• . - .. , .. • , . .... . . . .._,... . . , . :..:. • TERMS - - ... . . • . , , ~, . . .. , , OF TSZ MINERS* JOURNAL.• • . . • .. . .. . . ..,•:. • - }[casts avisesinteri. ~ • i c::: TWO DOLLARS per annum, payahlit te mi.en. . : . ' . . . fealty in adviser to lie who real& in the Cows. --•-• . _ - ly, and azniailly in advance to those who midi, out •• •• ' of the Count*. The peibliiher reserves to himself / - ~ ' the right to charge $2 SO per twatort,whenpaYrstst ' '',. •t .9 •, is delayed longer than one year.. V . TO CLlns: , .. „ ~„, , , . . . AND ' POTTSVILLE GENERAL' ADVERTISER- .• .. . ... • FSerdlceohrell Copies 1° dc ; : c ' t e A,d'r - - -r-::: 7 - I ' o4 00.'"°° or- Clergym en and' Settost T . ealhers supplied : , with the Jou rnal at 1$ it4rdr"C e • . RAMS or ADIFTETIing•: OttriSqtrare ot . 11 lux - si 1 square, 3 ram, sa ea , , --2.- Subsen 3M7' ' e n't iniertie2 i. 2 7 ! t'.l y ear,m°nill.‘. I ::+ DO " , aDO alines I tme, 2.) ; Cana., ocllines, Ou Sutmeqnt insertion, I2i 1 ,. =dO J line., u tiO ' Sirrebaws and others advertising by the year ' ~ . . . , .- .' .. , . . ,t 7 4 . / • ... .....--. ,--. -..... -.. -- ---- 1 WiLL TEACH YOU To IiTtECE SSE Borns or TOE USTI!, ANT) ERING OCT FllOn TEE CAVEDNS OF MOLESTAINS, SitrAtl vim= untr.. OWE STRENGTH TO GER HANGS AND suart6"r ALL rfArrgE To al: USE AND FLFAsulfg.—Dr. !Amon. ~ . . PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, . SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVA' , -. ~ i fie priviir - of insening• different ad- i -- with •, a privilege vertiernenls weekly. , cr Lori;er AdvertL•tments, at , per agreement. BUSINESS CARDS. G. X'fiONVAN. ATTORNEY AT Le.W,Or . axe tirs Mattet Cl.. ncat JaarS, jotr, TIMM .11MQVIES. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Potts sP wilts, Schuylkill county. Pa. Orson in Centre street. opposite the Miners' Bank Sept 'V, 1E:1 UEO. 11. CLAW, /Won:toy - at 14.10 rOltivtlle. PA. MB. In Centre Wert. opposite , 7nnrtunee, Hotel. "II I 011 N 110 BA ItT„Attorneritt rani, l'lattule ei 'lnner (or N-w Vert. Office 9N:halite Arnetnan Mute. Centre ettreet, Potrsntle, rrnna. April 11,,, 17-1 y• N. WILSON, , INS.GISTRAriT, Cir.tiVEV- aster, Land 'Agent and Gen-ral ronectur.— °dice, Markrt mace% Pottsville, ra Now. 30.1850. ‘ITILLIAPI L. CVLIITitUR.V. ATTintNCV VV at Pintsvtiledichnyikill rotinty. P 3. Office in Centre acre -t, nee rly . oppositr thn 314nere Jan. 4. t 551 l-1y ilocTon. C. iLIEsimrat.,IIPACCOPATIIIe 11 erivonct Itemthred hb (Mice to• one of the Brick floury In ComlStneet, Pot! weille. .4prlt 1617. 1 l U. NA SCIJIM 1111CRLICRIII Y. orrice., r...- net 4th and MatbkntaitOu uterus. Yottarille—(the Otte lately occupied by M. Tbo.. giady.) POtLIV Me, March 15. 16.51 11-If AM E' 11. GRA F: FF. ATTORNEY AT LA W. to haring r•rnoved to I'ntbe I Ile. bas operied ae oni, a■d.a the Telegraph Mice, CPrarr ti et,0pi......te the Mmes' Rant. Dec. 6. 1951. fIEO. K. SMITH, MININu ENGINEER and litiorveyor, tymoml to l',nTrP Stre.q. 0 1.1. 911, 111vitas' BANK, POlMiliir, P.l. Alt &pc:Options of gogiarrring. Mapping and braughttng trtutpd promptly and corofulty y 11;1 r 52, COHN C.CONIt A I), .11'S'Ill•F. (IF THE IT Arr. I .011 attend to ,ely tairmei,.entru•trd to bw tart, paruArmlly. BM* and Not t , collecir,l, kr. infice le Market nit., opposhe W. If sitorteddl'. Juno 5,-tin t,2 AMUR,. Fl Tni PEACE. l 3 Pottayslle• %VOL attend pititoptly to eultectlon., Arttorles. Purchase and sale of 11. tat Letate. to.. In illebuylkllll:ounty. Pa. lteftre in Centre litreet,,,ppo- =Ml=lfflll J- NV , ---- 011111 IL LI AMII ON 6. AS. COOV ICH Utast:des at Law. Patioill , ON,. in eeotoe • fete doors East of ter" Pennsylvanla Hall.", Mr Cuoper will attend at alt the '.ante. 2=M=M ------- - DE'VER SIMPSON, Aiming Enginert. ha■ sr \ 1 ino ed hit office So lir. Cbiehetiter'sjltilbline. nest door b one below the Frot evt.tor F:piaertpal I.'hurrh. ronire 8 eer. ruttsvil Ir. Pa_ where he vt ill prompt -17 attend' t all orders In the lint of his ptoles,,lnn. April 3.1 R. 14 tf - --- . _ _ ___ F.NVIIITNIkstir t ellon, (:ominlasion, and General Agency (Mee,. next door to Miners' !tank. 111,1:PI in n 'current money. 0014 awl Saver.' 1)11-11 , 12.3 01, delphle •ad New Nnrk far Nalr. . yv liareN 40, IdSt. 12-tt • - I,3DWARII ATTORNEV , a C COUNSELLOR at Law, Pniladelosa,wl,llmEend t callactiuma and all niker legal bumf. In the laity ••1 rbiladelphla, adjoining Countiea and eLewbetr.— titre No, 273 Welaut- 'neat above Seventh street, rilltadelphla• TWIN HANNAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, b. 21 dopi•ned an oilier In Crellre *unit. Patuellle , nppo. site tits Episcopal Elicrrh, where he -viltl br Astly, from oto 3 °stock. [Mmes• letters to him mill re -4'0,0 prompt attention. aildrer•ed to 111111 It either Pottsville or Orwigsblirg Dee. 0,1831 j P. SIIERWIN, EXCIIANGC AND COL ". ler:int °fn.% NU/Ville. Pa.—Prater In unror rent Bank Nntra. Bille of L'lznante, Certillr3te• of mtpcolt.. Clgrelta and Draft,. ('hecka for vale on Phtladelphill and New Yotk, In moo to pull. Mirth 9. lASI. to t A GEiscy—for thr WI/ cie and sZfr .3111,0 Cr buyin: and .r!firt;: Coal ; 'bur...4 r"all Land.; ;Vales, kr., and tollo.cling ( t on, twenty year. eilwrlr,,r. In Ow County Ile 11..pr0 to gltraiallafactino. finite 31ahantanro clr e nt,rinfo, ClLts. M. HILL. 14-tf April 61,150 API/R MS. VI:AU W :It IN :RAP IfliiN . t opper, Mato. Das and Mon. Tm. soda,. Spletter Lead, Sr. 4.rd , ••'rereteed for IT•rape and I , Plwr Work. and Ma. n.'' Gt rirdo; ne onlern cwaneLred With the 1,-.eproroprly Allebrlroilo. t'S South Sir,' bi•-• From, June IS. I S5O 11-tf NEW MUSIC, &C. VEW 1t11:SIC• & 10, ....nu,' 1.110 Geor4r %ylll+l4, t, nn l irr o w (MAU : , .11.11t•4eJ 111•• o.llirwit, Ballads, Pork!, 4 r The r a If" 3'o. Tbr Nocret, by lb.. limb, T — WM pt. leave Fn.. bra %I gaticy Kate., 3• . .tant,hy Mr. t" ,l, bY ernativtan. ' ••Rath [Yr talgrn Flag to the' a , ..f - "Eves' be llappy:• to liiwra ..Ettchxn• , The 'Than art g9nr,by 0,12te "J. T A SnilivAri." Mixt.% Lore, •• . '• IVninate. Love. •• A' Dream that twee ran ne'or forget, by 31. Krllf.r, Dilligent Pon,. by J. A. lieu., Prim rote do, by M. Keller. . Ptuenly do., ao per l'orine•l at cape May, by John •an'it Band. fislop Brilliant, ftnm the Opera of tbe Four nottrof A prinn, by T. C. W wreck.. Sis Amusements. I.leicanres, by Charles Voss ' 1.. a W. hare the plea cure to announce to the pub lic that their •Inck of 'Seri Alrosic consists of the i3r geol anti in.st complete assoeternem td_ be found in the they are conetently &Litho:: to then. stock a❑ - 'Ute new Music published in New York.. Ilorton, A.. Ea= A. tine ■canrtmrnt of the hest maw, Lt. to rem uf Durk and Ck.foon, Si the Itlret flrSp INSTItINENTs A 1,,. a general &win !Tient ni Culun, Vl‘Otna. Rap p., Flutes. Arroideens,&t.. Viol in, litniar end !Idyl. lilltliurs of the best Ilatlan riusitile.,llll of Wan . h ler furnished in the public and the trade at the Inweat I)rdera.plinerually aurn.l,l t" ]an. I. 1.53. IRON FOUNDERS. PIONEER BOILER SIZOP -I THE sutrc layers renpertfulty an nounce to the Public that they Dare Opt-liken the large Bullding runanun . hy known all the PIONEER FURNACE, ou the kijir„S, in rnti:vllle, w ht.,. they arc to etlirrea to rnannfertnre and repair Boiler* ilertry dtgrrtprice, amour ?1N.., plait Pipe', Cl &Nom el era, the . he., in Meer:sty to•st 5 , 5 Ir. ; 4 . The turqt of man - nal trill, ineal laid). Le used. and none hut pox! workmen estipinyr.l On their malt /MIN .A..IAMEn litilll.E. 41 13n* MEE= WASHINGTON IRON WORKS. vorrrmi.l.E. 1. tk. Ilig J. WREN & pro.A. respectiolly In •ltee attention of the bostnet,. roma,- nity to their New Macttine*ginap and dtt Foundry, erertrd between Cod!. and Rail-roid Eltreeta, and trolling on Norwegian el reel, _.-erliete they are prepared to [Serra...all orders for Machinery of Maw and Iron,such as titian, Engine., all kinds of Gra' sag (or Roiling 51111 s. Onst and saw Mills,flinele and Double at - ling Pumps, Coal Weaker', Drill Care, all kind of Rail road Castings, siwb as Chairs, for flat and T Rag ; Frogs, dwitcbes, Ar.c.; . •Il kind. of colt and we nue,: Iron shafting. Being Practical blerhantes, and allot having made the demands M . 0.. Coal, Region than •tudr for t eats, oleo all kinds of Marl,inery ut Melt line of business, they [llite: th.4iitaelveti that work Anna of their Establishment wit 15 . 1ve sattefartlan to all wbomay honor them with a call. Allorders thank fully received and prompt]) executed on the most tea. *tillable term.. JOHN S. WREN, THOMAS WREN, JAIldEt4 WREN. 40gf • Oct 2,1852 ' . FRANKLIN IRON WORKS. 411 THE SEIISCRTRERB ANNOENVE to the puhlte that titer are the Proprle ons of the Frank/in Vrorke.Port Carbon. lately canted on by B:Batman, where ass tonne.. to manotatture to order. at the shortest mules. Steam Eli/Ines, Pumplis, Coal Itteakell, and lisehlaery of almost soy nor or drat:Union. (or mm ins 0., other purposes. , Also Railroad and Drift Car.. 11011 Of arta. C&S(1141100 any size or pattern. (Wei, are rsepectrully solicited. GEO. D. FIOLER A: DROTHEII. FRANKLIN swivel, %A:DREW—The rubscribere eontinue to furnish the eviller" and Me alereof County, with Encircle of all Alpo. at the lowest Phil adelphia prices. Attention to particularly called to their Coal Shovel", °Men for Hbvrels a any "lie or pattern pronaptly attended to. GEO.B. FINLER it 'ITMER. Aug. SI, 1552. at-tf POTTSVILLE ROLLING mu.. TIIE reepertfully an nounce to the public, that their n.w Rolling Mill is now rompteteit And in full operation. and that they are prepar• ed to supply all kinds of Bar Iron of various sizes, which they will warrant to be superior in quality to any obtained from *broad. at the same prices. They also manufacture T Baits, for the use of the Colllettes and Latetal:Moads, wri:hlud from hi to ILE per yard. made of the best Icon, and <chief! will he found much Cheaper than the Imported single. tieing practical mechanics; and baying nail Conti& enable experience to the Iron burineau, they flatter themselves that they earl dies' entire ransfaction'in purchasers. and will also make n their Interest to pa', maize borne manufactures. uramsti & CO, 49-If Dee.B • 1551 SEAVER reIIIADOW IRON wortma3. aitifS.W. iIiTDAON. IRON and BRASH Founder, respectfully informs his pat rons, and the public renerelly, that he is fully prepared, at the above Dv-. matiebrisear, to manufacture Preens Engines of every ca.: Pampa, Railroad and Drift Can, and every other ‘,.!teo:ninn of Iron and liras (lariats imitable f.ir the , --hat milking or other bust nest , , on the Plod realmable tam. Also, Mowing Cyliadera for DUO Furnaces end Machine work In aroma/. RePalria of all kinds done-with heathers and des patch, at the lowest prices. All work furnished by him will be Warta kited La , perfordi well. Ile %mild mach the custom of thou who may want article.' in his Ilse la thin vicinhy All orders will meet with Immediate and pron,l,6.,,, ent ii n. March 15,1831. ' ~.. S, W. lIDDSON, 11-Iy. - ' • Inon - worms. f 1 80. Nay )1.1 ic co . RE3PECT faIIY anDOOn" ti rye public: that they haye taken the PAloblitthment known airtbe Pottsville lion Vahrks on Not. wasian street. where MS/ are Inewarad to LOW all kinds of Mama Dashers, mstiefarture ft.ilroad Car.. .sera Machisery or almost every drirripti„k , at "le ahortent erotica, and on the most. Zeeass.blv tame. —Pertain Data abroad, In Want of tatcain will had It to their advantage to Lire them a tall be. en enraging elsewhere. [May 11 Lii.Dtl33 tCONIBS, Wkottia4 mid Retail—Nem and beantsfal Assortment. MOH subset Uwe hits lost race i Ted twelse dozen as. sowed Ladle? Combs, ankraelag a seiwial wort went. among szhl,h ■re Wrersl new sad lwauttfol ritiongs.slialerbleti besold wholesale *Bastian at extzsordinary low piles.. Also childr..a's tircrilar Colas. a; B. HANNAN'S Cheap Fancy sod %%Wats eons. VOL. XXIX. EMI PUBLICATIONS. ne..Chrlq Trite Portrast of Wailatagton usr P171:1241939111). F 32 trELl:lllet Magnificent Portrait of WASH . INITTOM. Engraved (by penal/Mon) from FM all's met, original portrait. in the AtbelletaM. Roster'. This superb picture. Engraved under, the superin tendence of 11102dAel STILLY, Esq., the eminent and highly gifted artist, is the only cornea likeness of Wavhinginn ever putiltsbed. It hat, „beerfaharsc- - 'mama na the {mutat weak of nit ever prodOced in this country. An to no fidelity, waterer to the let tent of the adopted son of Washington, George Wash ington Part Onus. whosays, ...It is • faithful re presentation of the celebrated original,'tad to Chief Jiistice Taney, of the Supreme Court of the United States, who , rays, •• As a wort of art it■ excellence ■nd beauty must retitle every one who ors it; and it IS is, fess happy in atm (teem•. to the Father of his country.' It was my good fortune to have seen him in the days of MS Loytmod, and his vatole appear ance is yet strm,Xly inipremed on my trictnory. The portrait you have furled appears tome to be an ex ert hArame, representing perfectly the eiprepion as well a. the farm ant features of the face." And says Senator Ease, " If la a life-bit reprrsestathm groat original. President Fillmore ism" The wort ce an me to have been admirably executed and mower!, wonky of the Wrenn/ of the public."— playa .Illarrlimat, the eminent Preterit Painter, and t h e porn{ of Stuart," Your print to my mind is more remartahne than any tither I hate seen, for prevent hie the who/e in.timdimlity of the original portrait; together with the noble and driniGed repose of air and manner, which all who ever saw him considered a milled eliaracleriOllC of the lIIUSISIOIIs wan insiernorsle• " OMR IBM IMMI lEM For thr great merit• of this pie-tore we worth! refer ,Very lover 14 Washington to the portrait taint, to he seen at the office of this paper, and to the letters of the following Artists, Statesmen. Juries and Mahal ars arroorpmying it hisretiant and Elliott, or New York; Seigle, Rothertnel. sod Lanilidin. or Philadelphia; Chester 'larding, of Boston; Charles Fraser, off:her. A. I! ; and t o the Adopted son of Wel hi mann - , lion. Geo. W. P. Curtis, hirnselfan artist. ;STATER. MEN.-114 r. zrellenty Miliald Fillmore. Major Gen, W *knit, lion. George M. Dallas, MO. Wm. R. line, Win, Daniel Webster, lion. Linn Boyd, Hon Lewis Cass, lion. Wm. A, Ciablni. lion. John P. Kennedy. lion. R. C. Winthrop. 1.1.. D. JURISTS.— Hon. Royer It, Laney, lion. John Duey, lion. Jam McLean, lion. Rufus Choate. RCHOLARH.—Chse, Folsom, Est; .. the well knoty• I.lbrartitt ofthe Roston itheneurn, who says," t would ratbeY own it than any,pitnted copy I have ever seen:" E. P. Whipple, Itteligird Ilddrrur, Ho. Edo ...Everett. Ll.' G., W. ash • Melon' I rrwg, ltAlph W. Einerioin, Req.. Piot S. C. ['plant. J. T Ileadley, Fitz Goon Ilalterk, 11. W. Longfellow. Win. Gilmore riming ; and FROki ttiWC. Loyd Talcourd, T. 8 Maratiley, Sir Archibald AlVenr, (nd Mayor of London, kr., ace., Ars TIM PRE-e. thronehout the en!' te Union, have, with OOP voi le pr.wtnlme4 ;he morns of this superb engrar. 49 ly MS lUD MEI= enable 311114 this valuable tfearitite, h Is sold at the low price of •S per copy. Published by GEORGE W. cniLDs, N. W. corner of Fititiand.Arch street., Mad's. D. D. BYERLY, Role Accot thr States, of Eastern Pennsylvania This Portrait ran only be obtained from Mr. DV ERIN, or fronihis duly authorized amts. , Arransecnonti have been made with the Post Office 'Deparilue ot, by wltielCeopies, of the Portrait ran hr rain[ to any puinl,per limit, In perfert order 1 Persone by reiniotax Pica Irocc••• to D. G. OV ERLY. Philadelphia. will have a copy of the Portrait Orli: to (het:llya of ',polar,. 1.1. Dtagnincent Gilt Frame., got up expressly fir i thew., Portiatir, fluniahed at the tow price 010 00 each. .: A magnificent Portrait of 'GENERAL JACKSON.- EiMraiiml by T. IL VW gr.i ii, P.sit . after the original portrait painted by T. sinci.r. Esq. This Portrait will be tatnatch fur the Washington, and, is in every resoect, as well gnt up. Price 4r5 per copy. Address as Strove. [4.!,,Copies ran be had of F. ALMITA DT, Agent for the Borough of Pottsville. Der. 4. ISSR. 4h-fan ME r 317."7"1 7"7"7"1 . 'I .4 . DRAWING-R(K)If .COMPANION--PUBLISIIED IN BOSTON, SIAREi tr ILL romnicnre, on the I. of Jannary,lhsl, a b new volume. bring Volunie IV of ibis elegant illuminate/1 journal. It will appear with new op., ni w heading, and splendidly improved in every de partment, besides which.the price'li to be p really re shard. The publisher, resolving to commence the .new y ear to tth a cirrolationpf nor hundred thous and, therefore. cfrere-thst liberal inducements to flub... Heat iting - thiriOrit Of the age, the great im provements nv-sit, and the constantly int teasing in - - irlhgener of hr people,the publhober,wlth this change of prices, mill vastly improve hisalready splendidly Illustrated journa I. 'Especially will • great improve ment be nianifestrd in the engraving depmpient, as Welt as the literary ehaineter of the, paper, PO that the Picrprial shall appear in a style, not only to merit all the in , Coninins of praise.so lavishly bestowed upon it, hut ~,u as to challenge increased respect for it. eti tvrn , ed el renenCe and perfection. In short, the whole pap., Will b.. , far 9,lprriur to anything yet of fermi to the public by the pithlbiher. By ref . ..nil:lg to the lotion ing list, which forni• a part ninny of the rebodbr ronirth , ,tors to the Pirtotial.lis high literary character to 11l at Or." I.e UrlarrIt(1011:1 Mee Ann et Stephens. It., if Hastings Well, L It nigousiey, Henry Wm.llerhert, Mire It. Nerd, r Hoch: tan Head, Phel.e I arey. T. H. Arthur. , Alice eater. A. J. 11. Itugaton•, Abort T. Wilhor, Eyes Sargent, "Sirs (anili ne ( true, tieorgc IV Dewey, " ei P. Ikittelt) , Francis A !tartrate, • . 1111iten, Path Ileptarnin, -- n. T Eldredge. Dr .1 V . t'. H. 11. Ben. Pettey Poore,;, r , eV. , etc etc., etc , etc. he 1..11 , ,Wint ote the terms 1 1 1 the paper . tine SULyrltb..f. one veer,/J; sub scribers, $5; four subscribers, $4; eight subscriberm.slo. The paper will he fur sale 31 all the periodical depots through out the country, after the fait of January, at sit crass PeccoPY• . C} The Pirinrial can be had at R. ft . '• Book sore, ac the: Publishces imam MODE BOORS! BOORS" BOORS" D i mriN ARV or gootailniss, plain and gal, Fa rtier,new edition. Dodd 7 s Lectures to Young Men, I`4,,opirlirnanlre Conn:M . l3li ry, 6 T.. 18., New Themes roe Protestant Clergy. rreealnY'n I.l.istnees Assistant, Anthou , s Latin Ilictianari; diva Let sod ('hild, Iferve) . • routte•y, ladies' Albums, a choir. as t .ortnieni, it. all's Letters to Chief J artier Taney Leaver,l's Nineveh. Clarrsoal D. , to.nrri. I . fret tttl's tilwlnt lc, tinonlrte pelt. lexicon, Essence' tutees: Ni,',llxrnr. s' oon the Gospel, Eng.OVrrl Po , It. I 11 , ..k, Wehltet'a oisahriged. Ito do abridged and rot lir Aprils Clover nook.b) Alive Carey. Gri4rOrli an Ventilation, A. J. Davie' haionvira Drawing Whits. De is flartreirGentogy. Vne,eloparlia Arrierteana, II tnia Prt ; • 11rrUm,a ry ronititete, with atipplement, Kenneth's 110 Mark's Ja it, hiatager's Germs% and Fainilah Dictionaries; to nether with 2 large .tuck of other books at unusual Lily nice; jug' recetved and far sale at a It SANNAN'S Cheap 11,10 k Store: 1 c 25. 12'.2 52 . _ A USEFUL NEW WORE. }171:41311T Tables of different leagrabs of Hound, a I Square and Flat Bar Iron, Steel, tre., by a prac tical 31erhan lc —this is one of the moat useful sprats publtated for Dealer, and Worker, in lion, and those who use it, ever leaved. So correct are the ealctsta -1 trios, that any gerson.ran safely buy and aril with the 0041 k, without etas neighing the 'iron and Sleet.— Just aolliftehed, price 25 cents, and for sale wholewale and retail by S. HA hiNAN• . Ity •ncloslog line goner' , ramps, the work will En mailed free, to any part of the couray.—The Trade supplied at the Instal discount. Jan. 24,1852. ,--a. EDUCATIONAL. • vrrosaria SEVIINZUIT, KINGSTON. LVZERNE COUNTY, PA fnentntion has one of the most desirable canons In Northern Pennsylvania. Kingston is. II quirt, pleasant and salubrious village, one mile Wen of Wilitesbarre, and accessible by daily stages hoot all parte of the country: The school has now been In operation 'veven years, during which its pa tronise. has been, liberal and constantly increasing Through the munificence of Wm. IS wetland, Esq. an addlritinaT Seminary budding, 40 by MO feet, and three stogies high, has Jun been completed, and by the liberality of floe. Ziba Bennett, the—Bybool is now furnished with a valuable rind extensive library. , entirely new. The Chemical, Philosophical and As tronomical APParatua of the institution Is regarded, by all who have knowledge of it, as of s high order. and ample for full experiments in Natural Science. The Board of Instruction fur the ensuing year is as follows: Rev. REUBEN NELSON, A. M., Principal and Pro- tenor of Meese{ and Moral Science. YOUNG C. SMITH, A. M., Professor of An Civet Languages. PIIII.II' M CRS. A. 11., Professor of Mathematli nd Natural rhienee. Rev JOIIN A. REIGOF.LT. Professor of German. Lnd Ara istant ht Ancient Lananaeta. 11. De LAPLACE, Profamot of Prenctiond Dpanish LanguagrA. JAMES W. WE/XTIA KT:, As.iniarst lo Matbema irs and Teacher of Vne KEW, ROBERT If. TCRII3. 61. D., Professor of Anatomy it of Pliy.lotney, Mire MIMI CARPENTER, Pftceptrrss. Mrt , JANE M. NELSON. Teacher of Drawing alzd intinr, . . Miss ELLEN C. ROBLE, T.tehtr of Music The Puhice Wel perceive that the fastuutinu is en der the supervision and instruction of a very full Board of Tearliers,and the patrons are assured that nn pains will t.e spired to promote the most thorough improvsnieut oral, the pupils. The necessary eiPsniset at this Institution ore 'utoderate. Board is •t 50 per week; Washing, 37; pee dozen; and Fuels *2 50 per year.. TERNS OF TUITION, • Term of 1 Term of'Term of 3 IS week, 17 weeks I 'Sweets , (7enti. Enii,Brenetws, 03 31 4i4 74 ~ 143 0 3 Higher dB. o 4 46 6 31. 4 84 Ancient & Mods ri Lao gwages, i , , 61 4 AlO 666 D'ervitte &TIMM t.eltre, $ i 3 3 9 301 Musk, with nee of the Pi- . ano,extr4, ',. 11 17 15 115 15 10 !Room rend In Seminary, -. (male 448denis.) :. )It ISA )11 Chemical and Phlln4nphr... eal Let idtcs. ‘, 56 78 60 1 Embroidery, Extra, 1 11 3 13 5 40 Tod w so4, waYenea to, Ilnath,W sab log.ruel.l.fibts, and Taitio . n In the higher Engllih btanclrea, for one yrar, wilt not exceed $lOO. , Payment for Tallinn to be .intorielly In advance. and fortoard, half at the commencement anJ saWat the mid dliof each teem All.l".titltli FOR' 1 852.3 5 3. Ti. Arai:emir year is divided icrntbreeleiMP. lot Torrii-tonnosnees Aug. IP, last contillyes It waetsi—V,icatioo of one week.. •2.1 Tewii commences Non. 17, Is:4. tont i n . n 17 wrefra , -.-Vacalion two week*, 341 . -Tcroi commence , - Match 3 MS/. eantinticil 43 weeks—Vicationigle woe's. The dtselpl the of the leaky:Mon combines milder's with lirmness, inculcating sound moral and religions Viscintrs.rpereevering industry, strict order and cor rect &peep:nen!. thedenli 'ere treeired at any lime. though It te very hopaYtiet that they should ester st the corn art I', I of the lent. Catalogues of the informatkm relative to it, tan be oh """a bt . Adressing. tbw rttscJp.il or either of th e ooderigueg, D. A. 11}1EPVILD, Freebies! of the Board of TrUidalra. I.oato BeTt,th.lhee'f• K1R 1" . ". 6 .01... that DAIMTkD WIMICOAVIIIC.—Vuions figures 1r rot meis wiadow icratraw.pasi straatteri , lll4 fur eats at shy picas at B. SANNaPPe entrap Curtain and Varlet, Ikon. I=l =1 MI? REAL ESTATE. SISOOZ BLAST rmulacc FOR SALM Diet Furnace, situated In Westport. Emelt Co., I N. V., on Lake Champlain, Is capable of produc lot 30095 0ns Pig iron her annum. It Is , blown by a powerful steam engine ; and another engine raises Om 'irreg./cc. rice. There are eight Kilns, which can make iitto:ooo,lloebas of Charcoal per annum, connected by Railroad with the Furnace, sod nearly an acre of sheds for masoning wood.— One large Bode Mamie. Donee. with excellent FarM; one Brick Ginnie, ace' giti enteen Douses for workmen; cournrodi ons Blactserithar and Carpenters' Shope. ice., At., and about two Acres of Land. ho Furnace iv situated ott a large and convenient 'dock. Wood '(or Makin, charcoal can be obtained cheaply in the neighborhood; and Anthracite Coal from Readout Can be delivered at low rates. sr the proposed dhip Canal from Lake Champlain to River lit. Laterente.'coal toold also be brought with great facility from Erie. The rich Magnetic Ore of Facet Conaty. particularly that from the Curious Port Henry Red. can always be prorated cheaply and in great abundance. The property will be sold on era. sortable terms. Inquire of Messrs. J. & L. TUCKER. St AN, fa Writ Street, New Tort, or F. U. JACK SON. No. 5 Mbeity Square, Bost°. Dec. 25. lea Desirable Private Residence FOR SALE. TE subscriber will sell, at missile sale. the Mouse and Lot now occupied by him in Port Carbon, echuyikill County. The House Is a two story double Frame Buikting.contatniag two large Parlors, Dining-Room, Hitting ! Hoorn, and eight Chambers, and a Hitch. N en adjoining the Dining Room. ell in ex cellent condition. for the occupancy of • genteel family. ' The Lot le 150 feet front by 150 deep, and Is laid out Is a Flower and Vegetable Garden, in excellent condition, and well stocked with all kinds of choice Vegetables, mall u Asparagus Floots„Straw. berry, he.; there is also* Stable and Carries* Millie t Wash Ifou e, kc., and all the conveniences for a de. 'arable re idenee. Also, a - Lot adjoining, 150 feet front, 150 deep. containiag choice fruits. Pears. As pics. Plu bs, Cberries, Ss., Catawba and Isabella. Grapes it e w hole ander a high state of cultivation. There Is a never-falling well of most atelleat Me ter—ibe whole will be sold a bargain. Persons de •imus of purchasing, wilt call on Or an l'aT7llllloi, or di F. Wurregr, Real Estate Agent. Pottsville, or on the subscriber. who resides en the premises, where price and terMs will be made known. L. P. WIIITNEr. 41-if 0(4.30.18.51 $lOOO---A ORMAN BARGAIN. ri , itE /Subscriber, with a slew of changing his . hu- I Massa, offers formate bls twoatory brick dre-proof Aire, situated In Market Street, between Centre and Serond Streets, Pultsrllie, (e ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS - CASH. The Bnildtog is 16 Get front by. 20 feel deep, earn of the walls It inches thin, wall painted with out in end plastered and papered within, lighted a Wiga• above and below. It le .well calculated fur two offlces,having sruarate entrances, and will rent the lower one (or $lOO, mid the upper far ISO per ■noum. There Is a ground lease running rot eigbteeu yenta from April 1, itts3,• The building is Wawa and situated In the centre of bush:lege, doae to Centre itiitet, and within three equates alba Cowl nonce, Public Offices and Mar bet House, well adapted. both In regard to locality and convenience. for Attorney's. Physician's, Serie ener's or Printer's Offices ; (or.* Pancy Store, and could, with a small einem , be made a good, substau• LAI dwelling house. Persona whaling to purchase must apply coon, or they may tales a bargain. Apply to N. M. WILSON. i• P.. Land Agent and General Collector. Pottsville, Dec. yam. 50. tr TO COAL OrIaI!MORS u E North American Coal Company offers for rent l for a term of yearsobe Mines upon the tract of land called Centreville, in Beenylltill County. These delne• ere well known as among the bent of the Red Ash veins of she Mellon—among them 'trestle apohn. the Palmer. the Clarkson, and Peach Mountain vales. . • The inc t tie@ within a mile of Pottsville, and con nected with the Mount Carbon Railroad by a Railroad named by the Company. Ita proximity to the Read ing Rattroad glees to this tract great advantages as regard. transportation. A more particular deur/piton is deemed annetee• vary. na any person dispinied In Wane the Mines will, of course,eillOillG for thetntelves. Two •mall entities on the tract Will be ieltard with the alith.ll. • The attention of person,. disposed to lease Coal Lands, and who can command some capital, to Invi ted to this property. Reference can be bad to D: E. Mee, Agent of the Company, P. W. Shafer. Civil En gineer, Peter Pimps - On. Engineer of Mines; sit of Pottsville ; or to the anbscriber, No. 96 south 4th Bt., Philadelphia. P ion can be bad at any time after the 14th of October next. J.t . IMPBURN.Prect. Rept. 11, 1432. 37.tf Von, SALE rittiC SIIINCRIBER offers for wale the well known A Tavern-Stand, called the rattimille Horse, tutu ate in the Borough of Pottsville, Bchttyl kill county, Pennsylvania. It Is large and commodious, and In good mpati,and auoate in the moat centcal part of the 1.• ; huskiest pottlnu of the town. Any per- _ ..on wishing to engage In active employ no.nt, either as a Nterchant or Inn-keeper, will fled It to their advantage to call and elanillie lbeptemlses be tore Ibey purebave elaearbere. For term apply to th• underalgova at too edict, in Mattel. street, Potts ville. I). C. MO:IOWAN. July Io,lsPl. Ra-tt ROUSES AND LOTS IN LAWTON'S AUDITION TO PORT CARBON. rr In% la 1) out into f.Dte, a TLA w f w l; a aid on terms Which sill enable every !■.! industrious man to purchase for himself a ; ; and family A HORSE AND HOME. A piano( the properly can he ace h. a nd the tetwiof Sale node known by application at the orrice of E4iWARb' . OWEN PARRV, Agent, of the Kentucky Bank. Centre 'greet, l'otisetlie. September 4.114 . 1 36-tf. MEDICINAL. CrCPV of a letter from Mr. R. W. Kirksts, CiLentlat, PlearOt Street. Lieerpool, dated oth Jane, : To Profeslor not.LOwaY—era:—YOur runs and Ointment have stood the highest cm oat sale Hat of Proprietary medicine' (or some years. • customer, to whom I can refer (or any enquiries. desires me to let you know the particulars of her case. /She had two n troubled for years with a disordered liver. and had digestion. On 4he last occasion, howevembe v jointure of the attack wis so alarming. and the in dentation set In no severely, that doubts were enter tained of her not being able lu bear up under it fortunately the was induced to try your Pill., and' she infoluts me that otter the first, and each succeed ing dose, she had great relict dhe continued to take then', sad although she used only three Boxes, she Is now In the enjoymeat of perfect health. couli have sent you many more cases, but the above, from the. arrests of as musk, and the speedy cure, I think, speaks Moth la (amoral . your astonishing Pills. (Digneda B. W. 'SIRIUS. 4s esssoordistorT can of fileenutris steer, in V.a Mesas a /.tat. _ _ Cop) of, letter berried in the Mass Town Cour ier, of the tot March, WI, by Maio, J. Watb : Margaret 1111.:kothigan.iiineteen years of age, rev siding at New Town. had been suffering tram a vio lent Itheumatic Fever for upwards of two months. which had entirety deprived her of the rise of her limbo t doting this period she wan under the care of the most eminent medical men in Hobert Town, and by them tier cue was considered hopeless. A friend prevailed upon bee' to try Holloway's celebrated Pills, which the consented to do,and in an Incredi ble rhos space of tine they effected a perfect core. Csre of • Pale gad ngitrstess fe CAert awl a r teatash If WM, k , 9 y Pro pr i et or From Messrs. Thew ar n ition of the Lynn Advertiser, who can youth for the following state ment—Aug. 5, : To Professor ITOLLOWat —Bls desire to bear testimony to the gond effects of Illolloway'a Pills.— For some years I suffered severely from a pain and tightness in the Stomach, which was also actompae. led by a /bonnets of breath. that prevented me from waiting about. lam al Teats at age, and notwith standing my advanced state of th ee' Pills have so relieved me, that I am desirous that others should be made acquainted with their virtues. I am now rendered, by their means, comparatively active, and can tate exercise without inconvenience or pain, which I could nut do before. [Elgried,l - HENRY COS, North Street, Lynn, Norfolk Frooderfol effitary of IloUsers?* Pills is raise of Dropsy. Persons suffering from Dropsy, either .about the torn of life. or at other times, should Immediately have recourse to these Pills, u hundreds of persons are annually cured, by their sae, of this direful com plaint in Its didercnt stages, where all other means bad failed. Thesa celebrated Pills are wonderfully eillencleu in the following complaints: Ague, ;Itdalmatian, Asthma, !Jaundice, Onions Complaints, :Liver Complaints, Blotches on the St :1 :Lumbago, flown! Complaints, Cohen, tlithromadsm, Coavapathin of the flowelallstention of Urine. Consumption, 'Acton:ilk or Eing's ET Debility. Mote Throats, Dropsy, 'Alone and Gravel. Dysentery. yletoadary illympmms, Elyeipelas, ;Tie Donlon rens, Female Itregutarli les, ;Tarpons", ' Fevers of all tunic ,illicenr. Fits, ;venereal Affection", Worms of al km* *manes,. from *balm Gout. Ileaduh• indipetton, • er cause &c. Meld at the Establishment of Professor TIOLLOWAY, Strand, (near Temple Mar. London,) and by all respectable Droplets and Dealers In Medicines throughout the British Empire.and of thaw, of the United States, In Bores at 37)e. Vie. and $1 ea nth. Wholesale by the principal Drag Howes la the Ualoo; by Messrs. A. IL k P. Bands, New Vora; and by Mr. C. D. En Iglu, T South Milani Street, Philadelphia. 11. There Is a considerable sating by taking the larger Wet. N. B.—Directfoni for the guidanee of patients itt every disorder are tithed 10 each Bat. Dee. IS. 1832. 51-ly 4 great Duravery for Billet:it Constuutions. DOCTOR J 3. ,1108811 MISMEEMiet RAILROAD, Oft ANTI-BILIOUS P 11.1.21, 'IN Roses, at lei and 23 cents—Bee Bons Maros,. 1 and can •be taken at all seasons, by both soul, of all ages and without regard to weather. alr No busi ness or laboring sae should be without thein.o The." are truly the, Poor Nag friend , end the Bich Nan • security. . The.above Pililltie the result of thirty yearl prae. tire fa PhlltdelPhi4:4ll4 If taken with Pr. J.ll. 90•••• Took Fever and Ague Mamie, they ,will ears the soot ate ' , bona cases of Fever and Ancor Cbillit and Fever. For Liver Cotoplsints,tryspepala, indigestion. 4,d aft,Bilious conditions or Os Nyasa, they have no as thousands- le the Southern sad Western NAteewill s tettlry.who have 03114 them. As a purge- Are pill tboy . act like a charms. free from griping, oirvolth end appetite, and enlivening lb. spirits. Far sale, alerts:li rsale or retail by B. ['ANNAN, \ Agent fur liebnylktll County. estilicit Militants. sad u Mailtheteuippliadatekt usual whole. ee. • J. R. 8201111 t. Pottsville, • 14 J. Fair, Taelt42** J. w. ARIAS, aillasessUls. Ain't U. DS. • MISCELLANEOUS. PIANOS. rig subscriber ts piepare4 to tarnish Sleyer's cel ebrated Planer, of ohe different kinds, boatel() to cheaper than they tan be purchased in Philadelphia. • Its will guarantee the Pi 300.1, for Ore Yeats.,lle 1111 all the instruments selected by a comps. tent person as to tone. Its., but ifthowe•bsiting Phil adelptdo, desire to choose themselves, he will give sole to the mannfarturer, and they may make their own selection and their own barealn before, show. lag the note, and be will.furrileh tha Inatroments I. lected from CO to $3O less than the prices named ac cording to the price and power of the Ingrumonts. Our object I. to deal fairly and turn bib veil mir age at /ow rates. We will riot sell a bail or doubtful Piano. C. pirrEa took the dirtiest Premium at the World's Fair for Ws Pianos. They are equal to auy mania— factored In the country, and superior to four-fifths of those sold. Mr. Marra has told upwards of Elatity Plano" In three rhonthe,•nd orders of present cannot be sop plied ander three or four weeks. For cheap and good articles, apply et B. BktiNAN'S Cheap Book and Neale Store. IY2-1110 MUSICAL INSTRIIdENTS AU kinds of kfuolcal instruments obtainedin or der at shun acute,. and at low rates for good ami de*. Persons dex tr ins any kiwi of Instrument can name the prier. and we wall procure the beat arti cle that can be bad at the prier named, and eke na fee d byacompetent musician before it it purchased. With thew Wilhite, we guarantee ail article; sold by us. dept. It. 11632. 37 OUR COUNTRY IS sArE: SME the subscribers have opened,at their Store. four doors abovethe Poet Oflice,an entire new stock of Goode, purchased In New hock, at lash Frlewhee &Wing th aw to sell rarsprr thee any other Store is the Ceasity) Their stock consists in parr, of Stark and Fancy Dress hfouselin de Dines. at 8 Oa. and upward,. Talbott and French Oferinoes, Coburg Clothe. all shades and oualities, Black Alpacas, Plain and Figured colored Alpacas, at as. and upwards, A One assortment Of Calico, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Flannels, all colors and gas/111es, I.lnaeys, Checks, A large assortment of Shawls, Hosiery, Woolen ftlankete. Cloths, Ratlnults. Floor and Table Oil Chubs, se., Jac. Together with ageneral nalonment of Goods to please the fancy and suit the want. of the communi ty. Also, a large stock of sugars, from 3to 11 cents. Coffees,Green and Black Teas,very cheap.with every Variety of Queensware and Glassware, at prices low er than they can be bought elsewhere. They will be llIPPT• at all Haws, to show their gouda. free of COsf. Please give them a call. *Country Merchants will find It to their advan tage to call and examine the new Goods. FRI & MARTZ. 42-If Oct. 16. 1851 A R-TIWIT and INDEATIHICTADLE-01 protec• riling and preserving the dead—for ordinary Inter ment, for vaults or 'oensporiation, of all to es, order. trimmed In every variety of style; accordtn to order. One of these cases covers the remains f Henry Clay, and they have been highly recommended by Messrs. Cass, tinderwood, Houston, Flab, iltoekton, Judge Jones and others. For sale at JOHN KAI, BAuf.Fl3, General Cabinet Maker, opposite the Ex change Hotel, Centre Street,-rottsstile where can also be had a great variety of Cabinet furolture, Mo ral, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chain. Sew es, Ta C bles, &c., &c. Also, a superior article of Wooden offins, of any quality and size. Lee' hearse always In attendance. JOHN BALBACH, CMbinct Miter, and sole Pnlieltor for lichttylkil'Coun ty, for 114'a Metallic llurinlrancit ;9,6m Ow. 25,1855 ERUI'P'S PREMIUM ESSENCE OF COFFEE. IVIIV will man ups that which is injurious to his health, when he is willing to keit allhis wealth to restore it when it is lust. Strange that at leas) two-thirds of the human faintly is ill use ordinary Coffee, knowint it to be injurious to their health.— KRUPP'd COS ENCE OF COFFEE i.• beyond doubt. the best and noWt wholisinme preparation in the world. Every llousr-keeper should have , It. Try It and be convinced—lt will save about GO per cent. be sides your health. Warranted to give entire satis faction. Manufactured and for sale by .ELI 639 North Third St.. Philadelphia. N. 13.—A1l the principal Grocers and Grote have It for sale throughout the United Otate3. ' Dec. 23,1052. 62-6 M .TIMES sPw!atrt. Nos. 33 and 35 North Fourth St., Phylizdtlphia,. IMPORTER of and Dealer in Foreign CLAKA, of "every description, and Agent for iheprinetioll Amer• lean Clasp Factories, has log sale, Roofing, Flooring, Ilot•hoase and Balk Window Clan-co/4nel, elan, up tO 4 feet wide by 12 feet long, and from an eighth of an inch to two inches thick. ZINC PAINTS—White. Blank and Grey, Dry or In Oil: White Lead. Varnishes of all Maas; Lisa's,' nil, Turpentine. Putty, Paint Woollen, Dye Woods, Pot end Pearl Ashes. &c. FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT. Alio, con stantly on hand, a target aattortment of freshly 1111 ported Drugs and Medicines. Nos. 33 and 35 North FOURTH Street. above Cherry, Eaat Ride, Philadelphia. Dec. 2.5. lan. - 52.1 y CUZAP CECINA, GLASS, Ace. TYNDALE 4. MITCHELL, ' No : 219 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia FFER in the citizen. of Pottsville and its vtcmtt %Jaw choice of their beautiful and' immense stork In any quantity and of all qualltles.of Dinner, Tea and Toilet Plate., Aiehi,. Pitcher. Seas. *tr., French or English Mina, or ironstone Ware. At also CILASB WARE, cut and moulded In great variety. at the very lowest rates. Hotel., Boarding and Private Honore supplied xlth the best uttleice at very cheap pricer. .Jane 5 len. MULES! MULES!! MULES` ! Inik HEAD of choice wan be offered for UV/ado by the Subiwritter,at hist residence. in fititlantelstown. Dauphin earthly. Pt, horn the .511 i day of January. 1833. moll the iTt a of Narch, P. 51 Any person wishing to purchase. lino well locall and lice for themselves, as the subscriber considers Own a number one lot of Block—ranl be beaten— and no mistake. RICHARD FOX Iteadly papers pirate copy Dee: lA, Inn. LIVVRIT STABLE gine subscriber annonnces to the Public, that he will continue • the Livery Dopiness, at the Old Stand of Charles Miller k Co., opposite the Depot, back orate American flouse.where will alwayn be kept GOOD lIORISREI AND TEHICLE24 To hire. and the public may rest 'assured that every attention will be paid to their wants, so as to render the establishment worthy of tbo confidence sod patronage of the public. Ile has appointed Mr. dolor Joann his Agent, who will always be at the (Stable, and who will be found both accommodating and obliging to ruitomets. HENRY TANI/1 1 8EN. Noe. 6, 1:32 46-3 m IMPORTANT NEWS TO TUE P1713L10 Dr .0. N.IIOWMAN, Surgeon Dentist, takes this method of informing the public r asaaa.. generally and his friends inparticular. that he has removed his Dentstry from the farmer room which he occupied. to the second story of the new brick building at the corner of MARKET and SECOND streets, west s Ide, and four doors above N. M. Wilson a Office, where he will at all time, be ready to perform all Operation, on the Teeth.and from his extra ad vantages In his profession, and tbs long time in this and some of the large Cities, In practical experience, he can and will warrant all his work, or ask no com pensation. Der. 40,1831. 51-t f MMEII=I NOB. 7 AND 9 SOUTH ‘VIIARVEN, OFFER FOR SALE 3000 GALLONS Winter Sperm Oil. 0000 do Blenched Winter Whale Oil, 2000 do do Solar 1.0.000 do Racked North Weat Coast While 00, tor Miners' use. - ZOO Bates Adamantine Candler, 1500 Bags Peruvian Guano, 000 Bbla. Patagonia do Dec. 11,1812. 50-4 BLANK! BOOKS names desiring New Books for the New Year 1 - can be supplied with any kind at the Book Store of the subscriber, which for neatness, durabil- ity and cheapness will surpass any that can be pro. cured in the city or elsewhere. Also kinds or Boots Holed, Printed ind Bound up to any pattern at his Book-bindcry and Pemtinz-office and 13001: Store, Pottsville. 11. BA NNA N. Dec. 18, 1552. 51— q, PAINTED WINDOW fIOLIDES, A .Splendut Alsortment. J. 1113 Subscriber has Just received a very superior lot a (painted Window Shades,ernbra clog the latest and most fashionable panerns,varying In price from 41 to gaper pair, at prices at least %) per cent. cheaper than they can be purchased, retail, of the manufactu rers. There are several splendid Parlor Pattern* among the assonment. For pale. wholesale and re tail, at A. EIANNAN'S Cheap Shade. raper and Variety Store. March 57,1 en. 13— f f ~ 1 ..~~;1. ~ .~ i t;„ ~ ~ 74 TRE subscriber has elected a new Powder Mill st Wilsonville, on the West Drench Railroad. and is Prepared to hunish Powder, which he will guar antee to be made of the best materials and proper ties to increase Its explosive capacity. lie flatters hlmselrthat, on_trial, his Powder will be round equal In quality to the celebrated Dupont Powder. Orders will be promptly attended to, and tarnished at haw rates. for a good article. PETER ALLISON. Sept. 19. 1e52. 38.11. CLOTHING. • Quality the true cm of Cheapness. CLOTHING ! Clothing I! CLOTHING 1 THE most eitensivo itimtineat of Clothing In Schuylkill Countl.frota 10 to 30 percent . Meaner and better made than can be putchased elnewlstire, Is at 6 ' OLD OA[ HALL," corner orCentre ehd Mahautou • go Streets. A magniacent assortment or FALL and WINTER CLOTHING, or the most fashionable styles, Is now on bond end ready for sale at priers that DEFY COY PETITION. As • very article sold at this establish ment is manufactured in Pottsville. if is, therefore, eipreuly adapted to this region, and offers great ad- Vantages to purchasers over •all Om seep Wirier Citssiala Chills,. . ONE TRIAL milt prove this, beyond all doubt, to any who are strangers to the fact t end three who have not yet purchased their FALL or WINTER Clothing, will do well to tallattdJodge for themselves. An immense variety of BOYS' CLOTHING, Reliable for the season, at extremely loaf price*. Remember the old stead," OLD OAK HALL," cor ner of Centre aid Mahamonao trireme. EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Proprietor. (Latre LttGoods.)elecorr. k. TaaLoli; imposing or Cloths and Dy A CARD.-130W*TD T. TAYLOR, Iferehust Tailor, mould reepectfully **lithe latent!** of his as meta** !ikon lad the public to We Fat and Wlti ter stock or Mag. C4111111311e111, ghtIEILIII Winkle; 4e., selected from the but market*, trlncb be la pre paced to mate •p to order, at very moderate prices. ♦sanottateet of Gtovem,Teroneb,llespesdereAllk Skirts, &a. Amu ter int NOW Tart, Lands* ant Pia. felabblDlP. Peterell4h,•4 1/1111. • SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1853. ===Cl MEM MEDICINAL. WWI COMPLAINT' i k usuics, DYSPEPSIA, CIittONICOR NEE VDT DEBILITY, DISEAtIES OP VIE KIDNEYS; , and all ' diseases arl- Mpg from a dolor. dared Low or Stool. • act+, such as Coautpatiort, lowan, YBr., Flatness or flood to the Ilead,Acidlty of the Btoraach. Nautcitilealt:flOir:ittnitton, err Food:i'ul l• nem., or weight In the Stotuacb, gout &eau. floes. kinking or Fluttering at the pit of the' ntomorb. Swimming or; (b. H ea d, Untried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttetlei al the Heart, Cho- ling or Suffocating *en- *anon. when In a Is- , toe posture. 1)10 1 . orb of v ton. Dole or web:. before the ittitht, Ferry end doll patuln the hood, Drfiet e p t y nr Per aptration,Tritotrocas of the 6kln and Eyre, Pain to the Hide, Back, Chest, Lunt's, &c... Sudden flashes of Heat, Iturntog In I the Flesh, Constant Imagloing. uf Ertl and great depteskion af spirlte, ClO be erec wally cured by Dn MOCIFLAND'S Celebratvi German Birter,, , PREP/MILD BY DR. C. M. JACK:DI:I4st the German Medicine Store. 120 A RCII Ntreet, lacer puree our the sbors dueises is stet steella —kr equalta—by'alip etler prepare:o,lin tAe United Staten...We cares ateetan waxy tatty Vier enitifni pirsicialLt lad faded. These Miters are worthy the attention of Invalids. roe g treat shines in the reoifiestion ofdhea ■rs of the Liver and leaner glandv, exercising the moat searching ponTra in weailinese and affections of the JiCeltive organs, they ire safe, certain and pleasant. tranml TOR .. 110•110 READ ANA DC CONVINCED. e £ditoi pid, Dee. Mod, De. Heellead's Ceirbretsd atrium Bitters for the cure o f (.I,e. comptaint,Jeundice, Llyspeps is, Christi lc or Nervous Debility, is deservedly one of the mat popular medicines of the day. These Bitters have been need by tbousands,and a Mead at oar el bow says he has bled/elf received an eff ec tual en d permanenteure of Liver complaiat from the use of this remedy. We are convinced that,le the use of three Bitters, the patient constantly gales strength and vigor—a fact wonby of great consideration.— They are pleasant in taste and smell, and can be used by pe reties with the most delicate stomachs with safety ander any circumstances. We ate speaking traits experience, and to the afflicted we advise their nee. ricorr's Were LT," one of the best Literary pa pers published.said. Aug. 25 " Dr. 1141aairs fens Bitters, matufactated by • Dr,dx.ekson, are now recommended by souls of the Most prominent member. of toe facility as an ankle of much efficacy In cases of female weakness. As such Is the case, we would advise all mothera to ob tain a bultl...and thus save themselves Enna sickness. Persona of debilitated constitutions will find these Diners advantageous to their health, as we know (loin experience the salutary effect they base upon weak systems." MORE EVIDENCE The lion. C. D. IltitwiE, Mayor of the City of Camden, N. J .. mays : - 111:en.o,Ne's Ge 113111,4 iltrtatc—We bite teen many flattering notice' of this medicine, and the source from which they came Induced ns [ornate in quiry respecting its merit.. From Inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and most say we found it week. la its aLtlon neon diseases of the lieer and Meetly. , Organ.. and the powerful Janne it exert* upon hereon prostration is really surprising. It. calms and etreng th ens the nerves, bringing We re WO a state of ter u 4 me dic ine semakingel" were p r e m 'lre o s r b e in genrally used, we are satisfied there would be lets smarten, as from the stomach, liver, and nervous symearthe great maori ty of real and' imaginery diseases entente. liner them in a healthy condition, and von can bid defi ance to epodemics generally. rigs eXtraordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at all Indisposed, to give a trial—lt will recommend' it. self. Helmut& In tact. be In every fatally. No oth er medicine can produce such evident. of merit." Evidence upon evidence has been received (like the foregoing) from all sections of the t; Man, the teat three years. and the strongest testimony in Itscavor, is,that there Is more of It used In the practlettorthe regular Physictans of Philadelphia. than all other nostrums combined, a fact that can easily, be eatab li.hed, end fully proving that a sclentinc prepamtion will meet with their quiet approval when presented even Millis form. 'Mathis medicine will core Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. no oe eau doubt aftecaing it as ted. It 2Ct!. spec n ifically upon the i st s mach andliver; it Isr preferable to C3lORlei in ell Nikita itilearn-Atli teal is immediate. They can be adminieteredto fe males or infants with safety and reliable benefitat any time. look welt to the marls of the genuine. They have the written signature of C. M. JAM SON upon the wrapper, and his name blown In the bottle, reitkaust whtek Ibiy art 'persons. For sale Wholesale and Decal/ at the GETIMAN MEDICINE STORE". NO. 1W A Dell Street. 0110 door below sitch, Philadelphia•; and by respectable deal ers genoeilly through the country. ilffiCES REDUCEI7.—To enable all classes of invalids to enjoy the advantages of their great re storative powers. Single Bottle 75 ream Also far see by John C. Drown, Pottsville; Jos. D. Fall-, Minersville 1 S. R. Dickson, Schuylkill Ha. yen, Pa. July 21,1852. 30-eowly MANUFACTURERS, Of Ilarnegs, .Saddirs, Trnnta , 4-e. BUFFALO ROBES !RTITTAILLO ROBES! undersigned again riggings thanks to the pub-. I Ile for pail favors, and respectfully announces to as friends and the citizens gpmerally that, owing to the liberal patronage egrended to him heretofore. he now takes the occasion to say that he his Jost re ceived s assortment of BIIPFa, LO RODES, direct from sit. Louis. ..144p1; , Ile has, also, all kinds of Trait- • • Pings, such as belong to his line of • - , 'gasmen, such as Horse Covers, -f• Illsnkrts, Dells, Am, ar.c. lie is al so writ prepared to furnish all kinds of Fine Cairtlagn flamers, and Riding Saddle. fa Ladies and Gentle men a inferior in quality, to no other establishment at home or abroad, and on the most accommodating terms. Alt kinds of heavy harness, or such as Coal Open store nr %Wagoners need, on hand, In full supply. . Ile in ready , arany moment ,tu p !" all prompt ly and a ith despatch.;`. Please give us a call before porchaging elsewhere. There can be no loss In examining my goods. LEFEVER wome.LeuottEr. Centre 9t., opposite tbe Episcopal Church. Oct. 2, 1052. 111-Lm A `ACT THAT ALL SHOULD SNOW TIM undershot:a respectfully annottatea to his fricnda,and the pnblic In po rtal that he has cuattantly on hand . o, of/ - and manufactures all kinds of Fan- • cy Pladdlca and llarnemand all de- a y , ccrlptlong of riding inddrivlitc nia• terlals—Double sad Ataxic Munro —Whit% and Fly-nets—ltalr Collate made 'deafer. lie Invitee all torah and rce hlntoppactie the Amer. lean House. and respectMly solicits a shale of the public tatronatc. M. A. WELSH. Ana. O. 1652. ty DOOR BINDERY TIDE Subscriber announces in Ms if/ J. (Mends and the public that .be item made a considerable addition tobls Beak ". 4. 4V Bindery, and has procured • Hook Binder from one of the best Binderies in Phil.- deiphia, acquainted with lb. larrst style of Blarilso, and who will tura out his work far superior le any thing heretofore produced In Pott•ville. Books bound in any style of Binding, either Plain or 14 Nil gilt Turkey Morocco. Blank Books paged or plaln,inade to any pattern. alto printed and ruled at prices lower than in the Clay, Book• bound by the quantity, and Paper ruled to Pattern by B. SANNAN. April 3,1859. It— COACEI MAUER'S TUIRSOVAL. , 8111113CrtIhElt 111.VIS10 • fed npone of the largest Coach Shops in the tittle In Coal etreet.Pottsville, 44. 4 1 • 011 P nest to i. 11. Adams aa Cn.' l Screen Factory, there pie facilities for manufacturing all kinds of Cartiagesand Ligtit Waggons cannot be anr. passed—being a practical Mechanic. and twin& • numberof years' experience In the bealneas, he topes to glee gentral:satlslaction. An kinds of Carriages and Llght Wagons kept on band. Alio. 'aeon d -ha ndWegone, All repairs leaky done Orcters , frimnAlstanee promptly attended to. J u ne 5. Ms 114 f PHILADELPHIA Dry Goods, Clothing, NV's, B ogs, Hats LI. Caps FALL STYLE: ,lIILVSTIME! rPlir. loannina would reepeetnilly tall the at tent kin or the nubile to his splendid assortment or FALL STYLE Or nO3S , ready l'ot Inspection at his stand—the . . NEW HAT AND CAP STOUE, Centre St mt. The Dgors Overt tb a Niscrs' Bask, where will at all Dines be foursdm the latest end ineat approved Style or OATS rind OAP ES, of all descrip tions: the would call special , attention to his YOUNG GENTS' NEW STYLE (IF DATA, which for Ilgb neap, durability and testers cannot be surpagaed. Ever tharithal for the patronage so liberally bestow ed upon him; ha hopes tornerit a CAntintatiell of the came. ; - ceonae TAPPEN. Aug. d1,185i.34-If SULLENDTY & P45N714., HATTERS, No. 6, South SlXTHistreet,,lxtuvon Maria and Chesnut streOts,•Philadflphi4, HAVE conitautly muhand ' k beautiful and extennive' assort ment of HATE and CAPS. width." , they teePeetfilly invite their friend* and the public generally to eats and examine. while *bit ing "THIS CITY OF DIIOTHERLY J.OV IL" February If, ISM 1 . 13-11 A - - DOTS' , MOTTLING. frtrlE rubscriber would reipeetfulty Inform his mi -1 merous friends and customers°, dehyllt ill county that his assortoteat °PM:tibiae for Voting amlllemen is much larger than ener, and he Is disposed to sett case,. Persons living at a distance, have the privi lege of exchanging clothing putelutird at this um!. If they do not snit. I F. *MOTT, V! CheintS Street , below lath, Plallada. Mirth 13,1831. Iletf ATTEzrnori,eatudzints M. ALLEN. DitZveirestyvist,j respeelfbily an .(3.. flounces to the citizen's of Pamir tile and them:b ile generally, that he has Mealy fitted op rooms,at the corner of Centre and East Market IStreets,bver 8. Fonit's shoe mese, w fen every;eoeseniettee for the Comfort of patinas, suit with wary futgq regal' site to take likenesses unsu ?pasted In truthEtlaesa and. brilliancy in the world. Long esperlence In Mean, with close observation, and a knowledge otitis leeetit valuable improvements, enable' hint to Ofoduell pte tares Iht imperlor to the ordinary . productions of ar tists. A call in solicited ftom as who may feel Inter ested In the arta, whether they wish *Wet or not. Prices from nos to die dams. and upwards, N. n • —l n itin etionfi &SO to the art on the most reasonable trans, i ' A. IL ALLEN. Sept. IL 1833, 37-tt = LIMIIIMMIL, • TnitlaN hy firif UM •Litirr, corner of dtalastrate ctn.,. streets. initorior la th. delineation arks. tore sal life-exprensioa of the eye. Chlidren and groups taken quicker than An, eau in MO ningn — nu Indispensable reqabite to Inuits*. _Call early in the day to avoid *crowd. nstructird tbe amen retwensable tartest boadsotne Athattonae, Citewleals. Case% *la". farnialted cheep. ft•it cradled& Air Tilnel , ll. N. B. Taknamtrie *UMW I. &117 style 710 wiab.andspeciruena can be mien. We would advise all who wick a trait likeness to call scow.— • tiattißa n• Pott.ernie,i4l/OC. enfatili $7, Int • ' 12-0 .Pactru. LITTLE PINE. On a swinging little 'Were siome•pretty little hooks. And I reckoned from tkeir That the darling little er Wheeze they were, .• Was the careful, tidy girl, With her auburn hair a•curl. Ina little chest of drawers, Everything, was nice and prim, And was alwayskept so trim, That her childish tittle stores, Book's or toys, In good order could he found, Never careless thrown around. And she laid her bonnet by, When she hastened home from school ; For it was her constant role— And I , be was resolved to try. School or home, How to prove the saying true— " Order /13 all things you do." When she put away her shawl, Nicely laying by her book, She had only once to look, la iis place, to Gad her doll Snugly there; She could show her smiling eyes, • Sure to Gad her pretty prize. See her books—how clean they are' Corners not turned down, I Wow ' There's a marker made to' how -- In her lessons just how far; Dog-eared books Are a certain sign to the That the girl must carelryis be. Shea as tidy as o pink ! Clean and neat, and gentle too! If you take her actions through, Just the same I know„you'll think ! -. School or home Task or play— Books or toys— Every way— Ormign keeps this loving girl, Wittiber auburn hair a-curl. ZIO circle. THE YOUNG MAN'S DANGER AND It ES Il L T. In the year 1845, there lived in F—, New York, a young man about seventeen Pears old, Trained in the Sabbath-School, is knowledge of duty was toogreat and the voice of conscience too strong to allow him to indulge in an open course of wickedness. to which his heart was by no means oppos ed. He was frequently muved to tears by the sorrows of his fellow-men, but the good ness of God, his wonderful kindness and mercy, had never Impressed his heart. He had always regarded God as a holy and pure being, who hated sin. and therefore must hate him. This led .him to hate god's pet fictions. and to dread his power. At this time a plain, instructive discourie of his pastor; showing the nature of sip, the justice of God in its punishment, and the way opened by Christ, in which God may be " just, and the justifier of him who believeth in Jesut," disclosed to him the riches of the divine method of the sinner's salvation. Ile saw and felt the enormity of sin, as commit ted against the mercy of God : and while his heart broke in repentance, he fe)t that Christ was able and willing to save him from his guilt and reconcile film to God ; and placing his trust in his Redeemer, his mind calmed into love and confidence, with a peaceful as. suranee of God's forgiveness. Such is the blessing that may attend the plain and faith, ful preaching of the great doctrines of the cross. The conversion of this young man was thorough, but there remained one step to manifest its sincerity, his publicly uniting with the church; Here Satan advanced to contest the movement. The communion sea• son was approaching, the invitation to meet the officers of the church was given out, and the young man was considering the duty of presenting himself, when the evil thought was suggested, "Perhaps you do not rightly understand your situation and the nature of your recent feelings: perhaps you will be better prepared if you wait until the next occasion." He waited. Again he consider. ed the point, but with less inclination to du ty, and Satan suggested, " Remember how , inconsistent it would be to make a profes sion of religion alter your conduct of last Thursday." Yes, last Thursday's conduci was inconsistent, and again he must wait. In this manner season after season went round, Until for four years this young man was kept away from the precious privileges of the true Christian. Ile had not yet been able to take up the cross. At length another plain discourse of his pastor upon these very suggestions of Satan. and the effect which they produced upon the converted, but lingering, hesitating sinner, disclosed the true nature of these sugges tions, and the only manner in which to over come them, which was by resolving to per. form every duty, however trying, in hum ble dependence upon God, seeking his assis tance 10 sincere and earnest prayer. By this he was instructed, and as the communion season again approached, receiving in an swer to prayer the assurance the Christ was witbliim, he was enabled to present him self as a candidate for admission : and after I passing a full, but most kindly conducted ex• 1111131021100,' was received to lull communion, and joined in the commemoration of his Sa viour's death. There may be others in the state of this young man at some portion of his career.— His advice is, that you go to your patio►: and disclose to him your state of feeling. He loves you, although you may not think so, and he will be able to instruct vou how to avoid this young man's. error's, Which caused him to ,hre four precious years ol Christian peace and active usefulness, upon which loss he will ever look with regret. - The writer and your adviser is that young man. ONLY A FEW FAULTS! Alas ! that so many fair young girls are de ceived, by this specious reasoning ! fie only smokes a little, andchears a little, and drinks a little,—never passes the bounds of sobrie ty.—Reis rather fond of nmusemen ts,—tahas. man of spirit is not? True, he is seldom at home—but the idea of a man sitting forever by the chimney-corner—ridiculous ! He is fond of dress—but then he is so handsome ! All these little straws that point the way the wind of ruin blows, are regarded as tri vial things—only a few faults. After marri age, when - the smoking, the chewing, and drinking have become confirmed habits, the foolish wife sings a sadder strain. Then ber children want forshoes, but her husband nev er tor Begets and drink. Her' ownelothes arc patched and mended—not so the broken win d ows and his wretched habits. The few faults. like grains of mustard-seed, have grown and mcreased a hundred-fold. Due-bills come is— the rent is unpaid—friends forsake the drunk ard's family. Then comes the miserable expediency of moving into a miserable house, minus all con veniences. Where the rain pours into the garrets, and the rats tramp, tramp all night— where the children get cold—grow sick and die with fever, and the heart-broken woman sits up till morning gray, to stitch hgr ill-paid work, turning ever and anon, with a stifled sigh, to gaze through tears upon the stifled corpse, Sometimes she starts. The fitful winds Animming upon the blinds—was it his step? 4And soon she ta childless, and sick and dy ing—and she does breathe her last, while he who had once "only a few faults," sings and shouts in drunken brawls at the best-tavern or the rum-cellar., This true picture has been a thousand times -painted, and its duplicates hang up in the sad chambers of how many thousand hearts.! And yet the though tless girl, blinded by pas. :don, heedless ofeon seqences, reitera Les, "He has only a few faults , " and gives herself np to conuptionlnctre noisome than the grave, and to a fate the horrors of which no pen can portray.—Afre. Denuon tn Olive Branch. ' BEAUTIFUL TITOUGIITS. Every time you avoid doing wrong, you increase your iodination to do that whichlis right. The familiar parting expression,. " Good bye!" metinv"tiod be with thee!" "Adieu!" signifies "To God," or" God protect you.". Longfellow, in his prose tale of "Kara. nagh," calla Sunday the golden clasp which bind, together the volume of the week. Affection, like spring fiowers, breaks aro' the most frozen ground at lam and the heart which seeks but another heart to make It happy, will never seek 111 vaits• rfect security Milan haPP asa hasvirtue—vir but ireedora—medoin nor' but kuo e t tedge • and neither free. tue none dcat no s inttUtt nor? knowledge bas any vigor se t i t ! hope, except in the principles Christian Faith, and in the sandlot:int t he Christian Religion. ititclan. THE LAST. OF A TALE OF Ain OM:MED YEARS HENCE The mighty West had .been settled. The; heaven blest home of Liberty extended from ocean to,oceam The States of the Pacific had begun to rival the States of the Atlantic, and beautiful villages and thriving cities adorned the Ocean-shore at Oregon, and the hanks of the great Columbia. • The darkness of night had settled over this scene of beauty and prosperity, and hushed ifr a few hours all Ikt the everlasting noise 1 revelry. Now tbokupsiarung beams of he full moon dimly rev , a ,.. l l., t i be spires of a istant city, and, in silvery ovelipess reflec t from the quiet surface Aif the mighty de Casting y eyes carelessly a i prig the beach, they linger n a ,human m, with slow and solemn steils.ka n c l i;tyfom point to point. I endeavored to apt ch the spot unobserv ed, that I might ascertain who and-what it might be. Ile had now seated himself upon the edge of the rock, his feet dangling over the side, and his eyes fixed upon the breakers that lazily washed its base. In my eagerness to catch a glimpse of the stranger's face, my feet became entangled, and I tell among the bushes. Startled by the noise, he sprang to his feet, and in a strange tongue seemed to be demanding, "Who's there ?" On my rising, we stood face to face. 1 reached out my hand, and assured him, as well as I could, there was no danger : and he, in broken English, expressed himself sa. tisfied. His features were those of an Indian, for in my boyhood I chanced to see one. A bow was. thrown'across his, shoulders, after the manner of those long departed tribes. " Man of the forest," said I, .. it is mid. night, the song of the birds is hushed, and the wild beast has gone to rest ; it is tioae for man to seek his home." " flume!" he replied ; "I have no home. Why should I seek one ? My people are no more. Time was when they covered these hilts, and like .a mighty swarm filled the vales.. These waters were ours—the fish, the game, all were ours. There, where you see yon tall steeple glittering to the moon light, once stood an Indian's wigwam, and all around the gleaming watch-fires blazed." I know it, was my answer," "and often have I wondered that such a mighty people could so soon have laded from the earth." " Faded !" he exclaimed. "Aye, you may well say faded. Often have I stood in the morning and looked up the mountain side, and seen the cloud that hung upon its brow wasted 'away by the Sunbeam, and thought even so my nation were destroyed. Aye, sir, they passed away ss my breath does from the bright surface of my tomahawk." "But," said I. "how came it?" • "Know you not, stranger," ; said he, and his tread became quicker, and - 'his voice be trayed the deepest emotion: "know you not, tt was the curscdfirc wear! War killed some --disease some—but that swept off its mil lions. It made war—it made disease. Our young men were ruined, there were ino old men, and year after year the tribes became smaller, till now, although I have been far to the rising sun, I, have not found ono of my race. lam alone. I came here to die— to spend a few hours in prayer -to the Great Spirit—and then all that remains af my fa ther's people will be gone." liere he paused, and I could not but notice with alarm the mighty upheavings of his bosom, and the increasing violence of his tread. lie broke out again :-- " Let the white man beware. He, too, drinks the tire-water. Ir he will not stop. his fate will like the Indians. Drunken ness will bring with it disease and war; and by and by some other people will come across the big waters, and take away the white man's home, as he took away the In dian's. Go, stranger, go tell your people to take care lest the tire-water shall burn them up, as it did the Indian. Go—Go—GO ^' he repeated, with increasing emphasis; and ere the last word had died upon his lips, he leaped from the rock, and was engulfed in ocean. 0ip.912 :fortune FEAT 01' A GIPS], A gang of gipsies, consisting of three or four families, have been for some weeks oc cupying the large brick building near the stone warehouse in the neighborhood of the Observatory, whither have been attracted many credulous persons—men and women, boys and girls—under a belief that these vag abonds had the power to fortell their fate to life. Other pOrtions ot!the same tribe have been in GForgetown, and perhaps some are there yet. A circumstance has lately occu pied the attention of our police, and its pub lication 17:12 tend to put people on their guard against these people, and also to dissi pate the foolish credulity which . induces some person's to put faith in fortune These gipsies were some weeks ago en camped near Bristol post office, Anne Arun del county, Maryland, and the women, as we I are informed, did a thriving business at for tune-telling. A store having been broken open and fobbed in the, neighborhood, and no clue to the robbers being found, resort was had by some of die parties to e the lead ing g,ipsy' woman to see it she could put them on the trail of the robbers. Amonst the many who Visited her for this purpose Was Captain Robert Perry, a gentleman of respectable standing, of considerable means and hitherto considered sharp enough to pro tect himself from lolly in the business affairs of life. Captain Perry was selected by .the gipsy as a victim., She told him that on his farm was secreted a treasure, the enormous ,value of which he Could scarcely conceive, and that if he•would grant her a private interview at his house she would discover to him the means of securing it. lie consented and they met aCcording to appointment.' She told him that she could proceed no briber unless he exhibited to her one thousand dol• lars in curreot money. Captain P. said that he had not much in his possession, all he had being $825. The gipsv was firm, and declared she could not dieclose the secret without the whole sum. The suspicions of Captain P. were partly aroused, but the prospect of future wealth proved too wrong lot his scruples. and he promised to borrow the balance of the required sum, and rapport) ted another day for the meeting, being some what assured that there was uo danger o loss, as the money wal at no t , une to be to ken lrom his possession. At the next meet ing Captain Ferry was prevent with $1,035. he having borrowed $2OO. The money - was counted, placed in a shot bag; enveloped in brown paper, and again wrapped in a cotton clotb, -- and was placed in a trunk, which was locked and the key taken by Perry. It wasi there to remain for some days.. In three' days the gipsy returned, and she and. Perry had an interview alone. The trunk was opened, and the bundle was found exactly as It had been plated. lie was required thep to go upon his knees in order that her int?- , tallow performed over e trunk and mon y might have their tulle t. While so en7a ged her cloak tll e 7 the trunk, but she quickly . replaced it rater ; shoulders. `trio' mysterious proee ing War , over Perry wag called to examine the trunk,' and Sound it all , right; be re-locked it anc! pocketed the key. lie was now told that the work was done, and that on the ninth day she would return, and if Ate money, &c., were - ail right, site would be at hberty to point out to him the exact location oh the treasure on his farm.— ' She further told him that were she detained by Sickness or other cause. he was to open the•trunk himself, and would find the neces• sary instructions. It can scarcely be credi ted that a man possessing 'his ordinary sen ses could have been so led away by the hope sa credly kept closed for the ninth day, (a Sat el gain, yet it is true that the nook was urdav,) and the gipsy did not return. Pre ferring to receive occular realization of his hopes by trusting so written mstructiona from the m the pers . onal aid of the gipsyto visible world, be delayed opening the trunk, in hopes of her reappearing, till last Monday. lie then unlocked it, took out the bu n dl e , re . I moved the various wrappings. anti found a shot bag which he hastily opened, and found —some two hundred coppers and a Jew leaves of tobacco ! The gipsy had substituted this bundle for the one containing his money. • Without informing his family or friends of his muthap, lie obtained the services of two or three person s. and, mounted, they hastened to this city in purstutotthe giPsies, it being stated they had came"ibis way. A.seartain• lag that some of them were residing inJthe Pint Ward, he stated' the above facts to Justice. Drury, who issued a warrant to MA. starch the premises of the gipsies. The officers visited the pretpises, and. the appearance of thowarties presented the most and wretched poverty ,• no furniture save some beds thrown upon the floor, was Mund in the house. Two of the beds were occupied by women in confinement. No ob stacle was presented to the search ; and tied up in handkerchiefs ' rags, in tin kettles, x. es, &e.,the officers found large quantities of goldandsilver coin, amounting, it is said. to at least $20,00. Captain Perry could iden tify none of his money—the greater portico of it having been in bills of Baltimore banks —nor could he identify eithcr.of the women here as the woman who had Promised him the treasure. Since shen, with the aid of several officers, he has been scouring the neighboring counties of Virginia and Mary land, but up to last night he had obtained no knowledge of his fortuue-teller. . We regret to have it to say that any one should have been so unfortunate as. to fall a victim to such superstitious folly ; and still further have to -regret to add that Captain Perry, on Saturday, not content with the se rious lesson he had received, actually visited a professional fortune-teller in this city, to be informed where it was likely he could find his I,,st money.— Wailitngton Pepultir. MOW A FEMALE snouLD MESS ' , The following extract from Tobin's Com edy of the 4. Honey Moon," might he read by Oome of our belles with great advantage, provided they would follow the advice given by the Duke : Dule. hare nu :littering, gewgaws stuck about you, To wretch the gaputg eves of Wan wonder, And make men stare upon a piece of earth As on the star-wrought tirmament—no feathers To ware as streamers to your vanity— Nor cumbrous tick, that, with Its n 1 ,41111.4 sound, Makes proud the dealt that bears a. ribe is adorn ed Amply taut at her hw , band's eye look, lovely— • The truest mirror that an honest Wife Can see her beffOny in. fid, 1 shall observe, sir ! DeAi'. 1 should like to set; you an the dress . 1 last presented you. Jul The bine one, sir, D„+6. love—the whoa. Thus modestly Attired, A half-brown !vw stuck an thy braided,haar; With no more &offloads than Mom: eyes are made of, • No deeper [mt.:, than comptlse thy tip, S,,r pearl, more precious than.inhabit them , With the pure red and white, which that t•ame hand huh !dem!, the rambow mingle:: in thy cheek, • This well-proportioned form tthint: not I flatter) In qraceful motion to harmonious acund , , And thy free tres..es dancing in thu wind,. Thou'it fix mush obsvrvance as chaiitedanie, Ciur nicet without a blush. 13cfcveb THE lOW :CORD DEMOCZAT gives the lolbwing luthcrious account 'ut "Au Infer nal Machine !" The following true story is a new Yeradi eation of the old adage that " truth is stran ger than fiction," A few weeks ago Gener al Pierce received a suspicious looking box, per Cheney's Express , from the West. Sup posing from his exated position that some wicked Whig or " fanatical abolitionist " might be plotting his destruction, he very naturally regarded tins as an infernal machine intended to land him in glory before his time. Not feeling any partiality for such an apotheosis, he ordered this new Pandora's box to be stowed away in the barn, "unsigill unseen, " and Strictly forbade any, one to go near it.. Thus it remained some days, until one Sunday, when nobody was at home save Mr. W. the General's boarding-tnaster,who, being exercised thereto by a courageous and laudable curiosity, determined to solve the infernal mystery." Accordingly, seizing a long handled axe and placing himself at a rational distance, he hurled the weapon with full fury into the box. After waiting - . in breathless expectation for the" machine" to explode, Mr. W. approached it, and discov ered (lierribiidicturn!)—two brace of remark ably fat ducks and a haunch of venison, sent to the President elect ny an admiring Catho lic friend in Cincinuatti, with a note accom panying, desiring to be remembered in the division of the spoils ! We need only add that the only thing " infernal " about the " machine ' f was an inodorous smell—for which the reverent disciple of His Holiness =still no way responsible. . 1:' A libit,-:trictYr PLEASURE The New York Tribune says :—" A ti tient steamboat owner of this city, wht tc understand to be Mr. tom.rvs, who has made an immense fortune in steamboating, has devised a tined, most liberal and magnificent plan for dislatr,ing some of his gains. He proposes to rig in the Most perfect style. a sit:liner %aria, now nearly completed, fur nishing her in.the richest manner, at a cost of about $50,090 over ordinary ships of the kind. About the first of May he will take on board hilt sons and daughters, and lorry or bitty oilier guests, and sail for London, Co- petiliagen, Stoekholm, St. Petersburg.Harre. Bordeaux, Lisbon, Gibralter, Marseilles, Na ples, Malta, and such other ports as may he desirable. staying a short time - at each port. giving fetes and seeing the lions. The en tire expense, which is estimated at more than $21M,000, will be bourne by the projec tor. This is about the most extensive plan of a pleasure trip ever yet entertained, and when carried out, (which it undoubtedly will be,) will be very apt to give Europeans some new ideas of the outside barbarians of \ran keedom." r' London contains for its three millions of inhabitants, thirteen general hospitals, pos sessing a collective staff of 140 to 150 physi dans and surgeons, with at least an equal number of medical practitioners. The hos pital patients amount to the astounding num her or 300,000 annually. The Police of Philadelphia last week orokeup another den of counterfeiters whose operations were carried on at the Gap in Lancaster county. Five of the gang were arrested and a large amount of counterfeit coin and bank notes seized. (Cr Mormon Polygamy.—A letter (tom a Mormon says: “My two wives,and Miss—, are well. The little children are all well, and grow finely. The two youngest— a boy and girl—were born last July, eleven days apart." fir A Family.—There are three brothers, all whip, by the name of Lowell, all members of the 'tame Senate, viz: Jas. Lowell, of the Lincoln district; Wm. Low ellip3f CumLerland; and Stephen Lowel[,,of PiscalargOis. NEvEn ask a man for a favor until he has dined. Nothing so expands the heart as well as the waistcoat as a good piece of roast [ker. Hungry men, like steel traps, are al. Ways soappisjk. Avoid them. . 7„7 - Hun/Le/dz.—German papers annuutkee that Herr Humboldt has completed a fourth volume of his “Cosmos ;" and the manuscript being in the printer's hand, it is expected that it will shortly make as appearance. jl:7 During the present year, four offices .O,St. Louts have remitted to Ireland BIM -0001on behalt of poor Irish residents of that city, to enable their families and friends to "enittrate to the United States. ro-- The Crystal Palace dome, now build ing, will be a hugh structure of iron trestle work, and weighing fifty tons. The diame ter of the dome will be WO feet, and its height, fifty-two feet. • Ea' The Caloric Erigine.—Tbe New York Erening Post supposes Mere would be a aa. - ving of 825,000 each European trip, by the us e of the Caloric Engines of Errresson over the common steam Engine, besides thesaving in labor. ri- Bad.—The Cincinnati Gazette states that on f hundred applications have been made . parents within a few days past, to have eir children lent to the House of Re fuge.A sad state of affairs, truly. . 'Ca' The Religioui Tut.-=The resolution against the " religions test," which passed the New Hampshire Senate Unanimously. passed the House also by a vote of 209 to O. 07' It is a match easier task to cli; metal out of the native mine, than to get it out ol the covetous man's coffer. Path only has the key of the misci's chest. 0:7 Mg plenty should produce either coy• etousnesai'or prodigality, it n perversion _Di providence ; and yet the generality - of 'men ate the worse \ for their riches' •• BANIsIJIN'S STEAM PRINTING OFFICE. (<.. pHaring procurell three Pref-ser., we are now pre• ored to execute JOB and BOOK PRINTING of every description, , , at the office of The Miner Vournat, cheaper ,aban it can be done at any other establishment an IhsPounty, inch as I .l °° ll , Pantolffil• I Billcof Lading, idtige Posters, Bail,Road Tickers, Hand Bill• Paper.Bookg, • Article. of Agrcement,- Ti ate Books, Bar , Order Bocts4c. At the very shortest notice. Our stock of JO) , TYPE is more extensive than that of any other Office in this section oh the Stare, and we beep hands employed expressly for Jobbing. Lehi?, ct • practical Printee ourself, we will guarnntm oar • work tope al neat Vs any that can he turned out to the cities. PRINTJNG IN COLORS done at the shortest notice.: ; • BINDERY• 8000 bound :11 every vatSetv of• atvlc•. • Blank) Books ofovefy desctipticm manufactured, bonnd ar- ruled to Ordeqt 1 1 .hort matey.. - NO. 5. There Ira I ilfte bonnet, fee it about town, Ana a little tiutther on it, That tosvtlup and down Uencath this little bonnet • Are two ••rich jet black eyer— Oh! thou co-4r little bonnet— waste nipell in sighs' = And what* wonder !— see it moving Adomin the crowded street, ' The little feather bowing o'er it; ' Nodding to the fairy feet. Proudly goes the little bonnet, t - Proudly trip,the little feet, And laughingly the eyes beam out, - On everything they meet," Ho clear the,w6v, false curls, • . ' With your faded beauty tricks! fro! clear the way, ye suckers, . • Of the white knobs of your stick ! Ho! smokers Of linvanas, stop your puffing, ers that cyit Puts a stopper, on your fire • With its liquid brilliancy. Proudly goes the little bonnet. Proulltv step•the little feet, , •' And lauglungly the eyes beam out Ou everything they meet. . [Duhlirt Nation 3or tho Zutiouci. • The Mormon paper, The Seer, gives the o Owing account of the formalities obsei; ve when a Saint espouses supplementary wi .s, after he already has one of Mose coat pant as: J In ;this etunch of Latter Day Saint's every man Is strAly limited to one wife, unless the Lord, through the President and Prophet of. the Church, gives a revelation petinitting him to take more. Without such a revela tion it would be sinful, according to 04e Book of;Motmon„which this Church is required to obey. , Hence, the Boa of Mormon is i somewhat more strict than the Bible; for , there is nothing iii the - Bible that limit:kmart- ,- kind to one wife, but the Book of Mormon does absolutely forbid a man to have more than one wife, unless God shall command otherwise. , No man'tnUtah, who already has a wile, and who may desire to obtain — another, has any right to make any proposinons• of mar riage to a lady unless he has consulted the President over the whole Church, and thrO' !Mil obtains a revelation from God. as to whether it would hes - pleasing, in His sight.. •he is forbidden by revelation, that ends the mattsr ; it, by revelation, the priiilege is granted, he still has no right to consult the feelings of the young lady until he has ob- • trained the approbation of her parents, provi ded they are living in Utah ; if their consent cannot be obtained, this also ends the matter. But d the parents or guardians freely give their consent, then be may make 'proposi tions of marriage to the young lady ; if she refuse these propositions, this also ends the matter ; but if she, accept, a day is generally set apart by the parties for the marriage ceremony to he celebrated. It is necessary to state that, before any man takes. the least step toward getting another wile, it is his duty-to consult the feelings of the wife which he already has, and obtain her consent, as re corded in the twenty-fourth paragraph of the revelation, published in the first No. of The Step.. - When the day set apart for the snlhnniza• Inv of the marriage ceremony has arrivej, the bridegroom and his wife, and 'also the bride, together with their relatives, and such other guests as may be invited, assemble at the place which they have appointed. The Scribe then proceeds to take the names,-ages, native towns, counties, states and , countries of the parties to be married, which he care fully enters on record. The President, who is the Prophet, Seer and Revelator over the wholerChurelt throughout - the world,--and who aionholds the keys of authority in this s ',solemn or 'Dance, (as recorded in the second andfifth pa a.grapits of the Revelation on Marriage,) a lts upon the. bridegroom anit• his' wife, an the bride, to arise, which they do ; fronting the President. The wife stands on the left li nd of her husband, while The bridepitands n hes left. The President-then puts the question to the wile: 4. Are you wdling to.eive this woman to your husband to be his lawful and wedded wile for time and for all eternity? If you are, you will manifest irhy placing her right hand within the right hand of your husband." The right hands of the bridegroom and bride, being thus joined, the wilefakes her husband by the left arm, as if itilhe attitude of walking,. The President then proceeds to ask the fol lowing question of the man: " Do- you, Wither, (calling him by name,) take sister, (calling the'bride by her name ,) by the right , hand, to receive her unto yourself, to be your lawful and wedded wife, and you to be her lawful and wedded husband, for time and tor all 'eternity, witlan covenant and promise; on yotir part, that you win. fulfil all the laws, rites and ordinances pertaining,:o this holy matrimony, in the new and everlasting cov enant, doing th*lp the presence of God,-nn gels, and these Witnesses, of your own tree will and choice ?" The bridegroona answers, yes; The President then' puti the question to the bride:. " Do you, sister, (calling her' by ',name,) take brother. (calling him by name,) by the sight hand, and give yourself to him, to be his lawhil and wedded wife for time and for alil eternity, with a covenant and prdmise, on your part, that you will' fulfil all ;the laws, riles and ordmances pertaining to this holy matrimony, to the new and• ev erlasting covenant, doing this in the presence 'God, angels and these witnesses, of your own free will and choice?" The bride answers yes, The President then save, "In the narheof the Lord Jesus Christ and by the authority of the Holy Priesthood, I pronounce yoli legally and lawfully husiZad and wile for and for all eternity ; and, I seal upctn you' the blessings of the holy resur rection, with power to come fortis in the morning of the first resurrection, clothed wick glory, immortality -mid eternal lives ; and .I%eal upon you the bf6iiags of thrones, and; d'ninions, and principalities, and poi,- • ers,!and exaltations, together with the bless ingS of Abraham, Isaac anti Jacob, and say unto you be fruitful, and multiply, and re plenish earth, that yoti may havejoy and re joicin in your posterity in the day of the Loid D Jesus. " All these blessings, together with all other blessings . pertaining to the new and everlasting etitteaant, I seal upon yonr heads, through youi faithfulness unto the end, by the authority of the Holy Priest. hood, in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, Amen." The Scribe-then enters on the general record the date and place of the marriage, together with the ,names of two or three witnesses who were present. ‘ , • . Ilow comes it that little book, composed by humble men in a slide age, when art and seience were but in their childhood, has et-, cried more influenCe on the human mind, and on the social svctem than all theother boolze mit together ,Whence comes it that this book has achieved such marvellous changes in the opinion of mankind-;hastan ished idol worship—has abolished infanticide —has put down polygamy, and ditrorce--ex. tilted the condition of winnart4raised the standard of public morality:—creatild for hp flies, that blessing and bled thing, a Chris. tian:honie--and caused iteother triumphs by causing benevolent institutior, open and ex - • pensive, to spting tip as wit the wand en• chantment ? What sort Of ;a book is this, that. even the winds and waves of human paiiions obey .it? What - tither engine of social improvement has operatid so long and. yet last none of its virtue? §inte it appear ed many boasted plans of amilioratiou hive been tried and failed, many — Wades of inns prudenesothave arisen and run their course, and expred. Empire aller empite have been launched on the tide'oOtne, and gone down. leaving no trace on waters.. - But this book is still going — about doing good, leaning with society. oly principles, cheering the sorrowful with in; consolation, strengthening the tempted, encouraging she penitent, Caluang the, uroubled'spirit, "mad smoothing the pillow , of oath. Can - suds a' book be the offipting.of tlintnau genius?—. Does not the vastness edits effect demon. strate the e.tcelfency of' s tlie . power to belt;God- I 7 Goo us made imam absolute. The rich:depend tit the poor, as well ,aa the. poor pn the rich. IThe world is but a merkenag,.. nificeot building all the %pies - are gradual. I T cemented togethen There irnd'onentb sista by himself aloar.-4-Fd/titos. icr BEwAge of reading with Out of the subject. A LITTLE BONNET: MORMON MARRIAGE fl istdtanzi. TILE BIBLE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers