. Nails and Spikes. .Assortment of fine Co n,, Railroad Imo and Null., Sheet Iron Clue tblec, Smith Tools, - Wire, Tin Plate, Building materials, Braga Kettles, Cast Steel, Sad Irons, Shear Steel, Pans and Ballets, Arm Blister, Chain*, Hill flaws, Railroad Traces, Cross-tut Saris, .: .. , Powder ant Shot, Pine Hand-saws. G. B. returns hi. thanks to the public for the pa tronage they extended to the late firm of Bright A. Pott,and Buttes himself that, in hia individual capa city, he will be able to deserve and command their continued support by the quality of the goods be has in store, strict attention to business, and the low rates at which be is deterolinid to sell. GEORGE BRIGHT. Late of the firm of Bright tr. Pott. March 'IL MI. 13-1, - TOWN ROLL IRON AND HARDWARE STORE --- - - . oTHIS MUSEUM of manufaetured wares has last nape of lt• attractions, and I am now able to offer to the public, either fur their Inspection or purchase, one of the finest and most useful stork of Foreign and Domes. lie HARDWARE ever nffered in the (Monty. With many thanks fur the patronage enended to the late arm, 1 fatter myself able to supply all the wants in my line of bustness, cheap as the cheapen, with usual promptness and despatch.- FRANK POTT. 'Apr113,1852. 11-11 COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. No.. 32, 33,3 d, 35, 36, and 37 Arcade, Philada COUNTRY Merchants can save from 11l to 15 per cent, by purchasing at the above Storm BY ira• porting my own Goods, paying buttittle rent, and lav ing economically ;it is plain 1 can undersell those who laurchase their goods here, pay high rents, and lire ke pkinces. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of Pan and Pocket Homey, 'Scissors and Razors, Table Knives and Forks, IA Ivory, stag, buffalo, hone anal wood handles. Carvers and Forks, Steel., 4.e., Butcher Knives, Dirks, Bowie Knives, Revolving and plain Pistols. 4-c. Just received, a large stock of Rodgers' and Wes tenholm's fine Pen and Congress Knives. Also, a large assortment of Accordeons, &L— -ANA, fine English Twist and German Guns. JOIIN M COLESI AN, importer. Dec. 57,11551. SYtf WOOD'S ORNARECNTAI. IRON WORKS, RIDGE ROAD, PIIILAD'A. TRON STATATARY, Lions, Creyhnunds, Newfound 'land Dogs, 'Fountains of Beautiful Designs and va rious sires, Iron Stairs spiral and stra Ight, nn im• proved plans; also Iron Railings and Verandas, com prising upwards of 200 designs. Designs and specifications will be sent to any part of the Union, by addressing r. ROBERT WOOD,Philadeiphia. 41.9 m 1310 EM IRON COMMISSION WARE HOUSE, CENTRE STREET. POTTSVILLE. TIIE subscribers are prepared to furnish the Trade . Machinist/ and Operators,-at Philadelphia prices, (dated added) wholesale or retail, best American Bar Iron, manuractured In Pottsville, and warranted of superior quality. Also, light T rails, sultoble for mixes I and Cable Chains, tarnished at short notice direr/ from the Importer. E. YARDLEY & SON. York More, )i0v.22;1851. 47-11 PHILADELPHIA Dry Goods, Clothing, Ilfvffs, Boas, flats h. Cops DOLLARD, .DREMIER ARTISTE IN HAIR, 177 Chesnut Street, 1 - opposite the State House, PHILADELPHIA, In gmar of the celeSrated Gossamer Ventilating Wle and ELIIII le Band Toupaces. Instructions to enable ladle/ and gentlemen to measure their own beads with accaracg Far Wigs, inches.Turves Scalp•. Inches. No.l The round of the No. I From forehead to head. back as for as bald 2 From forehead over I 2 Over ferehead, as the head to neck. far as required. 3 From ear toearover I 3 Over the crown of the top. the bead. . 4 From ear to ear rd • the forehead. IL DOLLA,RD has always ready for sale a splendid stink of Gents' Wig., Toupees, Ladles' Wigs, half ' , Vim Primo, Braids. Curls, kc- heautifinlly manu factured and aa, cheap a. any establishment in the Union. DOLLARD'S fferbanium Extract or Lustrous Mir Tonic, prepared from Smith American herbs and roots, the most successful article ever produced for preset.. leg the hair from failing out or changing color, resto— ring and preserving It in a healthy, and luxuriant state. Among other reasons why Dollard's halr-eut ling Saloon maintains its immense popularity Is the fact that his Tonic Is applied to every head of hair mot at ,his establishment, consequently it is kept In better preservation than tinder any other known ap plication. It beingthus practically tested by thousand', offers the greatest guaranty slim efficacy. Sold wholesale and retail at his Old Establishment, 177 Entaileropposiir the State house, Phila. R. DOLLARD has at last * discovered the se elms Vines of RAM DYE. and announces it for sate, with perfect confidence In its surpassing everything of the kind now. In use. It colors the hair either black .or brown, (as may . be desired) and is used Tel/hold say injury to Ik. Aare or ski's. either by stain or otherivise, can be washed off In ten minutes offer applicatlou, without detracting from its efficacy. Persons visiting the City are invited to give him a call. Letters ad • dressed to R.' DOLLARD, 177 Chesnut street, Phila delphia, will receive attention July 10, Mi. CUMULI" 01INTIZI1L ELIT,CAP • AND LADIES' FUR STORE:. Ars.lB4 Market St.,irtwers Eigh&A .4Ninth,South Side. 1118 bonen was establishedin to and has ever' eine, done a successful and Increasing bootees. I wish now to call the attention of the peo ple of this •nd surrounding counties to my beantlibl Stoch of ill the different Styles and qualities of Gentlemen's. HATA 'AND CAPdaor the Fall and Winter—alert to my very es, tensive_assortment of Children's Fancy Dam. from SI to *5 each. This 1 belle,. to be the largest assort. meat of Children's Rats in the city. MO more voile, ty.of styles and gnat Ries than can be found in any other ono JJJJJ . LADIES' FANCY FIIRS.—This branch of my busi. mesa has so much increased in the last few years,that I low &eh more of my special attention—lmporting alt my Fun direct from Europe. and baying :them mannfattured by the best workmen—under my own supervision. I now offer my large and beautiful as. annum of Ladles' and Children'. Muffs. Boas, %%c -larinet!, Tippets and Cuff Ties, mann (snored of all the different kinds of Furylhat are to keloufid in Europe. Wholesale deuces would do welt tit give me a WI before purchasing elsewhere. JOHN FAREIR4,. No. 294 Market Street, Philadilptaa. Oct. 23, 11352. Sa.am: StILLESIDII & PASCAL, HATTERS, No.'6, South SIXTH street, lettreeii /11,17.4.0 and Chstnut titers', Piriladetpl ea, HAVE constantly on hand a' beantllfil and' extensive assort 'meat of HATS and CAPB„which , ~""`' they respectfully invite their Mende and the pistil c generally to-call nod essmlne, lug "THE CITY OP BROTHERLY LOVE." • 1 February el lan y • BOTIP CLOTHING. rPRE subscriber would respectfially Inform hi• nil merous Mends and customers of dchylk 111 Cpuntg that his utiortmenterClothing for Tonna Gentlemen is much target than ever. sod he I. allowed to sell clasp. Parsons living at a distance. bites the mist lege of exchanging clothing purchased it this store, 'if they do not suit. F. A. HOYT. 171 Chesnut Street, below 10th, Phil ads. March lb, 1832. .11.4 f • FALL STYLE! FALL STYLE! qIIE SUBSCRIBER would respeetftilly malt the at. tent lon of the public to hie splendid assortment of FALL STYLE OF HATS, now ready tbr Inspection at Me stand—the • - • NEW HAT AND CAP STORE, Crater AStrut. Two Dyers abets rks Afiurn' Beak. where wilt at all times be found the latest and - most approved Style of HATS and CAPS, of all destrlA thu. . E;~i U. would call *vestal attention to his YOUNG GENTS' NEW STYLE OF 'HATS, which for ligh. nese. durabdlty and tenure cannot be surpaised. Ever ttMakfbi fbr the patronage so liberally bestow ed dpos him, he hopes to merit a continuation of the same. - GEORGE TASPEN. ►us. Al. !SW.' " 344 f k.t;~c.#. tt . i i {~~" 'l:4' .) a,yA _ No. 518 Market Street, batmen Srkaylkstl SEVENTII Pfirlacra. aIOIIN O. HAHN rarpeithilly informs the public of Oilseed the adjoining counties, that be keep always ea bald a dards and voted assortment of Pralls.Cakes and Canfectiontry, which be will sell , as cheap u can be bought at any other establish ment In Philadelphia, and be invites all,persons who muy want'anything In his line, loran and me tam before purehulag elsewhere. Orders from the [Dun• try will receive prompt attention. May 10832. 1841 ----- Uri/ASTER'S DICTIONARY WidllttlDO• TT ED.—A few collies of this valuable, work, AC, knoirledgid to be standard work of the kind, tot only to Ohio country, hot le • ,r4/Jj A g to fe rtella i ait Ylli s Oc at l e rlh gliallt a rd o:r aa ki; N ca ' le: N aT s very 16 1kro cat t . 11 .2 tIou of had mitaaßDokuoic Aesp Nev.*, . 11-d; • . ! ‘ INTEDIPPERANCE. \ , \ , 13,1 7 , 11:S .. s '\ l„ . - ; 0 r its rY . • , , Parent'—who, with sP`eedtless feeling O'er thy cradled treasure. bent. , -...._ 'Every year new claims revetqiug, ' - Yet t4y wealth of love unspent— Host thou seen that blossom binrhted BY-drear, untimely frost? \ All thy Labor uttrequitted— Every . \ glorious promise lost ! Wife'—with agony unspoken,. Shrinking from afflict:on'roil, \ Is thy prop, thine idol, 'orok . Fondly trusted—neat to ties\L :,' Ilutbana! —o'er thy hopes a.nn-kt.1 1, 9":" t t Of thy chosen friends ashamed, Ham thou to her burial borne her, Unrepented;unreclaimed ! Child !na tender weakness turning To thy heaven appointed guide, Doth a lava poison burning ' Tinge with gall atfrction's pride' roll that orphan burden !wining, • Darker than the grave can show. Do.t thou bow thee down despairing. To a heritage Cl wo '-' COuntiy !—on thy sons depending, Strong in manhood, bright in bloom. !fast thou seen thy pride (test-min, Shrouded, to the unhonored tom ','' Rise ! on eagle pinions soaring— .lbse ! like one of God-like:but h And, Jehovah's aid imploring, Sweep the spoiler from the earth ! ' Chas. E. Hefner; E. E. Boodisott, c~l~e iaini!Z tirdc. TILE UNIVERSE AND MAN We find the following beautiful and truth ful reinarkS, on this comprehensive subject, in a late number of the American Artizan; published at New York. It is a subject that supplies an abunant food for reflection, swel ling and expanding, the nearer we approach, and the more we investigate it : " THE IiTNIVEESE. AND MAN.—This earth might have been made a wild. dreary waste, without beauty or grandeur :0 cheer the heart of man ; but the evidences on every hand prove conclusively that the universe and man, its man is constituted, have been formed by the same Almighty Creator, with all theiriaws in harmony, to promote the happiness of intelligent creatures. The stars, when they come out at night in the blue heavens, with their millions of flaming tor ches, to light up the mighty dome above, impress the heart of man with feelings of wonder and admiration. The sublime moun tain, the rearingcataract, the rustling breeze, the forest with its singing leaves, the songs of warblers in the groves, the purling rills, the grassy meadows, the flower's pertume, yea, the black thunder cloud, as well as the calm sunshine, were all made for man, for his pleasure, his happiness, his immortal glory. The very cold of the artic and antar tic regions i —those vast solittules of ice and snow,--were made for the•henefit of man ; the sun locks down upon the oceans of the tropics, the clouds and vapors rise, the cold currents from the North and South—" the wind, in its circuits," as Lieut. Maury Jiays, "rush in td fill up the vacuum below, while the hot winds fly away to the North, and fall down ip gentle showers, refreshing the thirsty groped." The winds thus fbrmeL. and the vapors thus carried, bring health to the cheek, and abundance to the fields. The mountains'are also nature's reservoirs: they husband up the snows and rains, to pour !hem down again in silver streams and rol ling rivers to irrigate the soil, or transport the inland ;comnferce of a continent to the broad oceab ; and the oceans themselves, their wide expanse Ot waters—their ever restless beatings on wild shores—were all made for the benefit of man. Without such an expause!ol ocean covering two-thirds of the surface of our globe, lands now bloom ing with verdure and beauty, would be no thing but dreary sandy wastes. The winds carry our ships from shore to shore, they keep the deep from stagnant putridity,- aod their very voices have a charm, when deep calleth to deep: "there's beauty on the ocean's vast verdureless plains, when lashed into fu ry, or lulled into calm." The summer clouds,• as they stand and move, red and grand against the settlin.gstin, when they rise like Alp upon Alp, or castle upon castle,with flaunting banners and glea ming lightning, behind them, like the far gashing of artillery, impress every heart with feelings which tell us that these things were made Tor the delight, the admiration, and benefit bf intelligent beings. The very curves of mountain ranges, hills and win ding rivers--those bounding lines of beauty, were made for some important purpose,— they harmonise with those. laws or- endow ments—calr, them what we will—which are enstamped upon the heart of man ; in the language of John C. Price, "there is beauiv and music o'er all this delectable world,"— and so there is, but man often tramples those beauties and delights beneath his feet, in the same way that the-Profligate treads.teckless ly upon virtue. He who would enjoy the beauties of bature, must, like the Patriarch Isaac of ohs, often go out to muse at the evening hoUr, and “look from nature up to nature's Grid.'" CASTING OUR SHADOWS " II people's tempers could cast shadows, what would they be "f" said Augustine, as-he lay on the grass, and looked at Amy's shad ow on the fence. " Joe Smith's would be a list doubled up: and Sam Stearn's a bear, for •he is always growling, and sister Esiher's a streak of sun shine, and cousin Julia's a sweet tittle dove, and mine "L—here Augustine stopped. According to Augustine, our inner selres are casting their shadows ; that is, I sup pose, we Aire throwing otf impressions of what we really are all around us: and. in tact, we can no more heir doing so, than we can fold upour real shadows and tuck. them away in some back drawer. Eme Suppose we lollow out Au.gustines idea, and ask, " mine,—what shadow would my temper cast . ?" It mighesurprise atm possibly frighten us, although it!*mig,ht, in some measure, help us to see ourselves as others see us. The tact is, our associates know us heifer than we kOow ourselves; they see our sha dows, which, though they may sometimes be longer or shorter than we really are, the outlines are, in the main, all correct : for our shadow is, atter all the image of our self. We sometimes hear of people who are "afraid of their shadows,"and it seems cow ardly and foolish ; but if Augustine's idea should come to pass ; a great many would have reason to be frightened by the image of their inner selves, so deformed and unsight ly it mightlbe, or so disagreeable, that no body would wish to take a second look. Now, it is this shadming out of what we really are, in spite of ourselves, which makes it so immeasurably, importantthat we be liv ing right ; for other people are constantly seeing and: feeling our influence, whatever it may be. Every child at school is throwing off a *good or bad impression upon her schoolmate next to her: Every chiltt at home is casting off kind and gentle influences, in the little circle around him :-or, it-may be, he is lite_ the image 'of a fist douhteil•up or a elate scratching,'9r like vinegar cruet, pouring out only the sour.—Let children 'look to this point —Child's Paper. BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS God has sent some angels into the world whose office is to refresh the sorrow of the poor, and to lighten the eyes of the disconso late. And! what greater pleasure can we have than !that of bringing joy to our bro. ther ; that the t3ngue should be turned with heavenly accents, and make the weary soul listen for light and ease; and when he per ceives that ithere is such a thing, in the world, and in the 'older of things. as comfort and joy, to begin to break out from the prison of his sorrows at the door of sighs and tears, and by little and little begin to melt into showers and refreshment—this is glory to thy voice/and employment lit for the bright est angel. So I have seen, the sun kiss the frozen earth, which, was bound up with the images of death, and the colder bkath of the north, sack the waters break from. their ea closures sod melt with joy and run in use ful channels-; and the flies do rise from little graves in the walls, and dance a little while in the air, to tell that joy is within, and that the great mother of creatures will open the stock of her new refreshment, become useful to mankind, and sing praises to herßedeem er. So is the heart of a sorrowful man un der the diseours4 of wise cmnlort ; he breaks from the despair of the grave, and the fetters and cha!aspf sorrow ; he blesses God, and He klesses,tbee, and he feels his ide return' . • ',poctrn. MA. Religious . £ibcrtn. ItEMAIIKS OF GEN. CASS, IN TilE 1 - NITELVSTATES F.E.NATE. The recent imprisonment of the Madiat family, for reading the Bible, is exciting much feeling, not only in some sections -a \ Europe, but in this -country. A meeting of ,P s iotestants . of•all denominations has been called in New York, to 'expresi their views fin thi\. subject': and in the Senate of the United ',Slates a memorial from the Baptist Union of Maryland, urging_the interference n)\ our Government in their behalf, was pre sent by Senator Cass, on which he made the foflowin,g app<opriate remarks : Mr. Cass presented the memorial of the Baptist Uni‘on, of Maryland, praying the in• terposition of \ the United States in behalf of the enjoyment c Americans in Europe; of relinuous liberty. n presenting the. memo= rial said, " I hav been \ requested to pre sent the petition, whic I set:o to the el , ... - 's table, from the Marylon aptist Uni /As ( sociation. and to move its eference i the appropriate committee. Ido his wit h ea sure, not. only from regard to the, Motives' and position of those who make the'applica: lion, but also because I heartily corikkr, with them in the importance of the object and in the propriety of calling the aztention of tlie Government to it-as an object dear to us atol to the world, in its consequences now anit. hereafter. This body of pious and audit- gent Chris.tains anxiously desire the freedom of religious worship for their countrymen wherever the accidents of life may carry them —aod it is not strange that this-sentiment should be strongly felt and strongly express ed in this land of gospel liberty. But it is strange that in this age of the world and this day of intellectual advancement any obstacle should be interpo.;vd by any- Government in Christendom to prevent the believers in the faith of Jesus from following the dictates of i their own conscience; and while rendering, unto Ciesar the things that are Caesar's pro- hibit them trout rendering unto God the i things that, are. God's, agreeably to their' I own convictionS of the injunctions of His divine word. I concede fully with the sign- I ers of this petition, that the best of all fr - e - e— , dom is the freedom of conscience, and that there is no tyrrany so revolting ac that which tyrranizes over the mind. We have a right to be heard in such an appeal as this, for we have tried the great , experiment—an experimentno longer, for it has become experience—of the crime sepa ration of Church and State, and' have shown that unrestricted freedom of worship is not only best for the political interests of a coun try, but best for the true interests of religion_l itself. Unfortunately the errors of dark ages I have not yet wholly yielded to the progress of truth, and in many countries the civil au thority impiously undertaltesAo exclude any furm of religion hut its own, and non-con• formitv is not all want of conformity to the will of God, but the'olfence of preferring the divine will to that of the ruler. Human presumption has never gone far ther than in the erection ofa standard of faith with which all M-u,st agree, or be subject to the penalties of the government here, and to The excommunications of the Church hereaf ter. So far as regards the profession of a particular doctrine a..; a necessary totalifica inn for office, however we may lament its; presumption and injustice, we have no na tonal cause of complaint, as that is a ques tion of internal pellet. And nothing better' illustrates the slow prog l ss of truth in those old countries, where it has ninny interests and prejudices to encounter. than the; fact that even in England, with all her real claims to freedom and intelligence, a .lew to this day cannot occupy a scat in Parliament without taking an oath by which he abjures his own faith and the religion of his ,forefathers. But we have a right to expect front the comity of all frtendly nations, that American citizens he permitted to enjoy liberty of wor ship wherever they may go. There is not the slightes(reasimable objection to such a demand. It -ought not, indeed, to he neces sary, for thiS unworthy system of intolerance has not the least foundation in reason or re ligion. It is a mere relic of barbarism, con verting the religion of the gospel into an en gine of State, and substituting :Inman falli bility for those personal convictions of religi ous belief which every one should exercise for himself, and-for the exercise of which" every one is responsible. In'what manner it may be proper fur one government to-present this grave question to other governments, I do not undertake at present to say. I shall move its reference to the committee on foreign relations, feeling satisfied that they will give it their earnest :mention. and in the hope that they will make a report which will be authoritative. as the expression. of our views, and still more those of our constituents, in any communica tions the Executive may open with foreign powers. Certainly there can be no objection to firm and friendly representations, and I cannot doubt that these declarations of the wish e.of the American people will have weight every where. and! am satisfied they wilt ere long produce a salutary effect in some countries, and eventually in all.—This is a kind of in terposition which well befits this republic, and as day by day we find ourselves engaged in far different questions, we have cause to feel gratified that the opportunity is offered us of aiding in a work which commends it self to our consideration by the highest mo tives that ran influence human action. And I am free to confess, sir, that for my self 1 rejoice at the occasion thus given to us,. while pleading for the lull toleration of relig ion. to bear our testimony to its priceless value. Independent of its connection with the human destiny hereafter, I believe the late of Republican governments is indissol ubv bound up with the tate of the Christian religion, and that a people who reject its holy faith will find themselves the slaves of their own :evil passions, and of arbitrary power. And I am free to acknowledge that I do not see altogether without - anxiety some of the signs which are shadowed forth around us. A weak and sublimated imagination with some, and trregulated passions with others. are producing founders anti followers of strange doctrines, whose tendencteit is ea sier to perceive than it is to account for their origin and progress. But they will find their career and their remedy not in legislative.bul in a sound religious opinion,,, whether they inculcate an appeal to God by means of stocks and stones doe/ rappinzg, the latest and the most ridiculous experiment upon human cre dulity, or whether they seek to pervert the scriptures to the purposes of their own libi dinous passions, by destroying that sateguartl of religion and social order, the institution of marriage, and by leading lives of unrestrict ed intercourse, •tlms making proselytes to a miserable imposture, unworthy of our na ture. by the temptations of unbridled lust. This same trial was made.'in Germany some three centuries ago, in a period of strange abominations, mid failed. And it will fail here. Where the word of God is free to all, no such vile doctrine can perma nently- establish itself. THE WAY TO-HE BRAVE. ; -, reakkintEy to that pool' 01-turttl• Pt& up 1114 fatten rune, • And plime n gently ,n hi- hand, That ho may walk mmitt. 111.10itn.11e. too. replace with vary Itoneath ht , trombhne arm . Brave all the taunt , that.yon may hem, • To givk, ht. tile a charm. .11 leavei deed than -vorilmi boa-t Will he vour triumph then. brace) deed than anuak ()I some thstit !shed men. Ye• leave that aim!, Ilea. meennz crowd Dare to Ire good an -md ; Then let them lamb, as WW l } they' nirtY, Pass on ; but to.ver mind. Pn.s on : ton rtnok once more of him The o•reck [but you have seen, now once a happy boy like you He •ported cut the green; - A eloudies. •ky above his head, The cowry blight and hair. And trien,lA all watching o'er his couch. To breathe affection's prayer. `i Bat als, the change? Ile wanders noW, Forsaken, lone and sad— Thrice blessed is the tack of those Who thrive to make him glad. speak kindly to that poor old man. Pick itp his fallen cane, . • For that will ease his burdened heart, And make him smile agutin. Q_? POETS Nave always been poor. Chaii cer had no tobacco -to chew ; Spencer was without a great coat ; and Goldsmith's jew els were in his writings only. What an un-gratlul world!—as the man said beforeCoalwas used. Q? LET Tim bent of thy thoughts be to naelrd thysalf, rather than the world. STEAM . PRINTING ,OFFICE. 'Having pidenf . ed three ere now' Pre - Owed to execute JOBand. BOOK, PRINTING of eyery.'.description, at the office of The [}finer,' ./puenat, cheaper than It Cali be alone af'any other etstablfshatent in the County, such a 4 Pdmpdfrts,, L'illi of Lading,. har- 7 ." , P0mr , ,- • ' Rail Road Tickets. ilcuut . Paper Boat, Article. ty ' ! live Boats', I j i " I l ' a ' t Order 800k...,4.e., At toe very shortest -Ratite. Our sloe': of JO.: TYPC more extensive kht that of any other' Office in this section of the Slate, and we keep hands'einpiciye.l expre!isty for dolibing. Hein; a practienl Printer utir•erit; we will- r,qinrantee our work: to be as Beat as, any that can tieturried out to the cities. PRINTING . IN COLOR: done at the . shortett nutlet!. , lioSi, , botual at every varely of etyie. thank 'Book= of evory de-eru ption ra a nulact urrtr. beam! a tf,l ruled to , order at ..!hc;rtsciticti. i NO. 4 ft , i , lea.ant to vit with caob wife, lit the hp, ht of a brilliant taper, While ono', dear companion -tor life Looks over the family paper— And now and then reads a song or ator.,', Aimarr or death, or a tragedy gory. TO teal that one's nothing to.tlo But to saran! philo.ophize gravely ; Erich morderons "deed to eaehew— Applgthling the editor bravely,. For his tavtatni his talent, his shears. Npw waking to laughter, now moving to tears. I happy the man that is blest With a wife who eau tastily read; Who will give his newspaper no rest Till its :terns have all g one to seed— Who exetiilm nowirahen, as she pricks tip the taper t ,!ear, won't the printer want PAY tor his paper! Were we called upon to demonstrate. thiough his works, the supreme wisdom of the Creator, we would decide to speak of nothing more than the structure and Junc tions of a little dropfol• blood, taken Irons tnose numberless rivets of life which have their - origin in the heart, and which pursue their unfaltering course through our bodies in manh millions of channels. • !Through the whole world's history, sci ence has had no higher exponants than Galt -leo-and Harvey. Though separated by ma ny leagues of sea and land, they toiled in `the same sunlight and in the same fruitful day s ;and while one hail the scope of his vi sion * enlarged to be able to see the-earth rushi>hrough its eternal orbit', and to point out th'eanchor of the sun in the depths of infinity,`the other, with its refined' gaze, was unfolding \ sublime mysteries of thestruc• tuie of the im \ ageof God, and teaching the world that these humaia forms are merely bundles of many rtzand. canals, through which rush thecrim n boats,laden withlhe ntitriment and essence of life; The latter discovery was ofinfinitely more consequence to the well-b4„ing of M ankind than the former. It gave us \ the key to . the uses and abuses of foot!, a key ;10 the Chan ges which the inanimate bread which we eat undergoes, ere it becomes a part of our living bodies, and also taught us the kinds ()flood most easily converted .into blood, and endowed with vitality. A drop of blood was no longer regarded as a simple red fluid, but was proved to he a beautiful compound of some seventeen substances: all of which— not exceptiog'even the sulphur, flint, copper or iron—are absolutely ndtspensable to a state of health. Let us follow a single. op of, blood in its travels through the system. Alt arterial, or pure blood, is distributed thrOb,gh the - body from, the left ventricle( of the heart. Start ing, then, from that point, iltis.drop of fitted to nourish and kvarm the most distant part of the bcklY, passes through theie three valves, shaped like halt moons, which stand at ,the outlet of the--ventricle, and serve as tloijd-gates in presenting the tide of life from ebbing back upon the heart : here it enters the great aorta, which is the name - of the 'first artery—the largest in the body—and from the numerate, branches and -sub-divis ions of whi all the vessels which carry pier, blood 1113'm the heart, and which are termed arferirg, are formed. Passing through the aorta, it is hurried witlkgreai iapidtly perhaps into the head, perhaps into the band, ot) - terchance into this foot . ; we will suppose the tatter to he the case. Upon arriving at the foot. (the artery through which it pass cdlhaving been growing smaller,) we now find that it enters. particle by particle, one of those minute vessels teemed capillaries, some of which are little more than. one four-thou sandth of an inch in diametei. Pere the blood globules of the drop with which we started, having parted with their health-giving oxygen and taken on , n like quantity of worthless carbon -and exhausted matter, and having exchanged their roseate MO for a dark purple color, the drop com mences its ascent to the heart, whichjt final ly enters at one of the •two openings into the right auricle. It sent forth a pure. blushing. healthy drop of perrect blood, fitted vi ;strengthen, nourish and vitalise any por tion of the system to which it might fioN, eirOn should it be directed to that exceeding delicate fabric where reason,sits throned, and Al the good within us, of sentiments or • in lentions, are elaborated. It returned laden with dead matter, a mass of coTOmtion and disease, which would be poisonous to the least vitalised bone in the' humatt system. • It went out in its perfection, alrgleaner of ankle noxious matter it might find in its path, and it ate the seeds of fever, anti drank, the miasmatic dews that were scattered thiough the system, and now it is in the heart, demanding to be released of its bur den. The heart hurries its visitor into the veSsels of the lungs, and Mete, while pass ing through the capillaries, it shaves oil all itsi foul ineumbranees, , takes on the elements and !meal life, and then returns to the heart fresh and purified: ready to perform again the'. °dices of nourisher and scavenger of rate spitem. SCENE AT SING•SING We-passed an hour in the Sing Sing State Prison the other day :.and while regarding with irresistible sympathy the wretched in mates, we could not help thinking how little, after all, of the actual suffering of impiison merit is apparent to the visitor.. The cease les's toil„.the coarse fare, the solemn -silence, 'the averted look, the yellow-white palor of the convict ; his narrow cell, with its scanty lutniture, his hard conch; these indeed are visible to thenaked eye." Yet do but think 4 - the demon Thought that must "cat up his heart". during the long and inconceivably dis, !nal hours which he passes there in darkness; in silence, and alone! Think of the tortures he must endure from the ravages of that pleasantest friend but most terrible enemy, Imagination '.. Oh, the height, the depth, the length and breadth ofa sensitive captive'ssq row ! As we came away from the gloomy seine, we passed on a hill within the domain ofthe guard, the prison Potter's Field, where lie, undistinguished by headstone or any oth er mark, the bones of those who had little elie to lay there when their life of suffering was ended. There sleeps BlofmoE EnwAr, DS, whose downward fate we bid marked in sue- cessive years. We firsts= him when on bistrkal iliband • SOM, well dretits4, black whiskerd, seeming i.elf possessed .person, with the thin varnish of:a gentleman„and an effrontery that noth ing could daunt. Again we saw him, while holding court with courtezans at the door ot. his cell. at "The Tombs," the day . before' lie left for Sing Sing clad in his morning-gown. withluxiirmus whiskers, and The manners of a pseudo pri rice,receiv ing t he honours ofshan subjects. The next time we saw him hew - -is •• clad in coarsest "felon stripe:" his head was sheared to the skull ; his whiskers were no more : a dark .frown was on his brow ; his cheeks were pale,and his lipswerecompressed with an expression of remorse, rage and des pair. Never shall we forget that look'. had a little while before been endeavoridg to escape, and had been punished by fifty lashes with a cat-o'-nine-tails; four hundred and 61tv stripes on the nakeittback,f Once again we saw him, after the lapse of Many months. Time and suffering had done their work upon him. .11is once erect frame was bowed : his head was quite bald rit the top, auditsscanty - borderidg-hatr bad become gray. And thus he gradually ,declitted to his melancholy "waste of life," until he reached his last hour; dying _in an agony of terror; gnawing his emaciated fingers, to convince hiinself that he is still living; that the appal ling change - from life to death had not yet ac tually taken place=! -And now he Sleeps in n felon's grave, with no record of his name or • fate.' Is not the way of the transgressor. "hard."—Knickerbockcr. .' Writs a boy is oid enough to begin to . play in the street, then.he is old enough to. he taught how to wiirkl. course we wpuld not deprive children of healthful, play ful exersise, or the tithe they should spend in study,, but teach them to work.,:little by little, as.the child is taught to learn 111 school. Ili this way heewill acquire habitsi%of in dUstry that will not forsake him wit& ,he gvows up. ,'",:i•MAartrma.--The,rnore married men vou have, the fewer crimes there will h e ._ txarnine the frightful colum OS of your eritn moat calenders; you wilt there find a:hi:l - youths executetito One father of fam ilk. • Marriage tenders men more vinuous and more wise.. The father of a ?amity is not willing to blush beforolys children. }W. isafrahl to make shame , their inheritance. .. BANNAN'S 8008 131N-DEIIiY - MimiMD. FIRESIDE 111 T. A DROP OF BLOOD, .Monroe Edrareis
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