• . _ OP TUE IffINDEtSt JaII/INAL. all aut stlesournox. • TWO DOLLARS per aann", payabie semi-an. anally 01 advance to thole who; suiddee in the Coun ty. and annually to advaralie to those tett° reside out vl the Count!. The tuthlirdmr lreaerves to himself the nght 10 charge $22 50 Per mal o ßlOtwhsm payment delayed longer than ace year. TO 01.3.1131. - Copir, to one Addee‘s, 00 1 °do do . do - - • 10 Ou do do do - - 2000 ci f ievinen and School Tradters the Journal at 15 in advance. BATES OF •DVER.TI,OINo: Square of 14 hoes, I square, 3 mos, $ 3 00 j quesi 51 tkl tl months. 500 - ont insertion, 25 • I year, S 00 1 time, Cord , of 3 line.t, 300 uasertion, 121; do ()lines, 500 i nuns and other, advertising by the year t the p r ivo r ze or inserting thiferent ad- , i-eineut4 weeklY.• • . 00 ear, Aliyerriscmcnt, , as per agrec-ment. ERIFF'S, SALES. PUBLICATIONS. “S SALES of arm. ESTATE i :The Only Trise l'ortrall of Trailiitni:/on. illile of several writs of Ttrkt FACW, LE- / . , JUST PUBLISECED. - .P.I.FActAs, and I:Vint - Mal EIPoNAA, &netted , • ' the Court of Common P.eas of Schuylkill it. W CLCIPSI Magnificent Portrait of-WARD , T•.INGTON. Engraveill,by pen felon) from :qu it', and to me directed, there Will be exposed iy original portrait, in the AtbensMot paten. Mu` Sa!e or Vendue, On SATURDAY, March 1 at ... " .„7 si *meth putters, Engraved under the .superin iS.l3, at 10 o'clock in rite forenoon, at the Pubi• 1 u . rone o f 1 imm Ati s t i LL y . [ ..., 4.. lb . ~.., 0 ()use of - John C: Leysig,jEschangeTiotel.).in ' and! nighty filled artist, is the on l y eoffert havoc.. orougb of Pottsville, Schuylkill County, the . cif WarhingtOn ever published. It bas been thane iving described prapexly, to wit : termed an illir greatest work of art ever prn.tured in I that 'certain two story frame,dbrefling bowie, this country. Akto its fidelity, we refer to the tet te en the town of Priedensburg. in Schuylkill Witailbe•d°l4 ".V a il °I . ri' , " 00 1 11111 . Cieorte Wash ity. on the State road. containing m , Ington Park Cuiniii.uilla nay,', ••I/ la a faithful re . ' i presentation of ,the celebrated utrigioal.” god to Chief In Icn paid Slate road. 21 feet, and ~,,..i. Justice Tanry,of the Supreme Conti of the Patted Li 21 feet, and : Om lot ,or pierce 01 1 .- ; ntater, who says„" As a work of art its excellence tad and curidage appurtenant to said building- ; and beauty must sulk. et- ery one oho Set, II; and rie estate of rtUt'irSTUS lIEINTX ! it It Ott Ices happy in tin likrorms to the Father Mills LSI.% all that certain 1.4 of irround ill Wilson !e OB IIIII , It mat my good rottooe to bolo , gee. him sevnit'saddition to the Issroug b ''' Tamaqua, in ' i a n ut t e in t ' s d" t s s l ' r l- erTe v iti bo iji thwor"sd..eda and his h m i ; " nrin i :r7 p T a to ' : ' ca 1473. •of SelitiOktif, satiate on the em.t. side ors •Y' ran you have iestird ,3, ap t wars to me to be an et- Pme.l:lteet. marked on the plan 01 said addition . .-t• l, i exes), representing per r eel . ~ n . ,I, e expressio at hr borough oh Tamaqua, as lot No. din, ' 1 _ . welt as the form ant features of the fair." And say. Ming 20 feet :nu sad dine street, and - ant cremator Cass, "It IS a !' fr - ill s represcaratimilof lie odor hack, or em.twartlly, of that EIIII ' l great •rigisal. President Fillmorr says," The work 11th, Irk fret to Water street, bounded north iy ! appear. to me In have beenadatirablY,elcrated and No i. 47, t „ . , , , by wo,er ,reel, i..ooth Lv lot N o. i timaratfy worthy ot the patronage of the ',tibia."- ' and w" by q ` evi i - wi th itie ,m rove- th Ba el M rr Vir.:r,.7 .r. ;:7,, } ..: 1 1 in i ::',..37:;,,....,.: ~., ~‘"."i•ti", al. a i ''''''' s ic)' fi r lim'i"tiwelling ' remarkable than any other Lfia.veseen. for present nt-e. Willi a frame Liteloin utlaelird-1 , the lira- ; ins the oh ,!e I d ose.e Int.ll/1-rislay of the erlfillal portray; sett' of CALE I: FISHER. . , together willlihe matte and ..lignifird repot« of air ALSO, all that cei tam lot or piece of ground, • awl manner, which all who ever saw him considered ,liiale to the bototteli of Poll•sr Ale, Schuylkill ; It o ‘uatked I-I- I, rillefiatia 01. the illo 2lllolol man it ' * "'"!Y , iin ""` h ' il "I trout I T l ' iad ` ri ` 1 ,7,. ? ' " 1- 1 i Inc Treat merits or thin pificite wee wool Cr fel n TIT. urn ht' On TTITY , On TIT -non. 0 3 * [' s it! . ,•vety lover of Washington te. the to t iis if, to iit 01 i;eorge H. Volts;.linil oil the twit by ' i !a. , ! be..sero at the oiler of this paper, and to the le ers 01 so John lAN:bit, containing in front ‘4l Said Lofthe followtrig Artists, Statesinen;lariste and ~T, W I Market street SO feet, and In depth 200 Met, with i a-n accompanying It, I • - lei • 1-r.. emseitin e r , DI a two ellary frame l AirrlsTe - /darehatit and Elliott. of New lark; ' l,le oirpl/r . /3I l , A hulk s and Lai - lieu attached. and a frame stab l e-a+ : (Nl:Leitr. il lt i o r t d b i e o r g ia , e o l f a:LL a ; in bd in , of Lbiladel e nia t (be in . 44Pr117 of SAMUEL M AtILLs. ch.ites.r.,,r, 0, Ft.- , .. leston, $ C.: and to the adopted son of Washington, .1 Ls , 1, all that ocrtaiii lot or pies, of Frotruu.. n lino: r " . vi,. p.Custis, b tniself an attlil. S fATErts• Odle- in Ile` borough of Port Carbon, Schtlylkillli MEN.-Mis Ereellehry Millard Fillmore, Major Gen. i aunty, bounded nortliwardly by Canal skein. malt- , Winfield Senn, lion, George M. patine, thin. Wni it. wardiv by lot of P. W. lluglies, soirthwardly by a Hine. lion. Daniel \Webster, Hon. Linn Boyd. lion • 7,1 feel Wulf. alley. zind We-Mart/1r Lv lot 01 John" l ew is I lion. Wm.. - A, Graham, /1101. Jahn I'. r;eor t ze f;vkitoter. containing lit front or width on -: kenriedymon. It C. Winitirop.l.l..y. IL:MST:a - . Doti Boger li. la ney. 'lnn. John Darr. Hon. John i -aid (' ''' l ` in ' i • 75 l ' et • ilia': or he "'• and miten ' i ' - Mroin Hon. Ruts, (Moats:. , ' , CHOLA W.-t •ass. nit' in depth l'srt lm `l, to Ile Moles:Aid 20 lee! wide . v o i o .„„ . ~,..t h e s ,..lik n , t , Lib rarian o f 11 .. i i ,,,,,,.„, alley, w.tli tlai 4rlibrie-iiant•es, ,•iiii-.1-4in x of a one Atheneum, wan -a r•,„ . .. I' Weald rather .00 . it that -Nate 1,10% :Tian:liter 11/law, and a traim• • lied /i, any painted copy I Imve e‘er went" E P. Wrisp i ste, 1 ilie p - oprtv iii . 'lll, 131.\S 1.21 INN Ri,batsl'lliblierti, Mon Lilly F.verrit,LL li , Wash i A1.. - -I I, all that ceitain lot or ram-cal 'round, 'lt- hilitilti itvw2g. R alph W• Emerr-00. EN .Pr of. T.'lr. ' Ilphsin. J. T. neadle t y. Fitz Greet. alallerk, 11. W. one in the borough of Poto•vitie, Schuylkill county, 'bounded in Iron"' 1 . 0,' Listirel:-Ireet, oil the'ea-t by 1g i iig . 77 ,, .. 1 TVii.,,,l,V.n.real;T pule l. a1n..4,,,rrit.::,/,,NLi.- Ahill , TTITT• c 4ll /. : " ', Tiini by IT iTzil street, and on th, e , } Aliron, Lord Mayor of London, &r ,a, . Scr VIE soe-t be property 1.1 Bind Patter-oil- efinininine. Vail . pit ~...a, throughout tits entiretlnion, litre,ll 114 one ..-:.',''' feel 111 10 , 111011 Laurel 411,41, and'exteilding back ,tre protta+4 ithe mints of Ilia, superb ei,yray. . 4 , .2i I - feet in depth to High street, with the apptir - tug . . i 1104 valuable treasure. it it. --, um ee- cr,use tine of a Iwo 'Wry stone Dwelli g. I o vriable all In to -, ii - ,-- - 4 „' • ' ' --, - L aure l a Il i a .014 al :be low price of 45 per copy. Published by raoti-e oil toe corner of llan l/I„,_ , SICORIik: CHILDS, '-',,,, ..t i s. i .i.., r i nd ''. two story renter liwelliti,!, is: ezi, , ! ' , I W corner of ix fth nod Arch street-, Phi tild'a. 7 ? . .1iT I i,..4.-:, irmg. of ow main building. front- i. ' ; N. * D. D. HVERI•I", ' ..... , .V use on Laurel ‘frise I, and one two story stone Dwid- i Role Agent for the in si d tat i e ,, ALf . L.7tern Pennsylvania ~-„:*..; iiag flame, and fronting oil Hull street.san the cen• , '''-'^i,, tie ni the lot on Hill stoiel, a two sunny' wattle This Portrait ran nub 1,1. i.1.ta1tr....1-from, Mr RC ciu.r. or from his duly authorized agents. ' 1.,.'... P.-veiling Ilia . n. , e, and on the corner all 'll,ll and p . f i t, ,tl ~.,.., Arrsrlgellis (Ili bale I,cen made with the .o 4 ot t er ~ .....4 I fiz ii klreel.. ; .2 I W,/ ...20rV frame ioveilius, so o Deparlfneut,l,7 which rojoes of th e Poll ran ra 1,. a. itielii,ipert% of WATKIN pR rn •liAll I.) , sent to any punt, tier mil, in perfect oft. r • - ...,: - .le dish. all that certain .1 or Piece of :round , Per-oiiii by remitting lit i: Irottakt. to It, ll,' '- ~,,...''.3.,;- -aas,llll,l. %Saler 1a,:1,i and wales privileve-, s ituate ',, ER LI% Plio`sdellaus, will have a t opy of the ll,otra II !f"so in the borou2t of ftliiterseiro ss , tolylkill county, sont to them fir re of Its - Mutt • 1.7)1111Crly 111 Branch town-hip.) beginning Ma 'math . it Magnificent Gilt Frailles,/01 up erpres,dy bur ~...* back oak tree, on lite wt--t bank oh lire Wii-t 1_4,1011 ~ere Ptillrlitr, furnished at itie low mire r, of t:". 111 .- 710- 1.11 he ril'er SVIIIIVILIII, Iliellera.Bloll2 , Ille We-I lank oath: . . , id 'aid i iver; moth demees and thirty min- . . i • .. JIIoT LING ED, mitt ra it painted by T. est LLV. For.i.. 4: :‘ 1. 1 1.... 1 .,.... , 71/7 t h li t , in ,;, l . r:d i an , i a i : a l; i r ha te t e , n ,, f , e: ti t a 1i n i1 d ),.. .. ,, x :, 1 , 11 ,, 5 , 1 A maim/44,1.i Po,lran of Gr•NI:R At. J %UR, IN, : - . - F i oio. tii li pas t, c or ne r tin IA lot re-erred by lilair Engraved by T. I: Writ 11. F.,1 , 111, 111,. "rut Mal il.•ereio: and foleen minutes. wri - t., two hundred and This Portrait will be a match tun the WaSkllielon, ' .. . 1 '. 1.-110e011 ices to a po•t. :mil Enteral rail.inail. called . 9 1 .' 1 IiI 5 ""Ij I' - `` .. '" , 6a.i . ~ `"II . e . .1:2i 1 : --.. l'ulter-on%i railroad, toots Mine Hill i'ind Schuylkill v* nr e Col, V, ' an ' s- I,ld ' o r t ' ‘ .l ' 1 : ... ' A1. ,1 ; ; A1Er. &F. - tit 4 Ilavou'railroad. , them, op lite - iarrai. nor th otie*- , r„,X, u k „.,;,, 41 .. (3 , 0u „,„,,. • - . ice mid thirty minutes rash fitly feet, thence north . Deg. 4, mg. .. I.) lot , .41 hernia 11l de:. re,. ea-t Ivrly /eel and Tyree niche,. - 7'. -.. 11,11., i,,,rlii thirty-ix degree , : thirty mThute.. ea-I TIIE , ILLUSTEATED raILCIAINE 1 1/1 hiuielk4 jkr, ts -Pt tee '.!., ',nit es 4 it ~o I V Ism' fr.'', • thetlee liV land late of .I,liiirph 0 I.' A R 'l' , .::z )cane-. tooth eichtt , two deeret's and thirty min- ' - ..i.,. ide- en -t one hundred and 'two fret its inch,. ' • s o,are 0 i t ,„„ ,„ lie 1 ,1„,.,,,, - b„.6,iiiiiiig, re: tented 1 . : vein arrange mesa has been made to pouhire n ~ u-ork in unparalleled maynifiret.r,..iroidle..., ..1 -,....- Mortgage P„..,1; T , li.i,e rIG, ' tA ith the inaproVe -4 0.,111, f•( , :1 , ;,11.,, , i a time. eiory ..lone Strain f irt.4 rent. , • „ - ..., ;0 1 ..NI ,I , . NV‘I Ait row .tort'-tone -tone Engine Home attached ' 1. a** "n " r • ' 4 " . '''" l " h '" I"' " " h" ' ''''''''' ia irk iu England donne the past s'. at. ono, "1 the II _ -tev IT 1 - iii' -Table. franc wile , lrwr' ,lll -- litlP --- no the 0.- Ile of •• Musts:Lied Ettitolor arid Mat 1711... ..i Art," ‘;'- '1 V. l il i fi l a '" i ' n \' \ ''' ' l ,,y .is''.l : dl .l -' , A , :tr i: l . l , :a' w -d ., 1 , 1.'N ,% !' “ 1-; ,,, i ,; . ,, ‘ ,, v .%, 1 1. ' , r ,%, " ., 7 „ d , ella, :!:', l ', i l . :''' .. ‘r ::::: ' ::: c y i th ' e Vi t. " l.l . r h t t es ' i ' w:::::I g t:s 3 ,.. 1 : 0 :171:::1::: ~, Nut ~, 11,, i.,,,,.1,, 1,1„,,,,V. :a(1 ”1,,f1,),1)i1y ,„1,, , rtiterprtwe lir has resolved It, 111 . ...e1il . 01 ila. Ameri ', the pi - opertv to W illiato !Linter-11dg of Evading,. rin',lP:ir,t indeed. nw'tguat','„,".•;il".l,,::.'en,i,h,'Kvh:,,P,lVV:,:,,,,,n.,--0, ...;:-. v.,,,, ~,.‘..1 to pay the rnoatgage Fading to pay s 1 toe age. Cart. rirbt,t- ooi g,,,,1,1 of silty-eiShl Ito...aue. itidgm, Id was obtained on the mortgage, mi ., „ In t ~,,,,, ~,,n , ,,, in t h e r,„,, p utor ._. -.... ...,1,,,,- Pic-rut ~d , . , is held for the 1 00 P. ,11 of en - The Llustratlons wilt be Intrust...l to the Grit artists 29 tore tea; it , pay:neut.], ~ 'Of ibe world. Sit monthly pairs will form a hand- Seitred, , litLeit :a Exe,•ittion, and will be , skild by . sons volume. , Will be nO conducted as 'hi rilibrare the ...3 JAMES N.AJ;LE. Sherttl greatest variety of la Lao, in I:. liarioiiiiileparinnent,. i .., - di e -.i i .-i iii '...eiillee, Poll-vitle. / upon each of who Ii ihe highest literary latent .il Fri). :.;, ;S:i". 1 . C,14 t, ! be euiptoyTd. se The following Is a brief outline of :tie et,u or die Magazine:- t.- The Hi. -G _%~~' \ i - J ~ J ` . ESTATE; .... ...lia, .p 3.,„.,.., I. ill .oionnel with .; :7. - -- ..• • picturesque representations of the most ;remarkable events which have occurred in this and other Conn et SISGOE BLAST •FORNACE FOR SALE" tries , accompanied with liele re sting anecdotes and :-.....?", Ii • (414 Furnace, ealerited In Westport, Essex Co, deist!. from the pen. 01 it , . moil eminent ;truer,. of ,o.g I NA 1 'coo lab. Champlain, Is capable of produe- the day. This department . ill Contain eelo,l.,l•plen. _-.. me atein ti ter Pig Iron to r annum It is Liux nby a did etioras ings..ll.igned Ley the firtt ante is of the, ...,-*, pow. not steam enc., ; and another entitle . ..es Wnrld eherave dln the hteliteat et) le of modi rn an " . ...l; the .nn li.i!Le . ,le. There are eight Kiln., which 11.—The Men and %%onion of the Are Thu de el •an nabs tat/aeon Moe to it of Char.-nal tie, ahnont.7pannient willtons in of beautifully ram tar d puitra as r a onn. e teal try nail oar' . iiii the I unlace, arid smarty 'of the leading i hat art era of rile. age, especially eit - ' natto of ,to,..i+ for seaaotiing vshoal those who lellOrt on the stage of linnianit) as the _•Zi One large ' Brick Mansi.m house . with world's bent-harlots. Earl) portrait will be airompa . it . 4 eve vilest Farne .. one Brick Coteagee•ev- nittit stied hy an intere•iing bm:taPhleal sketrli • outer n Hornet tor ....Amen; comm.]. ii i 111 -The n-under, of Natural lii 'tory. Manny, arid '...-4 orslllat kimono' and Carierntern' erlie•ps. other sciences, will be developed In I lion r engrao - ,-Ii a.. Ac., and about l:/nd Akre,. of Laud. alp of Beasts, Herds, Fishes, In•erts. p.,,,..1 free., 11, ' urn tee oot ,tho.t!”,l on a tante and riii vinie nt Flowers, Grolog 'cal and Fossil 'pet lion. de . with, - 3 Hors %%mid for trio king charcoal ran be obtained accompanying &amnia:ma. ~1 . heal yin the No I,llho rliiiiid ; and autlirante Coal I V.-a The tritimphs of Architectural Art . 11l f.t , IF Irmo Roiolout ran be delis, red al low rater. lid• I rlLsplay. il in evjui-nerly tiro-lied rei ra , el.l Won, of kf, the priipr,i! •l bin ea . na I from Lake Champlain I i Cathedral., Chorines, Palaces, a,Ol :alit r models of Kerr .. 0 Lan ri bre, ...oat could stun he broueht tit Illi ancient and modern ArchttAltural Art. il.4k kr. ,i fa/ hat, thorn Et . le 1 lie tie h ?dagoctic Orr oi I'.—The works of the (Treat Master-, el'eleri. d Item --; Er-es , dou'v• I etticulatly Oaf from the 1.1”1013 ol Porn the principal Calleriog of Art In the aa,arid in y, n ~ ilenr.• 1i.e.1 ran always be procured cheatetv and ti oral the portrait of P.. Master will be green, acroin :.,Z el, ii abundance • TO , ofirropeit . ) , n ell lie nobi on rea panted with a highly hnithed, ci.grao col cop) of ilia •Z .. , nable 111111 t 11,.ptit.• °Cali .- vs 3A I, TUCKER toirf d'oler) s. '..., . 'lll . M A'S, t i la, at Sir /t, \ ray. lurk, tii F 11. JAI K VI —The reit nritic portions will tie rondeied 11{01- .'1 rtLIN. ‘.. Plato iil Seinare,lto-toti. . It Interesting by' the fartilltar en/lariat ton, and the -. 1 . Lk. e/le, lea.' !et I ral I tillinerotef diagtams,uho h n ell aftrittibarty rash tub Desirable l'ris ate Ret‘ldeoce J., t vil , Stinitfactitrea —The prin. aria 1 manufacturing I'IP If SAL E. prewes, • iii use will be lull) .• splalued ley 111011 OP Li rpm- tiLt.r.` .r I, 111 .ell, at pri,ale rale. the How... d•tail•, stiel Ali rannililltre Of te autl'nl Ino trings 4 1 • arid lea men tit:1110i if lip him in Port rarbein O 111 t Marlutviert and Invennons will hope edue at -, lichuo lkill County The lino, is a two- . it ntion paid to them and be deectibed he numeroa• '',.. db., dialtil. Frame fbill.lina, ennkeenlng 1 ..o l .lappropiasie engravings_ Sao large Pailor.... Liming 110. it., 'Hitting •••• IX —l.3dies • %%'OO,- fable Depattlll.,l Will rental° ~1 Ibrilfn. and et:tet I tionit.tr-. and a Kite In- :VI: a la le ,artely lot I 10,.4.1111 and orional mitt.. for - i 0 ad/ Hattie the tilting Boom ,lilt lilt In et- various kinds of astral and ornameratal must , with 4 .•10 ot conduit:ll for the on 'mato yof a - ample dire. toon• for copying then,. ' r• nter/ faislly Tier I°l I. 159 fee, freest I.) ISO drop, — Tiredepartment, X Literary depament, independent:, ne the y, and le. told not In a T boit•er and Vegetable Garden. various ankle, arrnweriany trig the illiritirmoi t s. well in errell. ait , otolition, end wr 11 SlOtked nub all tiled. europri.c original and tritest-ling narratio es, ennui. .41 .• f r boo, 1 egrlables ruclg - 3. Anna 'nip/ Roots, show Suited try the runs I popular %fele, nt the day, u lilt - et ,- , i err v, .t. t ; [here es Sl.O it tillable and Cartiare House l notneroua illustration.. • r oo Nash House. &c., and all the conier. nience• for ea.ile In addilmn to the numerous slid beautiful enerav toil ....Lk ie•ldenre Also, a Lot adjoining. 150 (cut in,. ineorporated Its the ern. r pre n', ear h niiniher ...1, trend,l . O deep, too:It...MC i Lowe trout, Pea t o o, to will coot-tin four spbtided enerav 'nes, and printed tr 1.1 t _Plum'eo, I nettle., Sr . Catawba and Isabella in a set) , superior mane, upon iiliperfine plate ire 4 Gone; the \I toile tinder a lozli irate of rutin atirin Pei ' te,l here a. 110 1,1 r-1.01114: .• II of most / Ili ellent IV .i• In every rea,erd, the li i i x.,,,,,,,, a 5,,,„,,, n y Sr. the it Irde 11,11 he sold a ,harta In. Pee-On3 de Ant O ill be decidedly aupertor to any pictorial May -4 ~, go of purch - ,.11:. a; ill rail nn Et an I'VeTrll9olll brine of the day The paper, the typograpto,, the -4 or J I'. IA tures et {cat Estate Arent, Potts% ille, or engravings, Ihr literal) art.cles, .01 tar surpass its _i t eer tho Ol 'o I rib,. Alio re,den, al the premise., ',Ole, n Preer=tul prederessor pnblfsheel in Enrtand, upon 4. pri. , .01 terror xill be inxole In.. n.r s 7 hid] sorb litgli enlogiums harm been pronoun. eel try LF. IVII ITN El . the ;shale public pre., sit oi the toontlily , portmo. I (lei 50 1.1,2 _ 41 if .• lien completed, will form aWO ottli. . O 111, il, for to ..; letesl, orieinality,valu• end beauty, rat defy coin -. e" $lOOO---A GREAT EIARCiAIN. peltlloll. 1(w 111 not only be an inte-reettng fiemily ra•lt 1: .. a t,,,,,, t , is fib a,,, of eh,,,,,,, I„, 1,0 bool.. 101 l a,znlt urn - lineal for for 01414 III( (00111 1 I 1, I .'rot.'. ,11, t e for ...ar e be n m et idorry ta.,..k lire-prone 1.1... and a lotelnllnt companion In flee teinely ee,, _ othr• • an. tied in M wart titrei t, bolween Centel. and TERMS la a year ; to t litte‘ of three or more . ...rood • , Ireel . 1...11,01e, for ONE THOI stAND /:sn. ..!., Dail I. aRs t A.-If The !Wilding is lEe e If pail ell adaanre for I. eit to tours It ii 11l lie suit; ; li-i t front le) 'et/ foil il, ep,each of tha Z. postage free to Ithr part of the Union. --r .all. v Harm a Lim k, so ill painted . dh-•!•• } Art nlo wanted to every town thioughout Inc lint -0.:...-ii 11,1 philter...l arid papered within ' g. g led gll3lel/ ,:" 11 .nl. d HUN tan alone and to In. II . It is I_,. II • • Any per-on receiving the 1,0 nunaher. and can; is „.4 y., ,-,, sal. ,i,,,,,t f o r tw o t eeri, r . ha, rag'`" -- - '"-- sing with the name, will be cerium of act taring a , ...pale chi rent..., and will rent the lower one for I lore' , titioth , ' of siattonlivr• No /net rl'lnc.l. l l'lll . i Slim. otte r the upper for j 4 per annum. There ,is a ran he formsel of the i legatire and beauty of the , gr.•...el lease tunnihe la: eighteen yeats from. April . sir k from natonlV reading a Psloiad Ilso%Pet'llts f I, la;,s The nit... Wuhan: contamed in (huh no Inbar sa 11l eft .. -_ , :e Ih. b rild,ng Hs iit.nred and 111.1 led in the rent, runta do , t ill drat , mg and i•ograt Ibt.' or #.3.50u or -_r • Orlon nototootoo, rlheie to Centre. Street, and %limits three 11 3 t 4 b ,/, ',m e , o t 'h e . i•,,n., ll o n,„., ti,a,h e nth,. and Mar- All comsuunicatino• relating to the .ark must be _, ^ F -- ... li. I Win,. ao ell adapted, both in regard to Mello, addrt , ' , ed to ~.. h.;i conVenirrie t•,t'or Alleellieog./ . lllalelin'ii, Serer ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY. Paildisher , ~ ,t. ~ old, or Printer's I /11, et, ; for, n Fancy :store. and IT Spruce eitteet, New Ind. ;7- C 54151, a -mail. op.• use, be made a good, subliati. dais 29 ; 1133 - Sim ~,,,. p‘t c ry, elline h, u.a. Permits .I•liing to purchase • a0...t apply ecteen Or they may 1110.4 a barralle Aliiil) TFACTUR — ERS -..-..,, . .. . . , , rand Agent and Genera} Cidlertor '- '' P.diso ille, Ifer 11, tsar-. • ...l tf - o Of Ilap.e.s, :• , ,,,Lllc.r, Trira. , , 4 , , , , TO COAL — OPEIULTOUS. • . BUFFALO ROBES'. BUFFALO itoxtEst Tile. North A111.'11(8'1 Coalf:rimpany orfero for rent ' THE uraderaigned again 1f1.111,11 , /111113/1• 10 the pub— WI It 1,111 of sear., the M tact Mines upon the of Ibe for past favors, and terfperllllll). annuunres to I ,iol.,llcd I:entrevtlle,in rrretryttrill (1ir11111,... These his friend. and the entre. genrrally -that, int My to M.neo :ire wr II knou n as awing the loiat of the Red ; the liberal patrounee extended In him heretofore, he .1 1 'l, Or , of the iter1(111—.11110112 them are the t , puhri. ' now takes the 0ft..131011 10 oily . that he his jar{ le -I,' ('.truer, the Clarkoon. and Pesch Mon main •ein,.. - reeved a full assortment of Elf rrA. The Ira , I Inn within a mile of Rollos I Ile, and ro ron- I.OIIOIIES, direct from Rt. Lem, Otto& a th v. r te wi the M r ounl'arLon Rn Ruud b' a Railroad rHe 1.3..01.9. all Clods of TiTr tip- os -- , tinned by ths Company 11.1 pl.ll 10.111y . 10.1he Rrad- Tines, au! 11 RN isrloure 10 tiro line of e ,--- ... i i , ii t,,G Radinsd 1 , ,,, 1,0 his tract pleat advantages as . 'Home., rod, art 11.1140 Cut tr,,, i A.,: '----- ~ , , ,,J 4, ,,A ,5, 1 1311h11. ' !Rankers. Bolls, Par , Are lie 14 si_ A mote larlicul3r drncrira ion so dertnca Unfit, cl, + no welt prepared to furnish all kind+ of Tine Carriaa• try. a. any irt,llol3 drool,,ll.lleact. the Mine. %IV., Ilarne.s.ana'Ridine Saddles forlAdres arol t:eorle of coil rve.exa mine r„ills•rn+el% es. • - , men ; inferior in quality, to 'sr 0111e1 v 011,11411,111 Ton 01111.11 .-1/716.- a 40 Urn tract wilt be leased at horn. or abroad, and _Sr Ills• moot ar , m , tontial , ng ,I 1 all M. non -a. terms. . The attention (.1 14.1, , r11• . 1 / 1 110,d 10 4.4, Coal i All kinda of treaty 1131111les, 01' rue ii or. ('oaf Illter- La nd=, and who can 1 , 01 , 1110•11.4.1111 , capital, li'irrYl• Merl, or 11'ar.00.1r. tired, 00 hand. 111 rot .111 , 11 - • . I,' to th,r properly. lirirr. ,,, 1 , 10 be 10.110 It c : 11. to ready. at auy moment ,to fdl all order..forpt- Nore,Ayrot of iln• Company, P. 11. * . at,1".4. I'l•d Il'n, ly and ;with despair's. r inert . , Peter lilmp.on, Enylin , r 01' Ni... all of • I'lra..e give o.a call before purcha.iny el,elvbere. 1 , 11.,111,. or to the rroll,(fibf 1 . , NO. rrly C rr nit, lit Si., ,Them ran be 1.0 to.. In examlnlne my rook, PlArildelphl3. :• , - LEFEVEtt ISIIIIELBDIIRIP, Pos•es-ion ran he Ilia at any time after lb, gith ; Prune 9 i ~01.103.111 i Ihe Episcopal l'lsific it of October next. i - If-el. If EPIWRN.Pirs I. I lima. 3152 40-Cm , Sept 11, 1152. -.: - 37-If ron -SAL E: , A FACT TEAT ALL SEIOI7LD lINOW. - gala: UTiticisigncd re-pectfully announce, to MI -1 11 E senscrumErt off rs for sale the well known A friends,and the pnblic In gen t Tavern-81:nd, called the Peftsrslle Mute, Mu- • eral,thathe has constantly on hand ditillie s ik are in the Borough of Pt.ttzt Ille,Scbuyh. . and inannfaetutes all hinds of 'Fan-- lull :::4 - ... lu ~0 4, V . P i.. r,"l•-• cnnsylva. It large !cy Waddles and llarness,and all de- if --;—. '- and commh enous, slid in good repair.and ••• ' I win:ions of riding and driving ma. 01.."' -- .antic in the- Mot t central pail ot the ;; • ; , teriala—Donble sad Single Harness biloiLt-P5 portion of the town. Any pee- _ , ..,_ i —Whlpsand Fly-nets-ellair Collars made toe rdcr. ~on wishing to enrage In aalle employe , Ile invites alLto call and see bitn,opposite the Amer. I,.eni, either 4/ 4 , .1 , 1.4 r or Inn-keeper, trill Lind it lean 110.314., and respectfully collet." a share nf,the t, their advantage to tall and r X2,43i1., the prt 1111/e, lOC- i public 1621,0112 ee. .. M. A. WEL:4II. 6.. thei puretiv. elorsoberr. . I - or weft. apply to ' Aug. 25, 132. 3.5.1 y Mc undersigned at his oilier, in.Muket street. Putts- i a ille. 11. G. McBOWAS. — . BOOS BINDERY. . July 10,1552. . tti-tt .1 • frlfE• Satetertber announces to his .lIODSES AND LOTS : i friends and the public That he has I made a considerable addition in his nook IN .1....1V0N•el ABBITIWA CO PORT CARBON. s a g alt II • nd hook ---. ; in cry,an has procuredo / Ir .. t , l pile: LAWTON V 11.1.0 TRACT Is • from tine of the best Binderie,in •Phila 1. to.w lald out Into Lots, and will be ,1; 1 delphii, acquainted with the latest sty le or Binding, ." "i "" W... witch will en ...a ble , . v er7... V.': ' I and who will turn out his Work far superior to any. in.!%-itin.. man to purchase f or Silinbril i; 1 thing herclornre PrOdueed In Pottsville. Books bound .oa (..,,,,. - ;in any style of Binding, e!ther Plaln,or In full gilt A 11.P:ill AN B HOME. • Turkey Mortice°. A plan or tbe Pert.soro can be sect and the terms uf '. •`, Blank Rook. paged or plain, made to any pattern,. "I'' "...''' , 4 , 14 0 pplication al the office of 1140 printed and ruled at pita:. 1.31 , W !ban so thr LDWARD OW Eli PARRY, Agent, A:,,, • " rth ' kl. "'" .. 1".1*(..1.1u'•1p1e1./.."-.lll'.- „ ' 8... ki S bound by the quantity, and Paper ratted epteiTilo, 4,0.f,2 - 3-tt.-* Pattern by • . D. BANNAN In . ~..iwasmatta.,......., I APor1),1•!,:. . 14— PAINTING, GLA ZING and PAPERING ---- - ____ _ ..__ ..__ ;110 V A 1. I -, . NEW GOODS. - 7 .... - i %Y. BOWENhas./ i,,,,,,,jt,,,, ',hop 1 - .t.2 doi%rn ' rrilln undersigned lia• araitt reherred hi. stOrt nf s a hove the Amer.. , 11..u5, ir..n tre ..zires-I and •Dry , Coale, and flow ol&r.,at reduced es, all to en lath partnership li:is 1 ..4.11.era. lite . etiLl.ril A CIIb ' 16.44 of Dry Cools. Flannels, Tim Mu , lin , . Milthi , ....! C... Inanuare to the l'Othr 1 " 4 "...7 are Per /sled to Cl. ' I, n , nrah, Efnustin de I.ll(l‘,Very tow ,Elbartl4,lllan• "' l '," ° V . ,: a ., 11 ,, he ,..,7,. 6 .,,, - ,.`„," the g reat.: I de- tea. full mooart 1111•11 I 41 Dnctr,r?. large .r„k „I . p r .. l , `t•ler•t• 3 ". , nit ••". •-'-‘;';".--;,--‘" tetrn• The; eat- , s e vartatta primes, Ilantente Conde, l other aril.' Y " °d. "'"e' nra an ' '''''' “" 4 ".... M3 V. 16 .7 ,,. . den usually kept tit Dry I.;..ind Stitree , a il of w hie h be: I.,re. be ill:* o f rat ivtariory t abs. , - - r7 - ' Is determined In nen as law. and an toy of them -low . Tn.!, alAn, lied fear, hi rail a , .1,,,,„,, to it,,..ir . ~,,,k , . ra y Stare the t'nualy; Ili•a.i.ottrnent of cplendlil A . E.lin'.. , .f 1' 4 1 44 . 2 "..ba. Winduw- , tlrrk-erii %Is fall and of the - verY Lc. , •4 ilnalil.E. ralni ..:,ades, d o e ,r.impti-ind eviry at ., et). hf +L ? le a n d ii ,, " m i l „ f a t their in ppl v.‘titn. at ail time• de fiend u'liy. VI suit Ihe Torte and itotket!tf parrt , ...,,,ani.l :, opals repine t Ito Dent IVVlrri y ♦NMI or eh. Inwit.t prt 'l''h " c L 41 ' . t a l t . t h e 4. \". tl ‘ t v 4 : F. ' N e 'l,- 4 l iiii " r;t s ri - E - uR ' "'" •AO • " -i " "" I. rail a i A I .'• 1 " 11: N t ' u 3 E . 8 i ; , • ". 0 11 4 ." . A ; • ;. I3 • 2 &tura above Art.-swan Ilutiir, Centre ..+4. • I 1 "„ .. :• ~., ,": • • - 'SEIf • ... . P. , 117,:vi11e. Apt,' 1.7. I t:.1.. - lh-if • - , ( .I.lc:tonnes eitrivitiAl. pitAWiNG 'timid i ic.E.ELI - .44 wino ALIILNAC Filth It s] . 1 - 1, 7 Compatuon. with illuminated tale, neatly boaad •7 -J tat cereleed AU For oak by ', B. Li AS:Y AN. lat tar &fader) , ottbe Sub.icriber. Also, all kiptls of Jan. tot, IESI. •. , 1 , '-5-, ..,-. l Flury .111.allni• - ' ' IL BANN - As. , • MBE VOL. XXIX. , 111,1 . - ...-- . . . • . . Pc :.- '! . . , . _ . . . ~ ‘-' '-'0;1 1., '.*•-%,-` 7 ,' . 1 .; . "-• : :-. i • Ti - , ~. ~.. - ~.. -- -:.. 1 .i::-. ; fir •`_ - t . ,. ~.: t., -..., • . _ . , . , .. ~. . . , . . .. . ' r. . . I - , • '., , _ .. . , . ~•-_. . . . . . - .. . . . . . , . .. '; , . . . . . . . min . . . . . . , , . . .• . . , . . •-2 - .......... ....... ........ ..... .' .. . - • . .9 ..... ' - . • _ . • TEACH 4 . 01.7 To Dauer.; THE Lowura, or THE EATITII, AND BRINGOUT FROM THE cia6ms Gr. 11.oUNTAINS:itETAL$ WHICH WILL GIVE STRENGTH TO - OCR HANDs AND EVILIECT - ALT: NATURE 'L'J oug usE asp XLEA - 51.11E.—Dr. Johnson PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY CLOTHING. Quality iht.trme tact Chtapp ear CLOTUING ! Clothing !! . CLOTEINCI! t' THE most .11f01.4,0 assortment of Clothing In richayllti3 Cenat%. from al 1020 ;nt cent. rhesper and bettrisnule than can be purchased /elsewhere. Iv at .fil.lipA IC II A 1.1.,..c0rner of Centre Lod Mahanton • go rtr..ei.. , I A magnificent 1530n60111t of TALE and WINTER EIXITIIINit, orate met faatirortable aisles. I. Lour on band and ready for sale at pikes that HEFT COM PETITION. As every article told at this•establ Oh cuentla manufactured in Pottsville, It is, tLeretorr, et prcssly adapted to this tegOm. nod offers great ad vantages to purchasers goer:all the rtry .fgriar -cieg-mole COO/al. HNC TRIAL wlll prove ibis. beyond all doubt, to any who are strangers to the • fort t Mol those who have not yet purchased thelr FALL or WINTER Clothing, mill do well to cattail/Judge (sr them•elrea. An imn.etse cartel, of ItOYd* CLOTHING, •• F n 'tattle for Item tie.... at extremely Los Priera• Rernentbeethe old stand. te OLD OAK RALE. — cot nor of End'''. and Man intongOprrets. , . . . EDWARD S. TAVILOR, Proprietor. (Um. I.lretero - rr & TAytiol,ltoporters of Cloths :trot Dri Emote.) F. CATT,D.—r.ovrAito T. TAYLOR, Merchant. Tailor, would reapertfutlyialllbe attention titbit nu• niccoui filetola and the pub le to hi. Fall and Win 7 ter sloth of Cloths, Catibtmers, Elt:gant Vestldes, Ace., 'circled franc the best markets, which he la pre pared to make up to-nrJer, at very moderate pricrty Anar!ortment of Clovel,kerylneie,thoptude's.,llk Shine, &o. ! Agent tooth.. Ne` , n !nn and Paris tiglainno 40-ti ..g•nt torlhe Nee' Ynrk Ckt_ VELING. It tg.% ~~~~={;= ~.- 11111.ADELP/11eL AND TIEADING JAAILROAD. (I . and alter :4UNDAT;June Giti,D2.s2, and ev- I /ex) , eondn, until further notice, an Fixpremr Creursinn Parenger Train will leaver Phila. ileititila at 71, A. N., and return (rum Your...rine at 4 . M., Same day i mopping at ail Way Houle on the Line and awl.: thellouia elated ....rit•irr. I nowm T 1141.1. T A T i te . 1 Stations - I Tim " Leave, 311 Leavali 4 00 Phrrolxville 1 8.31 . PU,sest Mt. l'aitton 40: " Vrt.townll3.3.l •• Ilaven 4IS " Reading I 9.31 •• 'Trading 5.21 0.41..ven 1 0.42 , 1•• Pnliitown : 6(21 •• Mt. Catt.on 10.52 • • 6 , i Arrive. , al rottivllre 1.00 :Arrives at 1.1.11.14'a ; 7.20 rAncs:' tonne. trip, on and • In Nn. I'2r4; FrOlo 1%11.14..10.1 to PlOrtiaville and Lac do Y. • • $1 40 Pottstown, •'•• I 75 •• Readine,• •••• " 2 •' 0. Haven, 511. Catbon 1. Pottsville, 4 00 10 Illt• dap. I :0 N.. 1114 gage 11.,•••.• numb Al) Ti, itt•ti Le otrchase.l be Core enteung the cats. Mal' RO, Itis2. 22-i1 MEM PASSENGER TRAINS 0-15._4 7 ,',.. 8 4ftgt 11FFIt'1;•OF THE Pill kEttIINI: I)—s 1! M is U ARIZ /INCEMENT rr,nl In Pilll4i - ill, On and aflei Mny 17 there will bn lova inslenger Tram• daily ua.‘), nternieJ,) lrtw.eu l YhtUdelphia, Iltradinr, And l'..it•t MORNINC 'AXE The F‘pte,Tlllll burr. .Loly 4171.a•00ck, A. M. Tlke. W.ay a 11••er ,I.tisto ....reined at 710'.1...ck, A. Al AFTERNOON LINE. The %'ay Train lea", Plaila4elp6in Ja ty , earepi $40.1,6- sect. - k, I' M The Esprras Train P.11,t lit. Jail), .• v.,pr nt 3 ,erlor k, I' M. ItitURX OF CAF:iNn pukrw,(:. PhOidflphlt el 9 l,n klu ut4nuV., AAI , and ..•,I.,rk S l iallintea, l• M ...clock J 1 minniro A. M. tn.l C. st'r 1,4 11 P. M. TrAiie.inp it all hA.• MEE I htt , ear. n r2 j,,,, to 1 .1 / 3 15 , 14 .1 0 , ... $1 75 a 5l 45 at , . to l'ottwvillr. Plat to roil, Ur pot to rttitcr life, orner or Union and Rallmad •ucrt,t re.tr of A nirrlca n Ilou.e. PJssetrore rann•4 entry the., Ira auk•a kor hied twilit a (tact. Flit) pound- of bastrae , will Le allLtwrd !ttrutch P,o fertl:Pf in the, bogy, and paweengers are ettor3ll) prrattbned ftirw taking .an3thlue an baggage but their nun ,e3roz . Ipparel, whirl' wall he at the ri-k of il• fir, net \ of tl e Bond of Mann Sent S. BKAI H Secretary Jun.. 5. 23-if IA4wvAAE.:4,:.:t.riANIIAqvt7AsAtI.TI4 afirat i t' (\rnnLE or Tut I.irrLn St Ri N.VILATrOM Xoa,l and Coal Cologss.y. r 03i AND AFTER TUESDAY. APRIL I. Insl. the Pa,.aenrrr Train will leave, Tamaqua daily (iinnilay rlrriged3 61 o'clock A. M. and 21 o'clock P. M., and Collllrel with tin Morning and Afternoon Mtn.. linen Folieville,on'the Reading Railroad. Rturning, will leave Port Clinton, on the arrival °rill, Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read ing FARE. To Philadelphia, - - *3 00 Port Clinton, - - - 75 Deneial Agent. Tamaqua, April 111, Itssl TRANSPORTATION. FTWIGIITS & TOLLS ON COAL Aga , m 41.1.74, O rru rt. F II R•tuu•o ro.l On and after the 6th innaht, the Rate. of FREICII3's and ToLLS no Coal. tranlprirted by hi* Company, 1%111 be n■ followo, until funher antler, ~,.. =----~- NM :.=';'; It it Among, PAnarl. Spins, Itornirintown R R , Falls nftictinyltiil, Nlgnagonk, Spring Mill, 65 45 70 65 45 . :0 r. 5 45 :0 , 45 :0 , 65 45 ill 65 45 70 • 65 45 55 50 35 month H. IL. Rambo . . and P.m% lIIIIMEMIE3 and Jones' N.r'olt'n mitride- lIMXIMEI 40 35 20 40 35 20 35 30 20 10 . 15 03 10 15 . 10 ' t 15 05 10 . • 15 05 10 ' 05 , 00 .00 , 15 25 pOll, Port Valley roue, Ploy, Royr•r'e l'..rd, I.nit+town. Itrrd•Lnr..•, Reading, Retw•n. Reading & Myhroville Notir,tlle, Ilauttasrg, ilrwizsburg, 1 00 95 .95 1 00 U 5 95 1 00 95 95 1 00 95 I _ lanneeig. lADFORD. aerretary 'lO-t By order of the Board or 11 B. HI Sept. 11, 15.52 rrnmiale & READING RAILROAD -V1 Mt RR g.11;:': LDUCTIONO;FRrICILON IERCHANII:4I,R to n, M ar di 1 , 1551 . ItATCN a` 'lTR:hi PER lOU Ln'4. '11:;: 3 • 3.4 5 .1; 15PC1.28.7.—Bituttiliaouvr'pal,Dritk•l' kr. trim tire Lintemonr,rig I run, cm 41 MI. Pa.otttr, Blair, Tiler', 14 4'4.4.-I.ll°oms Burr Illoeks,l Crt•rut.Crind,tnnee,Guatto, I.ath4, I• Pal h , Railroad Iron, heavy, ROPM. 1401 nI 51 tt• HAL, Sills, tibtnitie•; Ter, Turpen• I tine • Timber ant! I.uruher.. 1:1=1 Chi rs.—Alr, Deer and Porter:l Pot and Pearl, Ilan, Barley, I • Buries and 110111 A. Coffee, Vollorl, $.% ht. Ley & Domestic. Liquors. G ra in, I Iron Ca,: logs, rough; hulled , liar or.' ~ lirourno•red Iron, 'Wile, Photo', Flat Gi liar Railroad Iron, Lead and. Shot, MOlaSee 4 . Nrll.lllnti Spikes , Salt .Prtivisione, singer,- Surtiott, & Tobareo, unmanufne tu red rt.oult per larrel, 05 cis. II cr.. 4th eLvit --A pple•, liras, Dotter") Ckeere.Cordage,Eart hen-Karr Eirga, I re‘fepl hardware Sr Cutlery, 11..1C0.. wale, I Leatliar. Lire dtura. alanufle- 17 ria. 9 Cl, Inert of I roll;2. Marloo,y • 011.0 y, tore, PaintA, Raw Iltdes, Rag.. Rut •to rilwet Iron, rived+, elleel„ tiaYerl I l'orstor - e, Tallow, yine r ar .L Wire., J sthCram—Rooks sod • • 13..0t5 - arid Shoe', (anlphiaa & Spun oil. China, Clagg and Qusousigare,l Cirare, Confer Winery'. Dry Goods. }ln (tg. II rig. Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat dud Pratt, Foreign Lhirlors. Hops; Spirits of Turnentlne.Tras, Wine. and Wool. 1.1551 94f - NEW AINLINGEDEENT. • furt • 1AA ;.#40.7 . 2 =1 . • 4 ).7 1 HOW AM/, EARL CTS.'ekiERPREPS LINE. 11. e are prepared to rectors midi - 01,yard Daily per .Passehyer Trllll, (Our gapres• Car being •Ivrayv i n cfinree of upeciul meaninyeraTruerchandlue oral! de.criptinns,packates,liundlesoiperle.bank natr., &r. particiilar attention. paid .to collecting. 11111 r. Ora Its and Areounts. Package - 4 and Ono& delivered daily.-mu oil intermediate Worn% between Philadelphia end Poit.viltr. iirfires—C.4l9e eltreet, Poumtleu N 0.43, riontli Third :Street, Philadelphia • Wail Str.et, New York & No. El:Court IS rrrrr 'IIOWARD, EARL t Co. lan_ I, I -t f N. DS. NEWNADI'S (Fifa:tea Row, .I . lr.rretriAzitrert ,Pranc,) - Plumbing Shop. 1-1 /04 cosriTANT,Lv ON HAND A zi P ej.y hF all •iitrii Pipe, gbeel Lrad. Blw k Bar tlhower Baths, Ilydrant• Mee; Double and rlina le Art km Pa mps and Waier Closets; kinds of Ilraiit llock•.i rwatrr and steam, Brae% Oil rune, and Clot., fur Enamel. All kinds of Cropper Work and Plumbing done nraola snaanry kt 001.1m0...et N. a. ra4Apaidtor ni.7 tramp and L'ead.' PatifivilLe.. Mt. 26. 13:A.. 43.tf GAS-FITTAII AND TrAmu; WlLldel.hf.bn•ino bad very vonsld 11 rrablr etperie no . e4a a Gas Fitter. feria areal con fidence in offering Vis revelees to the citizens of Pottsville. Ile bat commenced basinent on his nein if rOlant, Is the ILIWOr r M7:IOIAC Stl'ESo .10 NOetre lion streetochtte O&M'S; either for Gas, Fitting or repairing may beleft and they wilt ',relit }he mnrcorniopt attention. ills pipes and other materi al. than be Or the very best kind, and Fittliser of every desmiption that may be deal:C.o VIII be ralr- Alsbed and put.up in • IllakMittilke IMAM 204 01 the shortestpossible notice; .June ea, IBM' AND POTTS.VILLE''-GFA.NERAL WATCHES, &C. BRA & ELLIOTT, Sign of the Ms Watch.op. poalte Slattuner's We invite no. ("ends and the pp in general 1.., C3ii 411 d 1[3.3111- ine U.r stock. nave feel 41111 dent 41 4. E it is the best that seas ere: offer ed to ti , ta r.vnn,and q e will aril at Phil3del)ttaa prices. Our Frock ratlii,lll 1111.1 A of a fdll . .lsantintent of no,' and Silver L.ver (.7.4.1 and ilrlsteer 'Nati :WS, Pater TJblekTes Purht, llintrr4tilve:4,&c Plated CA-tar., I Fruit & Cale ttaari.. Plated C. 3,1 Trayr.CupA. I Mantle Omani( tits. &c. . - • And * getseral assortment of Flury ir;n o .r s . ith a thorough know ledge t ig every facility for purchasing iciadvautage, %se cans,: be underrs.l.l by hiineil dealrr, 1p tic Silk:. We le. turn thank* for the liberal patronage we have her. in fore rrteivral, and by strict attention In bootees...en hop,. to merit thr coritidetice of thy rominunity and our char.• of their pAtitsliaae. • WILLIAM BRADS% . STE WA UT- 1.:1.1.101T. N. B.—A IlLrral dl.n.nut m redharg and ota.lll Deal L Particular al ienton p.vd to th? trpaitiug of Clock., Walchrk and 1.1% dry. May 14, 1642. AT TUX OLD STAND. rpu HOLDEN'S Whole,ale and lietailClock.Time- Watch amt - Jewelry Iletabllshmeat„ at Mr ". Old Suolit s '• to. 2:16 NIARKET thrro t, (b , 1.0017111 anti bth. South Side.) Philadelphia. 'My Mende. old custom...l, and the public mit•t knots that I am at all times prepared to furnbth Walrlie*,Jei,etry. Vinryr, Aro, iiiiperlo• Gold Pe, o rals kinds, with (Sold and SilV.4 &es In variety. Se., al the trey lotvr.t Va4li Price!, together with the best supply of superior (10111. and Time-pierrs, ever offered at E. 11. being a practical Time-piece and Watch Maker, with all eaperlem e of nearly 11l years —lO year. at hu pri , ...int location—l-tat all times prepared to furnl.h, by Wbolefalean4lll. tall.watranted "Time• keepers"aihe trip brat glisliiy,--romprising dty and Thin) hour Clocks and Tinic•pirees, of - plain and highly ornamental designs. nf all styles,and adap ted for Counting Ilau,s, Parlors. Malls. Churches, Factories, steamboats. flail Cair, &r Also, Alan.., Clocks, a moat desirable uncle for :Abun.l ro.erpels. itol (or all a hO, !entirea them to be up in lld morning e.uly. - -1 for Tiloc-pieces, Watches and Jewelry of every, description, tep:ilied isth 'tidal rare .111.1 warranted. pellets supplied with Met -1311.1 I lock Trminiines. Pi Is r -, ...„7.: — .........0r , -...„....z,.....7„. ... V 71.1. BAILY St SON .2 bemire eesJ . 13WeTa in tentiva Taverns MT. ' , ATMS^ Jas.l.l,lEr. slaw s...wslas o 71 , LaTS2. wear eat, as•CT malcalLe. Arvionaltaally reentrant Ws Wont Oil , . ) of the above Gene* whist Sr. offend at wholesale or recta. It N. 216 Mutat Suva. aboVa Sall. lOU 11e051n1 Street, igulesteeptss. . . *. est stalenso L\ Inl. C las. • 11 0.C4 , 5c.,,,...,4 1... Zs sr 411 Cu, O. WO' lA, 14!," CHEAP WATCHES AND JEWELRY. ” l i ti\Phihelphil 1.1t614- fit.l.l ICalrh 1.111 . Jaii*(ll, 11N ( EUMEI NJ..— • AM sl2c.kl,ll , l,rty. Silk. 1. 0 1.1110. do 11. 1 1'11101;11%0r ale. ,I.a tlo• ..1,40 I (tohl-etatt•lrtr. a EU Aoperi.t (111111inrs. : 1..1.11r d. Gill.: Pencil...l ill) lIIIIILThron do ' 5 I Silver TC.1Ni1mi11.,,,011,5 .1 (10141 Pen , . V. ill . rel.ll and Sliver 1161.1er, 1 00 Cold rme., Ittogt, :rf-t to t... 0 rrilly ; Ir.llCli (21.3”,., 1.13 ill rt: r,. , v;.P.Tk.nt,1"1: Loort, 4S; other Oil des M pr..rwrt . i..ll. All r0n,14 watenntett to by It hat Ihry ..o , sold Co STA iirrr.i: 4. ilARI.1:1': SII4I ....WI.. to 0. l'orald. nn hjna, aglow Geld Mid ',Vs., Ind the .0., I= MISCELLANEOUS. OUR COUNTRY IS SAVE! the slit:ember. have in...tied, al their entire. Will doors above the Port 011iCe,alielitire new .4,k of 1:t.k.1e,1411ra11t1+44441111 .. N0w Leek, at l'ai.ll Prier ...en abling them to a ll cheaper than 'III, oiler Mare I, the Count., nook enn 44.13 in par!, et 111 a. k and ram y Dress Silk*. Mauselitt de Laineg, aloots n and Upward:, Thittrst and Fiend, Merlin:es, rnberg all Shad., end qualities, Illark Alpacas, Plain and Phut.) colored Alliar34, al 19/ i .nut upwards, A fine ae•urtment of Calko. Itlearhed and Unbleached MuAline, F 1.11111.4141, all color. Ratko Linsey's, Cheeks, • A later a conliment of shass Hosiery, Woolen filankem Clotha, Ratmetta, • Door and Taide Oil Cloth., hex_ Sze. Together with a general asenilittent of fineilv to please the fancy and sail the Is 31114. of the calonintil ty . tarry. el .wk 01' sugar., 1,11111 5 to 9 rents. Corner, hirer, and Mick T44344,VV1V cheap, with evely variety nf glieciewirair and faay.ware, at prier. low er than illny ran be borscht eleew here. Thry intll be happy, al 511111 e•, to show their orcA.t Pleas al*, them a fill 1 rolintly Mert.livnts sill find it In then' adv.., ince In all and examine Ihr new FRY Al MKRTZ. 42-if I= - .GE+ •••:` ',441 IMUIL • 'i• jtv77 rlstrs PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES. in4IR•TIIIIIT and INDESTRUCTIfiI.I: for pinta(' r ling and pfeAvivloa Ihr li•all - (Of ordinary hit/Ol- Lal..lor leartar al 11 . 34,101a110 a. of all A... 4. and 11101111 rd In et er) yarn.) ofq,,yle, arCorthog.lo Order Our of flat ••• . accs 1 . 0114,,,1tie real:11114 lif Henry Clay, and Atte; have. lo en loc.lllv recommended by %les.. rac•, I:nde.nood, Ilotatron, Ptah, Stockton, Judge Jonc; and °INA,. For sale a. JOIIN KAL• liAlll . B. Gcneral Caldlob Mak. r, vpio...ite the 1:I -dialler Md.?, ("coin. Sir.-el, V0it.5,11.• ; ;there tan also be had asreat vatieiy ill 1 1 .141.1 filrallilre, So. roe. 11edtte......., Bureau., I 'La Ira. btettte,, Tabte . ...", A r., etc. Alto, a inperio. arts. le of Woodall Corlinc of say quality and i l l,r. . u t ritro., alalOrs In %Helldal'. a. Joici k'Al.fiAcir.l.bioa M.k.r, . and iole ' , milt WO lot all 1110 Mel Colo, I), liit Fickler Metallic Hitt - lair it : iiiii Sept. 25, 1C52.29.6... . , FALL.STYLE! FALL STYLE' ''itr. re-perifillty raitif;;; r. tettllttti 4.1 the publir to tit, spletteltd - I,ortint TAM. STVI.F. OF 11/k1 - 4,141. W rea4 for elttprettun 311112 viand—tbe _ . _ . NEW HAT AND CAI' fiTORT.. Centre jas, ;wt. Tco Podrratore lA, .1/i Rtre• Fiala, w beef' WIII al all Ililles he follii,l= the Il , 1e.,1 and nin approved Si In 01 - HAT:Vaud CAPS .f alltlenrlp 1v... , Ile wmilsl rail special agent nn m 1n• youNG QENTII NEW ITyi.E CIF 11A1 4 , which for Ile, ne••, durability and texture cannot surpa , oord. Evei thankful for the patronage on 4,herally lo,tow cd upon hp, be hope• in merit a continuation of Ike TAITCN. Au?. 21.1K.1.. 31-11 ATTENTION, ADIATZEMS Tt- M ALIEN. Pagurrrtotypigt Wrjeifiilly an .nnuhrr+ in the 41117.4 in, of1•011 , ville and the pith lie generally; that lie ha+ neatly filled up root.. ar the corner of Centre and tail 3131,30 Siree:3, ore, torire,3 Stine more, with every ennirrninin, In, the ennilnot ut warn., and with every facility regal. tile to take lit.eneo , e4 nnAmpac,ed in triillanineen and brilliancy in the world Long erperi..nre in the art, ith rlwe oh.ervauorr, and 3 know ledge u(the ttttt valnahle iniprovemenle, enahlrn him to prildure, pie tater far itiperior In Ott ordinary McMartinni of at tic.. A rah le .uheite.l funs nil who may feel Inter ...OM on the 3113, whether they whit pier Ores or nut Pricer finni one In five dollira, and upward, N. U.—lnstrtietions given in the art on the most reasonable terms: A. M. Sept 11. 052 COACH 11141LEWS REDIOVAL THE °pone of thr largest Coach titmiut 'in the Sive, In Coal-itliert,Pritoville, Pa., nett in J. 11. Adorns & Co.'s Reteen Factory, when. hiu farilli lrn for tohnufaettliint: all Itnl3 of rarriagrcand Light Waggon. cannot he 'nit panutid— n praitiral tdrelianir, and having a hunibrrof year,' ruperieti, la the tomoec, hr hopes give grnrtal,ratialartinn. All k olds of l'arkiakes and I.lghf lVagone kept on hand.. Al.o.eecond-hand Wagon 4 . e. All tepatr+ kently 11..0 lode.+ from a .Iktante oromplly let t. old Juni. 5,1,41.4 IMPORTANT NEWS TO TILE PUBLIC N. BOWMAN, hurgeon Dentivi, , o n t tr a l pr u.•rplly he 11%4 remitmed hie Dentstry from the fnrmer 'mom o blab he occupied, 10 fir %M aid story of the Ow brick building:lt the corner of AtARfC SECOND 'Erect., went 111114 . .31111 four dont, above N. VI . Wilson a Oilier, wit, re he will at all limes he Featly to perform all Operation., on the Terth.amt fin!. 11,4 Pltra vantages in his profession, and tim long time in Oita and some of the large Cities, In practical exyulrace, hr can:m.l wilt 14,111.1ne ail his work. of .lisk n 0 ( . 0111- pematlon• Ilec. 51,1951. 514 f rvA KEN by SHY-LIGHT, corner of Naha Iltaxpo Centre streets superior In the d. lineation of Ira ture and life-expression of the rye. Children and group taken quicker than any ever in thicplace—an Indispensable requhire to sucrecs. Call early In the day to aydid a ernard. Pvpib lgetralled in the art. on I , !aSonable terms; • also, handsome Appalattie„ Cheinical•, Cases, &c., furnished cheap. Call andjiidce for, ) s. N. Q. TA 111 arty odyle you Wish.ntidslteciinens can he peen. We would Whine all who wish a tine likelier; to call Pr•ttev Marcb.^::. NEW POWDER MILL rPfIC oularrkber has eterxed a new Powder Mill I at &pitons ille, ott the West Uranch Railroad, and .it prepared to littnith Powdtr, iVh icb tux will -guar antee ia be eitde of the belt tnaxerialic and proper tiee to inrreSoe Hs expleoive capacity. Ile flatters hinitelf 'hat. nn trial, his Powderiv.itl be (mind equal in quality to the celobrate.l Dupont Powder Order. will be promptly attended" to. sod liirTilt , i,ll a t low rate.. far a good articie. PRTER ALLISON. Slept. IS, 1832.' MULES iritrLES ‘ l - ! -- ratrLiE§" 00 Dent)or choice MPLES wifl otrema for sale by the Ruborriber.at residence, lit Iluttimelstown.ltauphineoluay.T.l., how the sth day of „January, 18,.1.050ttl the lot day of Nardi; 1551. Ang person wishing to trt.iichase, wit en welt tocall and see for themselvra, as the oil:scriber considers thorn a number one lot of elock—ran% be beateti., and no mistake.. ; h.II:IIARD Fox. -tS Reedine palurs" please Copy. • Dec. la, 1652._ 51-.lnt • yALE.NTINF.S I VALENTINES i!— ) ia rersteed;3 large tot of Yalentleies. embracing a general assortment of Comk•and Sentimesial. •ll of which will be sold unusually tow. wholesale and re tall. at is 11:11ittiNAN'N • Jan. et jas3. Cheap Variety Store. rILOP,E9 VIM S AN_ fiellOOL 6 FAAIILI EA v-it—Jaat received a tat al Monet, a neer article lin proved. suitable tar Fkltaala and Familiev, all at iv hie will Le sold at Philadelphia prices either Shale or idi paint, at 8 . BANNAN'S Cheap 'flout tad Stationery lltore. 264 f BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE,' SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. SATURDAY. MORNING, MARCH 5, 185;1 nranoviks. EITCI I= BM tvisTArr. A'. ITIRK 23-if c. VANDENIIIIRcII ' 9-1( OFFICIA . TO TOE MANUFACTURERS; OF IWILER. IRON. TIIE•21:11" DreatilltENT.Feb. 10,1863. 9fit etith ruction of the it of Coagresa ana -1 tied "Ad act to amend an act entitled.. Anita for -the better, security of the Aire. of. passengers on board of vessels propelled lb Whole. or In part by team,at,d for other pOrposer,” approved 3( 1 10 Angara provides— •' That as watcA or holler ban shaletie distinctly and pttmareully shunned In such t 1 1.111,11.1 a. the Se ctetary :if the Treasury shall p rrrrr the. nod, if prat t trable.in such place or places that the amok shall be bolt vioibln after the plater ate worked Mtn boilers: with the lame of tie ma 'safari lwer,the quality of the Iron. and Whether or not hammered, MI the place where the same is manufactured." In pursuance of the &alimony rested in this Depart ment by 1:1c; above section or said law, notice Is here by given to the miaafactuters of boiler iron; tint In luture ail ilOn to be need to boilers in iteani vessels roue[ be clearly and dlstinctly stamped in not less, than three placrit On CUP sheet or tulatc, as fO/10111 , 11, two 04gotial roruen. at a Jtotance of about plate or ',heel, it ill' the I anse a the manu facturer Ire Les loom the retest, and also about the Middle o f.i r clu l cre h r and the naute 01; the Place where manufac tured, designating the letter by the name of the city. town, or Leanly, and Mao rims, It is 31 the epliou of the parties to add the name i then nolo/. I CV , pr.it , W farmed front charcoal iron whit limo not hien haitioncred before being rolled, It is to be also clamped, to connexion with the above, with the letter C If of charcoal wttirli bat been, liaintnert-d be fore hr tog tt t to he hocked with the ki.erg C. 11. If of hr tnulr.l with ibe let ler lu'•r,idlunn 10 the above. the dlfft.rvnt of the I 6t, '3,1,11, will L. iruated upon the piate• : No. I , No. No. 3, Lc. I'llo. CORM N, See'y. of Trea.ury. Tel.. 10. IKA. 8.31 HARDWARE, &a FIRE rgoOr serts! II VA NA & WATISON rent...ll'lllly Inform We MI6- A, that they have added largelyto theirlacilities (Or nrinulactut tog articles in their line, by the erre t," Ida 1,,,, raetc,ry its Eighth titreer,below Vine, auJ are now prepared to fio Irish tli.4e who 'nily fa vor thorn, with Fllll PEtstolV ztAILA, &c., In a sat 11. ilor manner, Si tine shone,' waler. They wilt warrant tht it safes to undergo at /ouch heal a. any other safes; and In order to satisfy the pithlicihat this is not niece aa=ertioh.therlinid *fa„ .. ..„:„...-,.._ 1 • the noelves in rearilitesa at any ~.. r . ,: ' - - • . I linit Io1511th101111.11!ly with any c, • •,. • 1 •., 1 ' . I.i I, , pat - a,/ tart are triad,— ~... ...,.. t y,. .. They h.... lite lIIIneS of litany t . :', . : i meet ha lit, arra others, in this -.'; ~/ 7 71 Al ? ! 1 city anJ ,other placc% whirl' -4, It tli, ~ ', Le' I they ~.sn'eive to reference —..,a s -aa--... i Th , 15. - relebrileJ ...lifts have ,_,,,, r- 7 --,, .4*,•-• • , .. twerf well :rated by accidental'-. ,awn-II as b‘ public bonfires, hi the report below will •hcit, tire ft Trim mph 4,ktrrrill. wirstLArs 5...1 Pot!. SI reel, PAil•dripAi4, nil: 1:01.11 , •T nty. •Tll I . • tilt, 111.81111M.Iiiii, 30,1051. TIII. uodrr.lAnrJ, PPalai I'd a raalalltlej for the toiroo..e. by itieoinver.l of - the drat.. 'tier,. pre tient 1111,4 allernoon, %hen Messy. EVANS R %VAT lt,ted nrie of their entail tized Salaminder Fire Proof Che.te, at tt hitch time they r orplubreil TRIMS COBB, OF 55.100 user it, roMmencing at 'let lock, P. M.. anr ',Ong etin,ed it ia 1 Flint heal for taco Ails "; 10111 e bur ruJl•ai toy line 1 . 3.1. iriin Tiro, (In 1.:111i•t, MO paper', togiLitth a Oh /GOO tar- J in out prc!inice, were taken out, not only Wiring been prertrae4, but not hiving the lum•arotee of renrrh ounn therm hither, Et-Cov. of Fe 11. Ciax, i. C. lirLtrr. i. T New t. 1.1 EVAN:4 & ITATtI'ON. Sala marillor Fir, ehd Thief proof Safe Ma duris. No 63 Dock ghee,. Philidelphia Mir" 41, 1.••%•! ?..11 I y • GEORGIZ. lIRIGIIT'S NEW HARDIV kRE r , Torcr, t , r ) d.. 14 below Mltz'q an,l nt , ltlyeppniii, the Minr,,.Psnk, !...t.lieg l rvi phr r. f.,t0,,1 Cl/ 3?I eArroletlt n.”;ortoletoi of II ARRA% ' MIME= =MI ODM LIEWEIS RE= t./ii.0......11.1,•' To,/+, An,,rlsocnt of floe lOf k•, I' irp. , ..lnti' Tools, 'Publ . .. lof rely. 111.,... rind:Pala., Pick... I cultry , Ilir frail of ail gi,....., Table Spooti, ii.. 11,1 do do do Anuila mitt/ Vir.til, Amloriment oft) ne Ckina part, and Spilt.... itaAlroad Iron a nd N :41. efllfllhle+, Smith Ti)014; Wire, Tin =EMI ==l =WM Pan* and 11 , 0 , 1,, Chains, Railroad Trace*, Powder and Slant, Steel. IFill Blister, MtllSawm, cao, Mt Saw M=e2ln',l G It returtil his thin i ksrfo the public nir the pa tronage they cadet:tiled to the I ile fire/ or Bright & Port, arid flatteni hinvelfthat. in hiv individual rapa ity. lie will he able NO itroor•e niiil command their rontinized euppurl by•the qutilly of the gnotis he hit. lure mkt attention to hovine.v, and fly low rates • I n hien he le determined In =ell. GEORGE. BRIG FIT, ;. Laic 01 the firm of Bright & Putt. March 27, 18.2. l3 19 TOWN HALL IRON AND HARDWARE STORE to,Tills 511/SEITNI of ntamtlat toted wares ha. lot none or Its attraction., arid I any lIIKV ante to offer to the Pablo., elthrf for rhea inspection or purri,,,, , lor, .11 the tine ot avid itorti metal stock of Foreign And DOMMS itr lIAIIDW‘RE' ever elTered in the County. With many thanks far the pattonale ratemied to the late firot.'l flatlet myself able Iy supply all the wants In toy line of butint,s, cheap as tn.. , i te a lo ..t, with u,nal prontotne.4 and de.patelt. - FRANK PUTT. April 3,15;:. ‘ • i It-If -- COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery 'TOR.EI. Nat '.-; 2 77 71," .1.".. ti',, a nd 37 A,,,ie, Phi hula. (101'INTI:V Met. limits can save (coin Id to 15 per 1,../rent. by putrhastng at the above Moira. Fly in - , pottihr.hty own Gond., payiny, but Irate fent, and liv ink, promo:14:114:n I. plain I ran tte.1.,11.11 those who purrligtho them goi.d. here, pay high rent•, and , tier like pituce. ron , tatztly on !land, a large a...lttatetti of Prn and Pr. ket Kutv..a, ,tritqor. nail. Ita ....t., Table Note. and Fork.. In ivory. vtag, 1,0f1310, bone and wood 1n.1i. - n. c,"%.. and Fork., ::It„ I, 4 c . Mitchel litllVr.4. Dias, Howie Itn ive., R. ~.la Ing and plate Yount, kr. Jut rec.-ire& a large riork And Woe rnholnol. Gino Pet) .llqn, • larg, a•Tof iment Sr , Arr.— Alqn, line Encluth Twtqt and Crrmln Gun, =I Dr: r 7. I.fd IRON COMMISSION wmw NOOSE, ('E,r THE STREET. POTTSVILLE pun subseribei are 1 - Irritated t.. fornit.li the Trade 1 Mac Ain Iniv and Oper/tors,at Iltiladelptils pricer, (fielitlit added) wholesale ny !eta i 1, heltOinertran Har Iron, tuartutactuied In Pottsvill, and .warranted of supeitof quail). Mitt, light T rril.tt, suitable Cu, mines; and Colic 11111 - 11 , he , 1 31 010/1 notice dlr.•rt (run the Importer. E. I' AltitLEV & SON York limes, \I4V 22, 1X.21 47-11 PHILADELPHIA . , •-• .•:•• • • r'1.4A 74 ,,Vg: • 2':® • • EOLDIN & PRICE 31 North Whany r, aore rrl, Str,-ect, Plalaro., F FCit Ica ,ale, at 101Vegt 1111fliel rate, , 11.300 Gat9 C.ltniwron Oil, rroltable for crel.ln( • 5.8:i0 cat, relined 011, for m3c1110 , 0, 4.775 "Illearls4 Winter and Ppring Elephnnt an&M,11010(111, Pipelln, Ada,lt:Milne, and Cr vtlllior Candle., 10,C00 (;uls, Id fired 1 , 1 (10,11 dim and :edign,td, and itettt rntar„ 3:ooo.Gain. Pure rgperrn toil, Winger and gpring attained, I Rbla ritd'innatt VellnW, Bruyl,llandir Alley .-dan. 2 0 0 able. tatrnitr [tank anji 1.11110 r 3. Oil May 1%, 11 , 61 v • CLEGG'S l i ERFIITYIERY LIND FANCY Qutp: att. - 1.4 of perfumery, ainnt,g•du hirli are lenntnerairdlallinatlyeelebra tld I.llty Wimp, Oriental' Itoug•, Tooth and T.alrt powderer Low' Vrirad. Chalk and other epproyed 01,111Pli, tiIIAPA.--- Wuinni and EXII4 Firr4 Band Brown and Pain,. Almond, Fano , and Tntlet Soap.: Shlving Cteant, Dye, V.Angne Water, r.vtracta Inr the liandket - Otof, trt Marrow 4 Ititra I's yen I Pomade (a new article), 1::In LU, tral Hair Rt,toraittre, HairChl Phli...llllleß,Eic.,&e., arr ulannfacturrd and fur sale by ittifN T. CLEGG. Pei Cheniist, j r Market St.. twin% 9d. rp , " Merchant', finial for.p.i that CLEGG'S 1+ the cheapest and ninsi.!2terimire Minota - wy in the city. (Jive him a call. E - ir J. I. ClegeererNne,y - ean be had n.hole.lie and retail at city prieea,nt I ItANINAN'ti Variety Store, Pnitsvilhi. Or 1.25, 1E:52.43-Iy .. , ; ERUITIS E.'!:SENCE OE COFFEE. j;7IIY will min use Il whklt~ I- wjuriuna to his to re..i ore it when It la I. t. Stpll:i• that at lean two-thirds of the Lothian faintly j tttll tie Ordinary it terre — injuliouli to their' health.— KRII PP'S FiStiENCE rorrEE n, beyond doubt, the beet and moat .Yirtiolesonre preparation In the world. Every Iliotierkeeper..lnnild bare it. Try it and be convinced— It.teilr save about GU per cent. be ildes you, health. . Warranted in give entire .aila faction. Mann facturrd and for sale by EI.I Kitr.PP. 639 North Thiagt.. Philadelphia. - N: ll.—All the principal Crorere and Druggist. haye It for sale throughont the United Stated. Dec. 25,1E152. =EAU! CWNA, GLASS, &c: • 'TYNDALE 4. 111110EELL„ , No . 21. 9 CHESNUT Sir+, Philadelphia, tIFTERIO the citizens orPottsville aed it. vicinity, , l-Ytheeholee orthelr beautiful and immense .tort, in any quantity and i,Calt usialitles,of ' Dinner,. Tea and Toilet Naive, Mabee, Pitchers, Bete, trench or Enelteti Mae, ii ae, or tr . netone Ware. As alsii.ol.Ani4 WARE, cut and moulded In great variety., at the very torerst rate,. liotelt, Boarding and Private Muses itipplied %lib the beat articles at very rheap _done 5, 1N55. • , D. && s, e i s.X, • :N - 01. 7' AND N ROUTH WHARVES;PHILMPA OFFER FOR SALL: 3000 1 31.1.101i51 Whiter Priertaoo. nOOO .do Bleached Winter Whale Oil; -2000 do du .4n Solar 10,000 Racked No b West Cow Whale Inhere age, • 300 Mltri Adamantine Candles, 1000 Bags Peruvian Gear* • '• 600 Bble-Paiiroats do 6041.1109 W ottri). A PRAYER Fore TUE MILLION. God of the mountain. God l of the storm. • God of the flowers, God ofthe worm litter us and bless - Forgive us, and redress u.. Breathe on our spirits- thyl love and thv healing— Teach us content With th • fatherly dimling— Teach us to lore ire— To love oneanother, br ther his brother— And make us all Free from the shackles oil ancient Tradition. And show us manly,' 'tin Godlike to labor. God of the dart:tuts", G i od of the sun, God orthe beautitul, God of each one— . Clot'he us and feed no, Illume us and lead us! Shcttv us that ayarice ho!da as in thrall— That the land is all thine and Thou.giveit to all. ' Scatter our blot - ant. Help do right, all tht day and the night— To love mercy and ,k indness ; Aid iis to conquer Mistakes of the past ; Show us our futfire!to.cheer IN and attn us,/ The upper, the better, !het mansions Thou hart; And God of the grave, that;the grave cannot burnt us. IF• o. the ...Yee, TILE P ERSEVITT Dlanut LIVEVirOI4 prison, and not from his to 6, he bears testimony against the power-that persecutes man for studying God's Revelation of Ibis will and purposes, andtni worshipping fits Maker ip the way that he believes to be nLost acceptable. Ma dial is still the Duke of Tuscany victim, and not yet a martyr to 'his faith, as former re ports from Euromled the American people to suppose. Very well, he lives, and may not be forgotten, as the dead too often are.— Another victim of that Duke's tyranny— and she a woman—Oso lives, the wife of this same living, yet dying Madiai. And the, twain ate kept apart, lest happily they should comfort each tattier with the sweet counsels .they have learned from the Holy Bible. Perfection of cruelty, verily, yet foiled in its aim. They. are both steadfast to the faith constientiously embraced. -Vet no relenting knows the obide—save ilke mark ! —Grand duke of Tuscany: The man's bro ken spirit and wasting frame, the woman's chastened but piningr sorrow: alike move hint not. Why shouted they -Has he not vowed to his master fliat he will extirpate heresy from his dominions ? .Of what avail against such a vow; the remonstrance of some of Europe's noblest spirits, or even the intercession of a royal brother, the King of Prussia. Were not his man and his wife Convicted of reading the Bible ? Did not even their neighbors Meet in their house to hear it read ? Was there ever greater crime? more deadly offence?! 0 no: pardon any thing else, but that.nevert Besides, says the DUke of Tuscany's apol ogist and delentler : onithis side of the Allan tic,—for he has one In a journalist in this 'city, and for the Mincr of the press and the, people be it known only one,—this Madiai is a man of no rank, or condition, or wealth; why therefore should there Le all this, stir about him lie iiiHnothing more than a courtier, and all men of that condition are to be despised ? Thus talk's the Frreman's (!? Journal, and in the lure of a republican com munity! Such a plea for wrong and tyran ny brings shame acid contempt only upon the pleader—such a 0 apology lowers only the apologist. The Irian who breathes the sueer,at once sinks; infinitely beneath hint against whom the Sneer is leveled. The journalist proves himself less noble in nature than him whom heeonsigns to helpless per secution because of his poverty and low con dition. Even the subject of a sovereign, and ink darker day for human rights could breathe the noble sentiment— E el,trr snya,noti, 'Honor and ‘hame from no enn4htion ree; Art welt thy part—there, all the honor but the editor of a prolessedly7publican journal, in the face of poor and tolling thou sands—his equals in all constitutionaliights, scouts the idea of a hard-working Florentine post-rider being entitled to sympathy, when he and his wife are cast into prison for read ing the Bible, during the few ft ors spared from a laborious occupation. tell us, if this same Madiai was so w ihles. a wretch, —worthless in common, as you have boldly asserted, with all who there follow his oc cupation—tell us, why the Tuscan authori ties so feared him that they must needs ar rest him, prosecute him at no inconsiderable expense, and condemn him and hisowile to perpetual imprisonment. Surely no argument against the Roman' Catholic religion could be drawn from the fact that worthless men preferred some oili er form of faith and worship: but rather otherwise. Roman Catholic preachers and teachers, the clergy and Isity of that denom ination, might alike point tuf-this worthless man and his wile, and . breathing the tame contempt for the' poor nue:toiling as ani mates the New York k4ee4an's Journal, might say, See what class o pqrsons read the Bible and claim the rights 'ol conscience how worthless their characters and how deeply are they sunk in the scale of social life." Dad the facts been as represented by the Fr•rman's Journal, the appeal would have been irresistible, and the lodger and more strenuously . M. Madiai and his wile had persisted in their Bible-reading and religious exercises, the stronger the argument in fa vor of Romanism, its prohibition of the Bi ble,. and its custody of men's consciences.— And if we are to give the Grand Duke of Tuscany, his Ministers, and the Romao Catholic priesthood, credit for common slirewdness.and tivettt g ence, we arecompoll ed to suppose 0- - ery different state of things to that represented by their injudicious apol ogist. - MEM 11 the courners of Tuscany are so utterly excluded by their vices from the pale of hu man sympathy, their adoption of the Protes tant faith careinvolve no dang e r to the Cc !Wished religion of the land, "unless Mew change of religion works such au improve ment in their moral character' a' to arrest general attention. Then only can they be come lormidible to Romanism. The anxie ty of ,the Tuscan Government to imprison Madiai and his wife is altogether inexplicable on the allegation of its apologist, unless we also assume that public attention teas attrac ted by the better life they led after they be gan to read the Bible, and that the change for the better was so marked as to ,lead to inquiries into the cau se of the improvement. So that either the Freeman's Journal lies un der a mistake in denouncing him as a , worth less specimen of a worthless class, or it vir tually admits that his conversion to Pro testanism wrought such a moral change in him as to attract a4ntion and excite inqui ry : or it stultifies Ifiegiwernmeni it attempts to defend , by assuming that irilaS been guil ty of a very ludicrous gravity of concern about the opinions of a man whose personal character, social degradation and moral obli quity made his opinions of not the slightest moment to any but himself. The truth of the whole matter probably is that Al. Ma diai is a person in humble life, and that he and his wife became the objects of govern mental hatred and persecution, because the lives of the Bible-readers reproved those whose only rule of faith was the dogmas of the Romish Church and the injunctions of its priests, On no other ground can we ac count for their prosecution by die, immense power of the Tuscan Government, and the bitter severity of the punishnient thatfol lowed upbn their condemnation. But Madiai still lives, and the friends of religious-liberty yet make his name a rally ing cry for the overthrow of that worst of all tyrannies, a spiritual despotism. The de fenders of that despotism, may fret, may ev en increase their severity and their vigilance, but the final issue bstween a fettered and a free conscience no less certainly approaches. Other persecutions for conscience sake have stirred the passioniof freemen, and provoked the anger arid the denunciations of mankind. But the sympathy excited by the persecution, of Francesco Madiai and - his wife is of ano ther character. Men and nations are not so much provoked into wrath, as they are so bered into grief and saddened into grave re flection. Here is a case in whick.political considerations, the rank, talents.or influence of the victim supply no apology or pallia. tion for the severity of treatment. Beyond all qualification or excuse,.-the man and his wife are imprisoned for reading their Bibles, and living a more godly life than their neigh hors. So much and . nothing more is their I.offence. This is their crime, and naught ; beyond this, that in obedience to the com mand of the Great Teacher, they "searched .thelScriptnri.s." Humble, inoffensive., ink of all politicAlulTences or personatimcrinos —uninfliential and powerless in sway 1. : minds except by their examgle..o_l_ge be bee : i rm al g . surely th ese poop rola •, lowed to pass rut m are or? +cou/ 0 1 men 5011 ADVERTISER. MO tictiglott9,/ ',Mint,' rod/ .1 LE READER way '• and been - permitted to enjoy whatever consolation the - bible afforded them amid the ' troubles .tad persecutions of life. ' The Whole Christian world is amazed and 1 ofk oay s o l ua i c g truu k te e e auo•belief p h :hr hth t aha n dlad e l g r ebe avei..... x ie v noer e esn r odp e l teng, n l :horomor(u. hope Id- N . et tjan n t i c e e weLot or . t policy, more tolerant and less vindictive . n coctin were less in subjection to E t u h r e op S eari ov ereign,tr, and their Advert:intents more etilighteh on the subject of religious lib- 1 serty; has la anni!silated. and the cloven foot of the conseiewe-crusher is as plainly . 1 seen as-ever. Et/ I the simple act of religious oppression will not now he tolerated as once it vymild. Monarchs will still support monarchs in the punishment of subjects who 1 plot against the states---someof them would joist hand in hand to suppress a determined assault upon the Church as established by law, and as a part of the state—but. the Grand Duke of Tuscany and the cardinal- ! ruled Pope of ,Rome excepted, those sove reigns have learned to regard as the foe of 1 their order, the ruler that will disgust the world by the perpetual imprisonment and de gradation of a poor man for reading his Bible and worshipping God according to the die. 'fates of his conscience. _Hence have sundry powers remonstrated with the Duke of Tits eany on'. this cruel eiereise of his authority. 1 But the Matter cannot be allowed to rest I here, as the Duke of Tuscany and his advi sers would readily comprehend, were they not blinded by the vindictive spirit of an ex- 1 elusive and persecuting, Church.' So Mogi as this Francesco Madiai remains an impris oned witness of Papal tyranny—so long as he suffers meekly and uncomplainingly the penalty of believing that he ought to read his Bible and worship his God aerording'io the light derived from that revelitiOn.-so long will the Christian nations of the earth Watch with jealous vigilance every move- Mem of the Papal power, and become more and more firmly resolved that no such autho rity shall ever be exercised over their citizens or subjects. Stich a declaration as we have before said would befit our Government, would be seasonable, now that the disgust of the world has been so plainly expressed in the case of the Madiats. and would deter Tuscany, or Austria. or Rome. front any at tempt at such tyranny over an American citizen : and we repeat the expression of earnest hope that before the present Con gress rises, it will declare by resolution, its abhorrence of this religious tyranny, and empower the Government to express such a sentiment to Roman Catholic powers in the strongest tertn , that international comity will allow. BIACRWOOD UN POPERI Iflarkwoott's Magazine, thougl;anti•repuh liean and tors- in poltfies, speak: out On the subject of Popery, as no literary magazine on this side of the Atlantic deems it proper to speak. • • We give two extracts, both true and strong. The first shows that Papists, in clainiing liberty abrriad, claim what they never had at borne. dui - second expresses a general truth, which all history confirms. The Papist demands religious liberty. The words in a Papist's lip are jargon. Ile has ! never had it in ant' country on earth. Has he it in Rome? (ran . a man have, the ab surdity to, call himself a free man, Vben the priest may 'Lear the Bible out of his hands, when, without a license, he cannot look into I the Book of Life': when, with or without dicense, he cannot exercise his own under standing upon its sacred truths, but must. refuse even to think, except as the priest commands when, for- daring to have an , opinion on the most essential of all Mis— fits own salvatiou—he is branded-as a heret ic : and when, for uttering that opinion,;he is cast into the dungeon; when the priest, with the Index Exputg,atorius in his hand. ins y walk into his house, and strip it of ev ery book displeasing forte caprice,insolence, and ignorance of a .rotkie, of monks in the Vatican ? South Boston Gazelle. "If the legitiniate and noble boast of the Englishman is, that his house is hii castle, what is the house of an Indian Pa'pist, - but his dungeon ? II the Irish or the English Papist demands '.religious liberty,' let him demand it of his master, the Pope. If the Papist desires it, let him break the Popish fetter and emancipate himself. Till theu,we must look _upon his claiths as lawlessness in stead of liberty, and hypocrisy Instead of re ligion. -•` Weadirm in the mostunctinivocal man ner, that to be free, nations must he Protest- . ants. The Popish is utterly incompatible with freedom in any nation. The slave of the altar is essentially the slave of the throne. We prove this by the tact, that no Popish country to the world has been able •to pre serve, or even to have a concept;on of the simplest principles of .civil liberty. If we are told France is free, the obliv taus reply is, that though France is the least of all Popish countries, it is wholly tinder military gov ernment : it has no ha6etis corpus: and no journalist can discuss any subject, withou t exposing himself to government, by giving his name. Would this be called liberty in England!" OPIEtiSiONS OF HEAVEN The following calculation, bastid on a text 01 Revelation: is both curious and interesting. If is copied trout the Charlottesville Jeffersu• man, and Will suOest thoughtq for those who think : " A Description of Ifearen,- -Revelation, 'xxi chap., 16 verse—'And he measured the city with the reed, twelve thousand furlongs. The length, and the breadth, and The height of it, are equal.' " Twelve thousand furlongs-7,92000 feet, which being cubed, is 94305,000,000,- 000,000,000,0 . 00 cubic feet ; the half ul whiCh we will reserve for the Throne of GotLnd Court of }leaven, half of the balance for streets, and the remainder divided by, 4,006, the cubical feet in the room 16 feet square and 16 leei high, will be -;10,843,750,000,.. 000 rdoms. " We will now suppose the world alWays did, and always will, contain 900,000,000 of inhabitants, and a generation will last thirty three and a third years-2,700;000,000 eve ry century —and that the world will stand years-2,700,000;000,000 persons. Then suppose there were 11,231 i such worlds equal this number of inhabitants, and dura tion of years, then there would be a"room lit feet long, IG feet wide, and lt; "feet high, for each perch's, and yet there would be room." Tun EARTII.-z-The earth—speaking roundly —is ROOO miles in"diamerer ; the at mosphere is calculated to be 50 miles in a titude : the loftiest mountain peak is estima ted at 5 miles above the level of the sea, for this height has never been visited by man; the deepest mine:that he has formed is 111.10 feet and his.own stature dues not average t; feet. Therefore, if it were possible for him to construct a globe 200 feet--or twice the height of St. Paul's cathedral—in diame, ter and to place upon any onepoint,of its sue lace-an atom of 1.4320 th or an inch in 'di ameter,and 1.720 th part of an inch in height, it would correctly denote the proportion that man bears to the earth upon :Much he moves. U •Ristivo.—The famous philoso pher, the really great Czar, Peter of Russia, whose memory will ever be the admiration of Europe, always rose - two hours before day, and when he saw the morning break, would express his wonder that any -man should be so stupid as - not to rise every mor ning to byhold one of the most 'glorious sigts in the universe., 9 Vealake'dellght," said he," in gazing on a picture, the trifling work of a mortal, and at the same time neglect One painted by the:Deity himself. For my part, (added be,) I ant. for making my life as long as I can, and therefore sleep as little as possible." Og' BEAUTIFUL CusTon.—ln Sweden, the fist sheaf of the harvest is preserved un threshed, and on Christmas eve it is eleva ted upon a pole in the fields. for the win ter birds to feast upon. The Winer who shoultl:neglect to provide the Vulo-sheaf, at Christmas* eve, would confidently expect a bad harvest int the succeeding year; while his neighbors would ososider him a bad man, and refuse to assist rum, it he should fall in to trouble. This ieitaiuly is not a bad so- Da. FCANKLINI SATF,:-" Ft everymau nod woman would Work four hours a day at something useful, want and misery would vanish front the world, and the rest of the day might be devoted to leisure and pleasure. 113" Tian is notbiog like a fixed; steady aim, witb an. honorable purpose.. It dim- Ses your uattue,aud banns your minces. 1213 -'PTO. 10 'Oiograpl)ical. LORD \D L!iDY BYRON -A correspondent of the Home Jtrurnal asks the editor lb state the Cause of the rupture between COM and Lady Byron, and says to do su is no easy task, since Byron himself repeatedly declares, in his letters; that the cause was unkoown to him. The Journal says : On. the second of January , 1815, Lord By ron—l-then in his twenty-seventh yearwas united in marriage with Miss Millbanke.----, Oa the tenth of December, of the same year, Augusta Ada, their child, was born. About six weeks after, Lady Byron left LOutlon uu a vist to her father,.in Leicestershire; with the understanding that her husband would shortly join her. They, parted io kindness, nay, in tender aflection. On the journey Lady Byron wrote him an affectionate and playful letter. Immediately, on her arrival at the paternal mansion, her father wrote to Lord Byron to inform him that his daughter would return to him no more ; and the hus band and wife never met again. At the time of his marriage Lord Byron was a man of fashion, and addicted to the vices of a man of fashion. . Marriage was continually recommended to Byron as an " antidote" to dissipation. •At len'th he took the prescription—and a bitter' dose it proved. He proposed to Miss Mill banke, and was refused. They continued, however, to be on very friendly terms, and to' correspond. He proposed a second time, and was accepted. His friends protested against his choice for two reasons: first,tecause she was too straight-laced—too good for him: and secondly ,because her fortuneconsisted chiefly in expectations. But, sitting one day with a friend, when,a :refusal from another_ lady , arrived, Byron said, "You see that. alter all;, Mi s s Millbanke {.9 to be the person —I write to her." lie wrote on the instant, and -showed the letter to his friend, who, still re monstrating against his choice, read the let ter over and remarked, "Well, really this is a pretty letter ; it is a pity n should not go I never read a prettier one." "Then it rhall go," said Byron. It did go, and it sealed his fate. Miss Millbauke was the , pattern daughter of a pattern country gentleman. Au English 'ountry house of the pattern sort, is a place where peace and plenty, order and regular ity have taken up their abckie. Life in . it goes on in an unvarying round of duties and delights. 'From the master to the scullion, each inhabitant has, and Anous and keeps his place. , yielding obedience to those above him,. requiring respect and submission frorn_those below him. But the yoke is easy and the ourthen is light, because respect is mingled with affection, and obedience is rendered with loyalty. Miss Millbanke, as we have just. observed, was a pattern lady of her class— virtuous, discreet, prudent, orderly; kind -- formed to be a wise mother of English chil dren, an admirable mistress of ai English home. She was nut a woman who would see anything romantic in a liaison, r any thing interesting in &seizure of furniture by the sheriff : nor was she a woman who could regard the glory of the poet as a set-off against the faults of man : on the contrary, she could consider - and rightly consider - that the possession of extraordinary talents heightens the turpitude o! moral delinquency• Nine times, during the year that Lord'and Lady Byron lived together, the sheriff's offi cers seized their furniture fur debt. It was reported about town that his extravagant lordship had married 20 heiress, and' his marriage was the signal fur creditors to come kupou him in a swarm-,irritating h,m, dis maying her. 'Byron was a troublesome man to live with. Ills mood was more chaug,eable ihan the weather—melancholy, hilariuus,peevislAv. age, all in a day, and all without a cadse— nthl there was no knowing how to take him. Ali this, and perhaps more, Lady Byron had to endure—she who had been all her life ac customed to a stale or things as different as can be conceived. She bore it, however, as far as we know, without repining, until transferred to hers own sphere again—she remarked the contrast an affectionate and oflicions " mamma," horrified by the tales her daughter brought home of "executions,' .probably persuaded her not to return. Byron was astonished at the news. His pecuniary difficulties had reached their utmost, and, to use his own language, the blow came. when he " was standing alone on his hearth with his household gods shivered around him."— With a" noble candor he wrote, a hew days alter, to Tom Moore—" There was never a better, or •even a brighter, a more amiable, or agreeable being than Lady Byron. nest: er had, or can have, any reproach to make her while with me. Where there is blame, it belongs to myself: and it I cannot redeem, I must bear it." For many )ears Byron 'seems to have cherished the hope oh reconcil iation,: but the " mother-in-law " was im: , placable to the last, and the poet became an exile and n - wanderer,:wihout a home, and withoM, those vtrtues which a home might have fostered in his wayward hut naturally noble character. LI.UsTR lOUS MECTIANIcs Adam, the father of the human race, was a gardener. He kad, however, a strange pro• pensity fur IaMIOP unwholesome fru' -. • produced very injurious effects, both upon himself and his offspring. Noah was a shipwright and a h-usLan.d -man ; he navigated the whole earth in his ark, and - got "seas over" in his vineyard. Solomon was an architect, a poet, and a philosopher: his conduct, however, was not always by line rind rule. He trod the circle , of dissipation in his imaginations, and viola ted his own maxims. The apostle Paul was a tent=maker, and la bored with his hand at his vocation, while; he endeavored to inluse into the minds oil his fellow men the important truths of reve lation. he screened them with earth ly tabernacles from the weather, lie held, above their souls the a•gis of divine protec-I tion. Mathew was a poor fisherman ; he relin quished his humble calling for that of a mis sionary, and toiled assiduously to draw irien from the fiery billows of perditiort. Quintus eincinnatUs Wa's a plowman, Snel l was invoked to the government and dictator ship of Rome., .Arsaces was a private mechanic, and wasi called to found the PatiMan Empire. Hel built up a..powerlul nation, and erected for' himself a mausoleum of fame which is in 4 de'strurtible.. • Tamerlane, the conqueror of Asia, was'. 1 also a mechanic : he rough-hewed Bejaze ,1 and carved his way to fortune and glory. Masamello, a Neapolitan fisherman, wa , raised to the command of 6fiy thousand men,. and gave up fish lines for lines of bayonets„ and rivet seines for scenes of carnage. John of Leydon, in Germany, was a tai4 lor, and rose to the dignity of a king,. itd cut out for himself a bad piece of work,hcity, ever, and afterward came to a miserableend.i Zeno, the famous bishop of Coastantim who.liad the largest diocese iu that countryi was a weaver. lie directed his attention td the habits of both soul and body. , Peter the Great, Emteror of Russia, workP ed-at ship-building. lie taught theßussia* Bear how to manage a boat. I; Louis XIV.. of-France, was one of the' best watchmakers of his reign. Ile forgot; t'he burdens of power in following the light! footsteps of time, and escaped the fluttering's, of a parasite on the pinions of chronometers.! se William IV., of Rini nd, was a sailk,j and rose from the forma le to the'throne.— lie managed the ship State with nautical,, address, and beat her considerable way up; the harbor or refor We are among th se who believe it is fai . ' preferable for men t do their owit thinkingl than to throw that labor upon others. I ; (I7' A PROSPEROUS HOUSE/106.-The; Longßn Atlas hints that another 'inteiestint event - will. in all human prObability, takel place in April next, in-the royal household.; The eighth. There are now seven; three prin'-! ces and four princesses. The oldest is devil years of age. Says the Washington Globe;:' " Her Majesty is in her thirty-third year;.i has been married between- twelve and thir-i teen years, and seems patriotically resolve 4 to do what is in her power to save her court try, when she shall cease to reign over if, from that worst of national calamities—a ; disputed succession ; which •is worse than; pestilence, worse than famine, and worse, than ten foreign wars. May success attend her very laudable endeavors." WEBSTER, CARLYLE, COLERIDGE'. alla, we believe, Chalmers, each expressed-the; opinion that the.book of Job is the sublimest; poem IA the pansesskes , of znaniciad, . ~ ..., ....... ,„. ....,„ -..,.: 13/'.iNiVAINT' .. S.-:' - -' - • STEAM PRINTING _OFFICE. Having proctued.thiesi Pretnres k irre are now pia pared to execute-JOB and 800 PRINTING of • every descriptinat, at the otfice of - 2 ha Miners' • Journal, cheaper than it can be done at any other • establLshrnent in the County, each at , B o o l, l,..Pamplalets, - . ) Bills of Lading, Large Posters, . i Rail Road Tither', Hand Bills, .i Paper Boob; . . Astute, of Agreeinnis, i Til7ll Books ,* . . Bill Brads, . j Order Boa . aote, • I, At the very shortest notice.Dor stock of YOB TYPE is snore extensive thin that ot any other • Odtee in this section of the State, and we ; : k.e4 , hands employed expressly for Jobbing. - - .Beinr• i, liniment Printer ourself, we. wiliiicueruntee our work to be , as neat as any that can be turned out in the cities. PRINTING IN COLORS done at the shortest notice. -. 081 BOOZ Books bound ui — every clunety of style, Btant Books oferery description manntaeturrsi, hotind atcd ruled lo order at short notice. • ILINTS ON MANNERS ' Never enter a house with shoes loaded ;kith 'mud. Always remove.your hat or cap Irani your head before entering a parlor. Never rudely stare people in the face. But if you are conversing ,with any one lOot him in the face with a cheerful, dignified and respectable assurance. To stare idly or wildly at a stranger, or any one, is exceedingly impolite, anda mark • 01 • ill•breeding. Be polite, modest, and revectful , to every One. What is more unlovely and disgusting in conduct, than to see a mere:strippling youth assuming an air of self-importance. towards . , his fellows. , . • In going about the haw, step lightly and quickly. Never walk with a h-nvy; drag. ging step. Never go •slip shod; with 'your Shoes un tied or down at the heel. - • Never slardtloors or window - shutters Be cautious and gentle in all yoneutove pleats, as all polite and gentle boys andgids are. By all means never get the. hAir of sMO, king or chewing tobacco. Some ho}s think such practice will make them men, or manly. This is a '6erq fool ish and mistaken idea—it makes Inters of them instead of men. PLEASE STOP 311 PAPER "I am going to stop my paper," said a miserly subscriber to a newspaper, to one of 43 neighbors, "I cannot afford to take H." '" flow much does it cost a year ?" asked ;the neighbor. . • " Two dollars," was the reply. • "And can't you a ff ord two dollars a year? Think of it; only two dollars a year! A year 13 a long time. Perhaps you have only a few such to spend on earth. &year! a whole. year! and only two dollars a -year ! And .what do you get for your money ?,"A large and closely printed useful sheet ; eying you the news of the week and a large amount of 'miscellaneous reading—philosophical, grave and humorous. And you cannot afford- two dollars for such a paper a whole year !" Well I declare neighbor you talk !titian experienced man. I never thought of it in just that light before.' It is only two dollars a year, and yet the papeecomes to me every week, and I love to read it. L always find something in it that is interesting •to me.— And moreover, on seconinhought, i perceive that, alter all, a good newspaper is about - the cheapest thing 'a man can have;Alo ; getei more reading for 11i4 money than lie etinCin any other way." True, neighbor, and this allows, thin , !what I have already said, is true ;" ne*SpAt " pees teem to be designed almost exclusively . for the poor. No man is too poor'to take a goo/; newspaper; because it, is t4e•cheopest thing he can have." ADVICt OF AN 01,11) LARY. • Now, John, listen' to me, for 1 bm older 'than von, or I couldn't he your mother. Nev.' er tio yttn marry a young- woman, John, be lore you have contrived to happe n-at the house where she lives at ' least our or five :times before breakfast. ,You should know how late she lies hi bed in the morning. You Should take notice whether her completion is the same in the morning as it is in the evening„ or tether the morning wash and the towel 'have robbed her, of her- evening blooM. .You should take care to surruize her so that you may see her in her morning dress, and observe how her hair looks when she is. not expecting' you. It posiible you should be where ,you can hear the morning conversa tion between her and her mother. Deb° is )11-natured and snappish to her mother, so she will be to you, depend on it. But jt you Mind her up and dressed neatly-in the morn :ing, with the same countenance, the same 'smiles, the . same neatly - combed hair, the :same ready and pleasant answers to her Mother, which characterized ner appearance and deportment iii the evening, and particu. larly it she is lending a hand to get the break ready in good season, she: is a prize, John, and the sooner you secure her to your. self the better. SUi~rrllnnu. Ste' A 4 star% upon the tranquil sea In mimic glory shine, r 4 o word+ of kindness head Retied their source divine. U, then, he kind, whoe'er thou aril, That breatheq mortal breath, And tt shall lighten sill thy bra, And sweeten even death. r'W"' For there's a charm in wanaan'it A Irimpage to her tear; A spell in ev'ry seeret sigh, To man, 16 virtue dear. r 7 OCCUPATIONS OF THE Rout. Carr.-I DitEN.—Tlie following details of the, manner to which the day is filled up by the children 'of Queen Victoria are given by The Field, ha new sporting paper, 4. on reliaple emboli llty : 44 ,--They rise early, breakfast at eight. g ene dine at two. Their variouf occupations [axe allotted out with almost military exact. '' [ netts. - 'One hour find them engaged in the (study of the ancient, another of .the modern 'authors 7 -theiracquaintapceshipof languages I being first founded on a thorough knowledge of t' gpmmatical. construction,• and after- Iva la lamed and perfected by eonversa• • tioti. Nes ' hey are _ used in those military • r y% tak, ex4reises w ich give ignity and. bearing. An:l'l)er lion is a rses ly filled up with the riligkier accoraplisli iment of music and dan dog, Agaid the little ji ` arty assemble in the riding-school, where triey. May be see; deep- I I ly interested in the various evolutions of the • manege. Thence, ~ ' while drawing and the further exercise offmusio and the lighter ac• , complishnthitScall off the attention of their [ sisters, the young princes proceed to busily engage themselves io alcarpenter's shop, fit ted up expressly for them, with tools. essen tial to a perfect knowledge of thecraft. They. thus early become not only theoretically but practically acquainted with- the tiseful arts . of life ; a small laborotary is occasionally brought into requisition, at the instance of , their father. This done, the young carpen- ters and students throw down their saws and axes, unbuckle their philosophy, andlhoul der their miniature percdssion guns—which the dexter' ty.of sportsmen roll ihrbugh the royal gar.. ig, meal, the preparation fox ions, and brief religious in. day. -. . ID" KISSING.—No luxury thnt the market affords seems liable to more sudden'ehangre.- more unaccountable rises and depressions,. thou the one we have just specified. Cotton isn't a circumstance to it. Sugar and mo lasses can't bear any competition with-it. We are altogether at a loss. to account for this state of affairs. Whether it is owing'to the climate, to the season; to the men •or to the women, we know nor, and should like to know. A very pretty little gift informed us last night that in 'her opinion, it was shameful to make men, especially. good; .looking ones like we are, pay so much for a. kiss. We concurred and immediately—carne down to record the estimated value of .one smack in Rochester, N. Y. It will , be te• membered that, last summer a very 'learned adjudication was made in our city.opon this subject, and that since that period a legal es timate has been made in Boston. , The tanfr of kisies is now, in Bosto. , tea dollars : to Rochester. N. Y., seven dollars: is New Orleans five dollars ! Th. k. heaven ! - are live in New Orleans, and fr.m the depths of our pocket book pity those 4. , chelors of Bos ton and Rochester !—N. O. Pie. O:7 FENELOI4 obseried to complaining to him of s. peasantry —t , My friend, nei self need to dance—Ore; can own way ; but if dancing m ple happy who have so-few joyment, why shout' a - EVERT 'young matt should remember the world will honor industry. The "algae *and useless idler, whose energies of body and mind are rusting for, want of occupatipti;.: may look with scorn upon be laborer en•' gaged at his toil, but hit scorn is ptaise, his contempt honor. ri"Rtitrs or IiEALTH.—Live moderate., Iv, exercise, freely, bathe daily, rise early r dress,, lightly; take' things coolly, avoid the blues, eschew 'wine; shun doctors and drugs, lawyers andlaw\suitsonarry a - plehWentw l il i et. and make it your' .., rtidular bminess - tomalte • . , —.. her happy: • -; , - , -- • Practical. a - priest who wis e e dances of the heryou nor My e happy to our es. these pew -.ureis of en* ey not dancel" ° ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers