t..., - ,; .• . . 6.1 .7 .-- --- I '''i TERMS - - I . . , . • , .. , • . . . . ... .. ...„. ~.,......... ......... 11 --,--... : . ‹ .: • -.--, . , -..., : ~....-.-. • ..:,,t 4 .....,-. -:-..-,.....„.,_... .... ~..,.....11- - . • ',. ~, ---,...... , . ... . . . ... ~..., . .. , ,',...... 1" Tllll 11.11N111111' JOCRIII4I,Ig. . II.- ._ : . , ' .... . a .: a ; .. . .. ....3* ~,,,,,.... ..,......111,1.15,srascianalnos. . ~. . ..-_, . .\ . . . .. . ''.. k - - ';41111:11; t ' xr = K t:ta who kr lir= • • , ' s . . • .. . . , - „ , . - " ' , ~ Ic id r antioli n t yi n a a r sogr to ;bow who rrido or!t . • , . - . . ...., . , P.' , W .• . . . . • . ..,outi i. ..... . 0 b 1126111 \ , -,--,-, ' rtght to &age 112 au per wuttow i w parmaw • - \ • . : .... . , . . ..: • • ~..: .. . . - 9 . \ . " - , . . . ... ye loagei than toe gear. TO CLUBS: one Address, . . $3 00 do do . . 10 00 do. . . 20 00 and Schaal Treekers eappired catlsinadssure. urns OP AOTSZTISSWO : of 11 lines i 1 wore; 3 Mon, 5.3 05 $1 00 months, 500 tiros', Year. • R 013 Canis of 31ines, 300 12i do Shoes, 5.00 others advertising by the year rei v dege.of in rung dtgretent ad sedfy. 12 00 renisements, as Per agreement. ESS CARDS. PEALE'S. !Id SCUP - 1110 N Amer Mar tad• Sloe% Tar, SodArra as. Orders received for Omar tad sad Yachts, Carehhtsp. ♦ll orders Pa above I Me PraelPil, attended to. thabove Frost. Philadelphia 1144 -For the pluctiane awl sale of 1411 Es at and netting Coal; taking chars* of thane. Ate.. ap4 collecting. rent/—front rzporteare la tie County be Impel to Odce Xabuttioro atrett.Potts+ll4. • MIAS. 111 14-tf EXCHANGE •ND COL te: Poturvitie. Pa.—Dealer in •••ca SUL of Enchant'. Cortlfgatan s alai Drafts. Checks for sale o■ New York. In rams to snit. • . 1114 • . ;NAN. ATTORSEY AT LAW. has ice la Centre strew. Pottsville, our*. pat Chnrcti, whets be will he daily. lock. , Basiness tenets to him will re. attention. addreued to him at either ewlgsltari. lIHIPPEN, ATTORNEY ASD DR aiLaw, Phlladelphie,will attend ether less] busmen, In the City tdi.taist Counties and tiny:nem— Walnut eteet above. Seventh Meet. VIET. EU:1111%0E, COLLEC. Arlan, end General Agency Office. Jeri' Hint. Pourrllle. Dealer ii as- Gail and Silver. DRAFTS on Phila. year Tort for tile. _ :TER. RIRIPROR, IllininirEnginerr. Dasie- toted his tithe; to Dr. Chichester/ flullding.next or Cat one "Sieber the Protestant Eplseowal Church; .. .....tee direst. Teaming'. Pa.. where he will -1 prompt- . :Illatieni to a ll orders In the Ilne of his profession.' , .-4.april 3. 1634. , ' - 111-tf , Ul-.• . 3 - i - -.---, UN WILLIAMSON . ..Ic JAB. COOPER, ni) .... ,!...: Anoraks at Law. Pottsville. Office In Centre Rt. t ge , .A doors East of the •' Pennsylvania _Hall." hfr .1 , will attend at all the Cantu. ion t ,' '.. i -z ottaville; Den. 7, 1850' ''' - 49-3 m - ii -_, ..._ iha ' `-, 2. 1 '. rott i at. ll 4F r a= i r i pt e 7y ° r: lt" t a to c2 ni, scut - -.ienetes. Purchase and sale of Rval Estate. Re.. In ' - Whizylkill County, Pi. Office In Centre iftreet.oppos' •= . 7.411p! the Town Dail. Ort 141., 1223. de I . : 4:440t1111 C.CON RAD, JUSTICE OP THE PEACE ~...., r -- will attend to any basinese,Antrusted togas tare. --;- -etually. Bills and Notes collected, Re. ' Odic, io pt ; ,. .:s tet It-.OPposite Dr. thabr:rriadf'ie. - r 0r3.1832. - : 23-ly Igar ' 4 16 . 1E0. K. lIMITIT, DINING ENGINEER and , -- -.., surveyor. removed to Centre Street, opposite pi,., . 41 , : 0r1e ~Ltaix. Pottsville, Pa. All descriptions or . • "-. . ginpering, !dapping and Draughting executed ojul a ' Aproinotly and carefully . . - '-vrlllsy ht. last. A3tES IT.GRARIPP, ATTORNEY AT LAW. having removed to Potravrile, tae opened au ;Agee .r; the Telegraph Office,Crorre ottear r appoetteilie lean• Bent. _ • Oce:141 - 8.51. MEE BICRLOCIIIr. OFFICE. cor w ▪ Der 4th sad ■ahaataato streets, Pottsville—(the r lately Dieu:pled y Dr. Thou Brady.) P. 11.11•1110. March 13.1831 • 11 et 0 ma [ Oa or d ii, t OCTOR O. ,HAERELER, HOMEOPATHIC V PHYSICIAN. Brainerd, kis °ince to •one of the ink !lonics in Coal Street,Trntsvitte. "r• April 01,1640. • 184! _ p 7ILLIAIE L. WHITNEY, 'ATTORNEY at Law, Pottsathe,Stbuytkill county, Pa. Office Centre street, nearlpopposite the Mine'rs' Rank, Jan. 4, 1151 , I,ly • 111. WILSON. MAGISTIMTE,- 'CONVEY . ancer. Land Agent and General Colle.tor.—, C. Market street. Pottsville. Pa Nov. 20. MO, OHM P. IFIOBART. Attorney at Lair, Commis. .Inner for rim York. Omee opposite Amerirun use, Centre street, Pottsville, Penna. April 11. 1832. - 17—lys CLAT, ittoriley at Law. Pottsville. Pa. Office to Ceittre street. oppovite leortitner's . rel. July 31.185 Oft Iff 'fftIIGUIr e S, ATTORNEV AT lAW,Poiss e Me, Schuylkill county. Pa. Office to Ceutre rem, opposite the Nino'? Beek. Sept I y-351, G. RVGIONVAN, ATTORNF:T AT LAW, Of• 1:• IP • flee to Malket 81.., near Second ??, June 5,11E31. • . OFFICIAL. CZ ORDINANCES or THE BOROUGH OF PORT CARBON. AN ...,. AN ORDINANCE, - ,I),!eia )44 certasu.Strett-t to be Public Highway., -i and for other purpotec. ~,;5 1 arc. I. Bs lz •risistd..le., That from and After 'Me passage of this Ordinance, all streets, lanes. and - - , -- gilleys opened, or laid out,- or drawn or marked on ,Aaie plan or plot of the Borough or Port Carbon, ars . Dereby declared to be public streets, lanes. and alleys. Ated that all earth, stones, grave, or other valuable '.'.oet'riall therein. are hereby declared to be the pre"- - Aptly of the Borough. -, .. - . - . -7 1 , rice. s. 4n4 be itlarilierardeDisrl, it c. , That if shy Apt rson or persons shall aprimirtate s to Ills, her, or . acireae, or shill dig or carry away any earth, etones, it gravel, from any street, lane, or alley a mentioned ;Alb the Ist section of this Ordinance, without perod - igloo from the Chief Bargees, every person no offend -gas, shall forfeit and pay, for every sad each offence. -Ike snot of roar dollars, to be recovered with costs ..1 kesalt, as debts of like amount ere by law recoverable. AM.! paid to the Treasurer for the non of the Borough. :-`3 - Bee. 3. dal be it farther ordains/1, 3c, That . i,ighei. any pereon or persuos shall be about to erect at -Appar ant bootie or building stlihin this Borough. ileggaid shall he desirous to occupy part of the etreet, by - acing a lime house and other materials for build lag thereon, he shall apply to the Chief Burgess, who ilball slew the place, and II he thinks it n y to Agave a lime house, and lay materials in the street. he - _ - r, all allot such pan of the street as be shall think ..-, cessary and proper, tneiccommodate the, owner or '<nen. and obeli give him, her or them, a written -,-' mission, deseribtagthe space to be used. without arge, for thirty days f but for say time after the : ev--- I tt -'. raan of the first thirty days, a charge shall be :-,"- ade of three dollars for every thirty days, and a --. m ProPortionate thereto. for any tints that the hei r, or bolder. rif said perunseion shall occupy the - id street thereafter. .1 tasted, Febraary-33d. 1333. BOBS BULL Chief Burgess. Attest, U. 8 masers, Town Clerks il-....._ `O. AN ORDlNiiif CB, ' fitlng to Ms Supervilot of Road; eel Gyss powers ...t . ' wtil autdarifter. all Or a ordain:l,lre . That from and oiler the portage I e f mom Ordinance. ibe Buren' rof Ram* duly Op . tnied, shalt. during his cootie nes in ale,. Wore • • scut power and au th ority. a -exact.. the do. .:= a that are now glees to or ee.psln upon the High ;..AVonstabla. by say ordinaries of this Borough, .o far • Am the same /alma to removing nulanoto and ob •alpt ructions from the streets, lane,. alleys, sad public ighways of the Borough "'I . . Palmed, Fehroary Sid. MI. . ROSA BULL.,ChIaf Bargeto. • ~ .'7i Attest, 0. slitULTIt, Town Clerk. .oantickiy vs, • evartag the High Conatahle to carry into eject • (plain Orelheances. AB. it eedirieed. Bs., That la use the High Congti-. le refuse' to fulfil his duty to regard to Osdinstme -hob has or arty be passed, he shall, on coaviction - ~- 4 1" the silts, before the Chief Burgess, pay • Du of %or less than two nor more thin roariotallark. to be 4ppropriared'u_the ass of the Borquild. - • Pused, Febrile ryt14,1553. ROBS BULL Chief Burjets. • :•-•• Attest; IL Town Clerk. 7 AN ORDINANCE. l i iblartag to ,the bppoinsiriont of Policy, Offerers. 1 Be it srunted, At.. That the Chief lint ,liAess sball. - Wlttifit one month after his election. ap -=--gpoirit a 'strictest number of Police Otileent, to beep ,4the peace of the Borough. who. daring the time of hair appointment, shall be invested with the same ;:, - o.atherity, and entitled to the same privileges. emote ...:-..useots and !cease the Constables of the said Borough • Attie or shall bewhlbir be Invested with, of be entitled r ite by taw. : tier, A. Aurae it fattier erdshwit, &a., That any Aperson so appointed by the foregoing sorties, who neglect or refuse to tats limn himself to perform •.4the 'dude" of said ogles, or after haviegentdred opus said dollen. shall flesh/it — or refine to discharge the shall forfeit and pay for every such abuse. ::atom of four dollars, which nue shall be paid Into the I..:ETrearary of the Corpotation, to be recovered with _ - :, , Aiscists of salt, as debts of like arrant are bylaw ris• Provided, That so person shalt be cora ,qpelted to setae more than one year in say term of 141. three years. • * -474 Passed. February 'Md. 1653. ROSS tiuix.ler Bums 7, - , - s1 Attelit, if. 11111111111,t411, TOO a Clerk. AN ORDthAPieE, 'tit Dogs from running at large a tht Borough of Port Carlota. it weaned, itti.,lrkiat from and after this Ordlosocc. It shall Dot be lawful go at large in • the Borough of Pon ceder ;be tbiloolag rentiolons ; that ery Dog gales at tarp In said Soresgb rely watultd. Nat saline lonia shall to permit any female Dog, whets la bat, is tbe Borough of Port thulme. Chief Sups* isjiereby astbotimel many peruse as be may dbems eeteesa. ety it MIMI be to carry tit Ordinance Ir act. by csairstalt days town resales at Bereash of Fan Cue ok to be killed and for Oa seminal to hardwood in kill , each Def. the pencra or to be appals ;lra sack sem of mosey an shall be qtr. the Chief Marken, who Is hereby Ara kis arsenate ea theYreasem. ail Wier necessary opuses that may .a the 111•Citiell of Ohl Onliesace. ?Usur ISt. 11133. ROSE nu,. Chief largess. *sits era, Tows Clerk. . . AN toiliffiANCE, IAo tug of Firearms in dm Borough Port Cork*. afoot *a., That It Asa oaf be lawful for ot . porom to kro.ot IN ID M irk VOL. XXIX. REAL ESTATE: imotrui roa IM rOtocrihors *MT for a TWO 'STORY P ',FRAME DWELLING HOUSE *Bleated - ia.liartot Eton, above getood. North side. Tao PulP , n7 vrill be disposed oroa moderato terms. Apply to de PIDLOAS lb DUMDUM) Clotblad Store. CM:. * above Q. Foster's Saes Store. ',Pottsville. March 5..195.1 'MOVES VERNON ISELAS ESTATE. vox SALE AT PRIVATE SALE.—Tba Plaint D Vernon Mills, Mmes. Store, Tauber. erd the whole property. is Raw offered at a great bargain to Capitalists and bustacsa men.' A large portion of the purchase chanty may terrain in the bands of the Partheaer for a War of years, aerated by bond and mortgage uvula the property. • ' • The place is eituat•d in the csafre of the Northers.. Coal Lade of Penisylvania, in the.kalielr Of the Lactarrana.couuty of Luserne. about •-• ; ass mite ((Oa, Archbahl, where the Delaware and fludson Canal Compa• Iry are mining their Coal for N. York city, sad about 7 tollei from Scranton. where they are now mining Coal. amt ' deltveting It by the LickawaDa cad W Rail Road la the city of Buffalo. N. Y. The Cobb'. Gap ; Rail Road. that is to connect with the Suunstererlre Sal Load. direct to New york,wilt pain within shoal b miles-of the prepeny ;by that - route *Orin be but g barren* by locumeorfse to the city of New York. The Estate enntiea of 400 acres of (be linen (*nal lands' in the valley, on which are also 1 Sein• for rich Iron Ore. together with the timber no Item acres of the adjoining lands. At a treasurable esti ' mate, the quantity of Coal in the ground would be ten willon• ottani. %. 4 9-t f The improvements area large. new and well built Dam, Saw Mill, Lath MillsOnsh and-Hand Manufac tory. Smith Snap, Store., 12 Dwelling 11011011, Baths and numerous out buildings necest , ary for the operations of the piece. The buildings. Machines , / and improvements ate ail new. gad built of ths best material, in the moat approved form..' The Min is Dow manufacturing nb hundred thous and feet of lumber net' annum, and the 1111341111 t of timber is avarice' for ten yearn of seccessful opera tion. The income from the Mille, Store, kc., is now 1113,000 per annum. The - Faun lands and yenta are constantly increasing In value. The pr t impute lion of the place is between GO and 70 permit., all ac tively and prosperottely employed. The river name. through the property : for half al Mlle', with e , fall of 26 theLatfording ample water power for any amount of machinery. With proper managementthe place will soon become the most delightful. active and prosper pus marnifactowng village in this rapidly imptovlng portion of Pennevlsania. The Plank Mold menthe from Wilketharre to Car- Misdate runs within 50 ride of the predusee. The Delavearesbd iSusquehantrah Rail Rnad when made, ' will palm along the stream through the place. Any further information In relation totter propene may be obtained by addressing. peat-pa id, VII ARLES WATERS!. Esc Itattsville. Rucks county. Pt.. or LEWIS B. WATERA, Archbald, Luzerne county; Penna. Feb. 19, - 1857_, -- 8 Ynt OH - REAL ESTATE AT PEIVATE SALE. ADESIRABLE PROPERTY. ..itaate corner 0/ Genres and Dish /Watt, in the IMMO niTotte aille.consiatlng of a Lot 41 Gr ,utd,Od tart CM Gentle Street. by &trout - ISO feet on high Street. on et hick theta la • large two .to ry brick Ilaurat,well (intoned aid in *nod repair. and Daintier Ttnali)llou.' en, whit a wall ot Bond eater and a pump. all of which will be mold at • ETil low mire: ALSO, A two•otory frame (!nose, with hasemeni Wary of otooe.and Lot of Ground. with on ezrellent Well of water and Pamp Ithoite.o Alley, In the thorough of Potwetlle. A 1.60. A Dociltle,or two fratne Dwelling Irani,' and lA4of Orourni, on Allnetlitlle Stltri. ALSO. A Lot niCround on Railroad StroOs,2o,foot front Orr Railroad Street, by 105 roes to Logan', Court, twills a stone Stable, and being In o cents, Land de sirabte location. 'ALPO. A Lot of Cmond 311 by 103 fret in Norwn tlaa Addillon to Pottaville'. All of arbieb Is-offered at low pricey and nosy inrom. FiOr further 'particulars, eoquire of AAMIIfII. (TART 7.. . . Re4l Estate Agent, opposite the Tnwn 110 Jan. 29,103. - CM .SISCOE BLAST TIITIfirACE FOB SALE •ritite Fornare,sitdated in Wrviport, Foxe% r'ri J. N. T.; on Lake Champlain, it capable of prosini. In( 2000 tons Pig Iron per anncjin. It ii blown by a powerful steam engine; and another engine 'aloes shit mock. kr &c. There are eight Hilo., which CAM Oak!. 500,000 11%140. of Charcoal pre annum, connected by Hal,lroad whh the Furnace, and , nearly an acts of sheds for at-atoning woml.- - One large Brick Manalorr . /lonie. with excellent Farm; one Brick Chita Xeelev. P• •II 111 entmen Houses for workmen; conmoodi, on, BlAcksr011b0•48.1, Ca rpenter.' &c, fd., and aboot43oo•trell of Land. EMI The Furnace is undated on a tarre and convenient dock. Wood for roaking'charcesi ran be 'obtained cheapy 9n" the isin,hborbood ; and A nibracite - Coat `Dom fondant can be deliVeredut low rate.. By the proposed Ship Canal -from Lake Champlain to River rip - Lawrence. coal could also be broucht wish treat facility from Erie. The rich Magni.tic nre of Essex County. funicular', that from the famous Port Henry Bed, can always be pmettred cheaply and in gnat abundance. The pr'ifprity will be sold on Fea sonable let ins: Inquire of NI ..1.& L. TUCK E [4 SAN, 59 West Street; New Tort. or F. U. JACE WON, No. $ Liberty Square, Boston. • Dec. 25, 1832. . 52-4 m • Desirable Private Residence FOR SALE. min. subscriber wall sell. at titivate sale. the Von. and Lot now occupied by him In Port Carbon, Schuylkill county. The House in a stoty.doubli Frame Building, containing ustit_turge Parlors/Dining-Room, Sitting ry,•• Rootri; nod eight Chainbers, and a Bitch-, i; ; en adjoining the Dining Room, .11 in ex cellent toad it Yon, for the occupancy of I genteel (amity. The,Lor is 150 feet front by 150 deep, and is taid oat In a Flower and N'egetable Belden. In excellent condition, and well steeled With all kind. of choice Vegetablea, sub u Anna.; atin s Boots, di ra w !Wiry, kr- ; there is aline Stable and Curinge flour Wash 110,1111.. Ike., and all the conveniences for a de sirable residence. Also, a Lot adjoinine.• 150 feel front, - 150 deep, containing choice trills, Peullk. An plea, Plumbs, Curries, de., Catawba. and Isabella Grapes; the whole under a high state of cultivation. There is a never-tailing well onnost euellent wa. ter—the whole Will be sold a bargain. Persons de. strove of purthasing.Will tall on Bran Parra:woos. Or .1. F, Wormy. Real Estate Agent. Pottsville, or on the aubscriber, who resides no the premise., w be re price Itattatins null be rude known. L. F. wiirrNrv. 34. 1 AM 4141' _ $1000—& GREAT DARGALE. T HE Sabo , Ober , with a view of cheating hie ho. L - lioess. offers far sale bis two-story brick gre-prool ellice,satuatetbin Market 6treet, between f*,ntre and Second eltreeks. Pottsville. for ONE TitorsArth DOLLARS CASH. Then Building is 16 feet front by 9? feet detp.earh of the walls 9 lichee hick, troll painted with- 2!•! oat and ptsatitresl and papered within. i; ; lighted Withal above and below. It is well calculated for two agrees, baying separate entrencee,end will rent the lower one for 1100. and the upper for VO per scrum. There I■ a ground lease fanning fat eighteen years fmm April 1e53. The building le tainted end situated la the centre ottnuinees, close to Centre Street. and within three ensues of the Cann House, Public Offices end Nat. bet Donee. well adapted: both in VeMtnt to locality, and eonveithence, for AttorneecTbyaleisses, deny. ener's or Printer'• Ogees; for ■tPiney Store, and e.,,a1,1. with a small elpenee, be maite4 good. 013 bete.. Ind dwelling bowie. Persons wishing to parches. moat apply noon, or they may Mises bargain. Apply to ; N. M. WILSON. J. P.. Lend Agent and General Coliertor. Pottsville, Dec. 'men. 50, tf . TO COAL orrnivrorts. fHE North American CoafVompatii offers fur vent r a term of years, the Ifines upon the tract of land tailed Centreville, in &myth ill County. These Niers are well known as among the best of the Red Ark'ieina of the Region—amocut them ar. the the Palmer, the Clarkson, and Peach Mountain veins. The tract Iles witßio a Mlle of Pottsville, and is con nected with the Mount Carbon Railroad by a Railroad owned -ley the Cl:measly: Its proximity to the Read ing Railroad, gives to this tract greet advantages as regards tratiaporuttion. . A mote particular description is deemed unneces sary, as ray pinion diereased to lease the Alines will, of coorte.ezamina foe Otemselvei. ' Two smelt engines on the i wits be teased with the min u. The ittentlaii of person. disposed to lease Coal Lands. and who CAM command soma capital. is %net ted to this progeny. Reference Eau be bad to D. E. Nice, Agent of the COmphay. P. W. Shafer, Civil Eti gincer, Peter. Rimpeon. Eaginetr• Nines. ale of Pottsville; or to th e subecriber„lo.in South 4th St., Philadelphia. -,. Possession can be had stony elmessallor the Otto oT October next. • • J. 1.11. HEPBURN . Pre* t. dept. 11, IASI ; ' -37.1 f TRS SUBSCRIBER o ff ers for sate lb. well known Tavern-Stand, called the Fenoglio Reese, mu ate in the Bnmugb or Pottsv llle, Bebe kill county, Penney!Tanis. It is large awl commodious, abd is good repalr.and _ge! satiate in the wort centrat part of the i; ; busineespowlon of lb. town. Any per.. son wishing to engage In active employ. meat. either as a . wheat or Ino-keeper.wlll find It to their advantage to rail and examine theorem !smite fore they purchase elsewhere. For terms apply to the undersigned at his office, is Market street. Pout. Mits. 13..111cG0W AN. July 10,1652. 110tISAII AND LOTS IN LAWMAN. ADDITION TO PORT CARBON. LAWTONYILLE TRACT is 1. now laid oat tato Low.and will be sold WI term WOO will enable every West:ions wan to purchase for himself I - and Dually A fIOURE AND DOME. A plan of the property can be seen. end the teems or Bale wade towers by application at the °Geier • : COWARD OWEN PARRY. AVM. of thr Kentucky Bask. Centre street, Pottsville. • Ileptember 4.1651 • 38-1 C • IKPOZTAKT MIMI TO 12131P1MILECI ElaOr.o. R.BOWYAN,burgeon Deattst. takes MN method of Miriam's* the public deasally aad Mends re that M has removed Ili Delimmy Mom the A mmer room which be mompleiLts the becoad et oti of Me new brick balaistat the coma et MARKET sad lISCOND one'. wentaidsoumil foot doors above N. lll.Wlisoe s Olice. when be will at all three be seedy to porton% atl Operations at the Tseth.and fable Ida etas ad. n 14 181 41 12 hie Prottlialosonad the loop time in tble and come of the large Calm, Is practical VIPCi lows, be eau and artli manila all hie merit or nab an cow piasaiksa. Dec.3o. int . COUILIN 14111131301131=• . PAW( issirimurr. COZOIM APILWIIO.I* nmu. se pe riot In Ow delliestinn of fee. Moiled Ilfe.ezentestee ef tbs eye. Children and wisye tidies quieter then eel ewer In Ws pleer,—an reirtleite to success. Call early fetal Iley MIMI/ CZollid. I e _ 'Vine illank&III to leeut.ai reasasablertetteli alas. haedienee A Chemicals. Cleft. Re-. austibild dewy. WI nee mite fse rnirselveS. irstaeratio 'excreted Ist ail Wile yea lehil.sedepeelisees efl• 10 seem We would satire all who *l4 • use Munn to call neon. , c. yoilocrievitan • rommolownimAsa 12_0 NSW IPM14111; SILL. 'Mug salliassEsevlsia some. t oral Trader UM anioatortlle,ya Oa KosMahal Itattroad, sal prepared to Womb Tourer, Radek he wig raw mu, • tot in& or Ott lost fistkriati ties to tacreata espiostoo u .. pa c e Lute alotoetriluo.o• tfigt. ble Pairellar Wilt to told *oval la_totalay ta totokoted NAOS Teets , . Orden Tu.,__ULtotsaot, autadoil .st, aad fotatshod' at los *"'".." a toot ants*. TETER ALLISON. ' I - 11 9 1 . lit OWL • ' • • Fos Ku —,1•01 serlivell eat write by ItAtni AS. /as. IP, mkt - ‘ N . • , • ", . wra, TAACA TO MEET TAE ROWELS Or VIE rarrir, AND BRING OUT TRW M ! THE CAVERNS Or °AINS, METALS WHICH WILL ONE 'STRENGTH TO OUR MINDS A — v O'SURIECT ALL NATURE-TO OUR USE AM:11 rr.,EASITRE.-Dr. Johnson PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, P9TTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL cow\TY, PENNSYLVANIA. I=l ,•_ r7W7Tri 01:0 STOVES. STOVES! STOVES!: STOVES !! EmAN wAßNiceasitcm•or. to E. E. Us •gu & C 0..) will still conlistre the Stave beehives or as catenates scale, nt the seem old could ged stand, N. E. Corset Grind WI Baca Streets, Philadeiptua whet* they would be Winn) U. asa Obs old estrous °Maine Ping. Mad the Iw penally: We would Nost re. • speettatlyutt your agent/nu to the &Mitring Stoves. via :—.••blacgregors'" Heating Stare, the Erie Nan. road glove*, Bock's celebrated Patent Wood groves. the celebrated Globe Cook glove, for Wond or Coal ; and Barstow's celebrated Victor Wood gtores: to. pether with se endless varlet* of Patten., of 0107 demi Won, at wholesale and retail. ck• Also. Niles' Celebrated Plough Would*. c, N [MAR NESAN k WARNICR, We. P. W•aslci.. N. E. 11err.cr of devoid and Rsec Sts.,,Philsd.s. N. 11.-211 the dilemma ODD PIECES sod 8111RFJ6 he baud tor Cheers. Fel.. 26, 1612. t 1121 ch IMPORTANT TO,-UOVSE•BEEPERS. STOV ES, IRON WOE AND CUTLERY. HOOVER would annoinee to Ala Customers ID t.. 3. the surrounding country:that he has just added to his large stock of Simi* a Satiety of new Patterns of Cooking, Parlor. Otrice'and Hal 'Stover. Ile has now the largest and moor splendid slack of 'Doves ever offered to this Region -before, which he gnat:li ter-sat the lowest cash prices.. They will be wild fir embroil!. Ile has also a large ariortmeni of Ttn`d and Enameled Hollow Ware, of all' descriptions; ■ large assortment of Curler!, Tin and'Elien.fron Ware, Stove Piping:Coal Rockets, Witsh Rollers, BM. Rel.. tles, Preserving Retttrs, Prying Yam, Waffle Irons, Coffee Mills, dre..; a 'large assortment of Japan'd Ware Trays', be.. and all Rind of Tin and Sheet•lron work done to order. Tin Roofing and Spouting done at 11w shortest mitten All orders received will he prompt, attended to. CENTRE A Meet, four doors above Market. Protaville,Oet.l2,lBs2. ' 43. t f HARDWTARE, &C. FIRE PIZOOF SAFES fuly L 7" gk lV t Wde . U c : n iruh.l :7 b ; „ ^ they :add r their t.llte for manufacturing articles In their line, by the erec tion of a lerge Factory lo Eighth Street, belOW Vina. and are now prepared to ramie) those who may fa vor them, with FIRE PROOF no perlor manner, at the shortest 'notice. They- will warrant their Wes to undergo a. much beat** any other •2A - 3; andrin order to satisfy the ptthliethat this la not mere asieltion.tbe if bold theme-Ties in rradiness at any tialtimcsittipmfality with any ottl . rr utr. •that ate elide.— They hese the names fat many merchants and.cittierm In data city and caber places, which they can (Ise to reference —' Their 'celebrated safer have ==Nl= ss wrll sir' pribllC bonfires, lathe report be ow will rerrot Tr/t aisr td trAxs 4 wirrso.ws X. *3 Dock Strert.Pk.ladOPhia. FIRE PUOuI ellEata: lT .11IE ■T.TI. 11•111, 0111114•Cli10. PA., OCT. 30.1951. The undentigned, appointell aromutittee for the PUrpO/e, by the Officer, nithe elate FaIL were pre. gem this aileenoon, whet. Dlecers EVANA 1. %VAT. SON I.:ted one ufgheli anal! .reed S3laiaand.lEtt , Proof Cii,ty, ♦l %lilt(' ttem they complained TIJICII usu. or °OOD over It, coininenciog at I o'rlock-r• haring reposed It JO a Ekut brat fir tie+ herrA, 'efficient to deettoy the r.aet trod 'fed. Or opening the Chent,the papene, together with 4000 car rube's, depoetted In nur presence, were•ealters out not only hieing been p d, but nut Iteefog the apPenrance °record' upon Meru Jo.ephllltner,relur. of Pa A. 0. Relater, 36tio D. I'.n. Cita.. E. Heisler, E. E. noodloolt, Onnmittes EV &NEI & WATNON. Sala nupder Firi and Thief-proof 'Safe. Maoorrs No. 63 Dock et reel. Plutadelphla. Aog. 21, 1632. 34.17 A. T. Newbold,: GEORGE! smarms . • NEW BMW WARE STORE, I aitdoors below Males Hotel, andn nearly opposite the %aren't:ant, Posaville, where will be found en escietten,t assortment of lILROWA'RE: Coach Trimmings, ;rats, , Sprints, . Pine Trays, Saddlery, . Britania ware, • Shoemakers' Tools, , Assortment of fine Lisekr. ACarpenters' Tools, - Table emtlery.,. • Glass and Paint, Pocket CatlerY. , Bar Iron of all glzes,•Table Spoons, Rolled do do do Anvils and Vices. Nails and Stills., ;Assortment aline Guns, Railroad irou and Nall., Sheet Iron. Crucibles, Smith Tools, Wire, Tin Plate, Building materials, Brass Rattle., ' Sad Irons, 'Pans and Boling,: Chains, Railroad traces. iPowderand Shot, Cost elect, I$ ear Steel Arm Blister, Mill Sawa, Croir-cut Saws, Fine Band-saws. . C. B returns his thanks to the public (or the p. trapeze they rialended to the late firm -of Bright dr Pott,and flatlet. himself that. to his Individual cams city, he will be able to deserve and command their continued support by the quality or the goods be hos in store, atria attention to business, and the low rates at which be Is determined to sell. GEORGF. Late attic firm of Bright k Port. March V. IBM' 13-Iv TOWN HALL IRON AND. HARDWARE STORE TIII9. MUSEUM pf manufactured wares has lost-pone of its attrartlomand tam now abLe to offer to the public, either for theft Inspection of purchase, one of the Aneat and moat useful !stork of Foreign and Domes tic lIARDWARg ever offered In the !roomy With waay - thanks fur the pattonase extended to the tate Onn,l natter myself able to supply all the wants In my line of business, cheap as the cheapest, with usual protoritnessand •despatch. FRANK POTT. April .1,1852. 144 f , __ COLEVIAIIII cheap Cutlery STORE- Nos. 32, 33, 34, 35,:'3d, and 37 Arcade, Philades. COUNTRC Merchant* tan save from 10 to 13 per cent. by purchasing at the, above Stores. By int. porting my owh Goods, paying bnt I Ittle rent, and liv ing eeunomicallyZit hi plain 1 can undersell those who purchase their goods here, pay high tents. and lire like princes. Constantly on hand. a large assortment or Pep 8 " Pocket Knives, Scissor. and Bazars, Table . Knives and Forts, In Ivory, stag. buffalo, home and wood handle,. Carvers and Fork*, Sines. dw., Botcher Knives, Dirk., Bowls Knives, Revolving and plain. Pistols, ote.. . Just received, a Large stock ofßodgers • and Won tenholm's One Pen and Congress, Knives. Also, a large assortment of Accordeons, kc., Also, doe English Twist and German Gana JOHN hl COLENISN, trapettet. Dec 71,1651. 3." In, :r. 12 CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE. TII E subicribera are prepared to furnish the Trade. Machinists and Operators. at Philndelphts prices. (ftripht added) wholeoale or retall.beit Anterietn Iron. inannftetured In Pottsville. and warranted of* superior quality. Also; light T .ratta. suitable for mines; and Cable 'Chains, tarnished at short notice direct from the Importer. E. YA &BON. York Store, Noe. B, 1851.., • 474 f PHILADELPHIA 1./ A >Tv tile, I S°APO! —Triess .anperkir armlets of perfumery. amonmd which are enumerated hisjustly celebra ted Lilly White. Oriental Alabaster. Pearl. Beige. Tooth and Toilet Powders ; Chinese. Velvet, chalk and other approved conmetial. 1301P8.—Wainninint4eint Fillfleand.Drown and White Windsor, Floating. Film. Almond. Fancy and Toilet gimps: Shaving Cream, Hair Dye, Cologne Waters. Estrams , for the liandkerchief. Os Marrow, Bear's Oil . Clyne' Pomade (a new article), Ean Las in! flair gestorstire, ffairOila, Pelktiomes,&c.,llc4 are !manufactured and far gala by JOAN T. CLEGG: Pekoe., Chemist. se Market St.. below 201-..Phila.. EV Merchants. don't forget that CLEOtPIe to the cheapest and asmitasheashre Manollistory In the City. Give blm'a call. I.M - P J. T. Cleves Pc:tamer, can ballad wholesale ad retail at city prlees,et R. 0/I,IIIIAN'S Variety Store, Pattevitte. 43-1 r . Oct. 16.1631.. MUIPP'S MOE= ESSENCE OR COFFEE. • 11THY will man neethat which h tniations to M. V Y health. When halo wilMag to use on his wealth to remote it warn It 'ls lot. aftramae that at hew two-thirds of the human family will- use oedleary Coffee. kaowlar It to be in to their health,- VW Pre Sna ENOS OF COFFEE la. beyond dash, the best ra ad moot wholeettee preparation la the 'MC — Seen' Ileums-beeper should hese N. Try it and be entraltwed—rt wilt nee about 60 per erst.bo• Odes fuer health. Warranted to eke male satN lb Wise !snared had for rale by SW WILUTP (39 North Third St., Philadelphia. 11 B —Ail the Mikhail °reeve sue Ihrugghtte hale It for sale throughout the totted States. Dee. 13,11155. ,-' COW MUM, GUTS. &c. • - , - .TYNDALE 4. MITCHELL, ' No. 219 CHESNUT - BONI, 'Wald iiiis, n FICK** lb. enlaces el' Peanuts a ad Its ele tatty. ‘...tebe choke of their besatice I sad houtave atom; la an "mak, and of allttaaJitte", of Diener, lea sad Talk! rlates, Dirbee. Nutter", Sets. •.. ' lac.. Errata et &glib Mea t er.lromature Ware. as also CLASS Waite, eel and meabled la great variety at the very Morrie rates. . - lintels, latantlag aid Private flawed eendled Web do beat ankle. at troy elatappricee. . Jourdan". . .: , oly raw & mwracistumanr PIPOT, 51 - 8121rarLit - .Stnarictiiiim trelatgaitl , &EVENT/ism' R1G.47.11, Vialordra 1 O. QUIN irtipreillstly Warm at public eat talt sad the stjandair egratida, afiwayt es Wad a lamp sat sided iltsarasest Fraka,Cakta sad essittllosttp.lvaka Warn nil la clasp at tea be Iptrasta. ft say ober erialdlala• amot Is Paltadtipala. sad be lathes all mum labs =ots Ate Wain alrylblall la lift Mar. to call lift paitthastat tatearlatto. Otdats frastabataas• flay 1. !NM . 11015' =M EM. gins sabot-slain mash" toniactillip Potreo We Ilt merelattrisa4s sag cestomera 'cheat! COSate Orli law AmuMOOS& Ofaollaillfge Yeses Gent Imes It mach tuner thte over, aid he la 411pooed to Pell gimp. l'erocnia-lielag al • ilistaseeo hart the plot of aloha/ on clothing pitichamil at Atils elem. trthey do ant tall. • ebseaut ettetylialaw lethontlatta• ' Allot • AND . 2 _ porrsvML.pAi: - fiIENETtAL' ADV E RTISER. ~,.. OILS, PAINTS, &c surzatton =Aron LAMPS. Ittplii.ery, ('ar frittetrofre., DST RECEIVED and for gaiety the tin bac riber. • The following testimonial taken from • Reid/rig (Pa) Paper: Oil Is free trans Ilimpnritlnr.anA will not pm oesehlseir Or in burning. 011 ear mit bine ry will , 4 4 tooted at • Imperatore of zero—wilt Tamales perfectly limped when tb. brow Sperm On 1. frozen solid. Oil far bunging proposer,. thi s brightest med. best light la the world. Perron* rising It, eats avoid all academes. ae It Is nothing but poor oil. Olifar Car Whecie that will not convial at 10 di.; trees below zero. gis We have used, zed are now constatiftly timing Maven's Patent Sperm Oil on oar Engines and Ma chinery, and find it to L. superior to 3114.1161 ON we have ever used. It will not guru or congeal, and pre. fir It to the best sperw• . . M. A. & N. REETOI.ET & CO. GEORGE, naumr. Hardware Store. Nest door In Kates lintel, Centre St., Pottsville. March 5, 185.1, -10. H - riELLZIS' METALLIC PAINT. , - TO BUILDERS AND. OWNERS OR PROPERTY. PEILSONA destroui of eying a purely Melanie Fire and Weather Proof Paint, will nee NEILUR' tn all 11. native pority.as cheaper null more dersift than any other before named to the public. This anode Pas andeigone be careful daalpei. of the learned Prof. James C. Rooth, of the Untverilty .if Penn .0" , vast& This Paint Is Peculiarly adapted to the paint ing of Cars, Ilinsta and Veinieleisof retey description, premising in 'mil' more body than any (abet pain; yet introduced, and the quality ofdrytng very- hard. Colors varying from brilliant Arid to Black. CERTIFICATES. Ildiadifellie.. Ow. 1,1661. fiends' Fire Proof Paint consists of such Mats' idle S 6 10 warrant the opinion that it cannot change untie' the action of any attuoepheric agents, and that, thete. Fare It will retain Its neality for any length of time. Aardy.a. Sails I Peroxide of lion, 13.01 21.10 Water, 1.34 This Aoalisla shows u cannot change, while its beautiful color must recommend. Its extensive tut pio)nrent JAMES C.,DOOTII. Prof. of Chemistry applied to the arts. University of Pennsylvania and Franklin Intriltute. treat Caesar, Pa., .J. n. 14. 16.62. I db hereby certify that I have usd the Fire and Witter Proof Paint rorN tilde & Co., and fold it to ea ten anythlee now in use for body, glow and beauty of color. As such I recommend it to ail Maisie Pain-. ler.; and I can fortLersay that, I believe it to be mere datable and chespet than any other paint yet intro. duced to the public. It is without grit—l, myself, groundaome Is oil, in my Paint Mill, and wax sur prised Co nod it so very tine. and In septic-M.l , m beau tiful foe either wood or iron. JOHN P. RAWLINGS, lionise and Sign Painter. leiiresegt•a, ltd., Nth. . ft. S. Mere. Ai CO.— Gentterteit —W have been Will, your mineral paint fur ineisre months past. and believe it In he • euperior atorie for...wood or iron. and would reennimena it particela HY for en. .ternai 1101.i.INGSWORTH A HARVEY. Ala rhiniits . • Aftsoyeek, Pea. 13th, 16. n. Messrs. 4.R. NIELS. ItCo.—lietitlernen.:—l have been In the busbies. of Roofing with Iron, Tin and Copper, for above II years, and have until. aII the Mineral Fire Proof Paints now in the market. name ly. Blake'. Viten' Ohio I...lol.Si:eel's Enamel Paint. the OW Spanish Drown Pfftiburg Paint, Am. and have never found anything fit to compare With Wields' Metallic Paint. either fur durability of r Moe of Sow log evenly, and must say that It covers Letter, with better body, than kny paint 1 have ever nerd. I bale covered pet/real large Fan toriev and Mills with iron and rim. In Manayti nit, which I painted with MELDS' METALLIC PAINT. and examined one yrotertay , painted In July. I°sl, which I found as hard an the mete! Ovelf. I pertieolatly recommend it for an y nyt• door Witting, and would nailed induced to use any other. JESSE SHOENIAKER. Tininillb. Manayunk: For sale be F.. V ardioy lc Son, Cleinen• & Heisler, Pot/swill,; Daniel L. Miller h Co., Harris. Hale at Co:. Wm. r. Walter, Philadelphia Canby ac Hatch, Ballistinre. Apply to rtti. WA. (Jan. Itts3. 44m] 9-5 m - TBE VERY BEST OIL KNOWN FOR MACHINERY. EVLAN'S PATENT IMPROVED_ pitnicA• /TING OIL. sold end d,livered by IThis•cfs. Cata- MM tuo Ildrement of Yardley's Iron Slow. Potts. •Ille. r.. who InTite all Operators. Engineers, IMP othe • Interested, to vend In their order. and try the ankle Co: themselves. allying of Olt Iv saving mo ney Thove who have tried It speak of Was follow. H. Isakas\, ELtvr Magri,' .1 I—" After tell inglta qualities for three weeks, we arc free to admit that, for tine utachineryor Ia superior to any Oil that we tiara nerd It works clan and Waves no gum ming sr:Wet-wee to clog the ittachlnery." Gro. Downtrio. Kyleilwr •t John Ir 'a .111.; thane She,. Pulsating, P..-'• We have been using DevlaWs Patent Lubriestteg Ott about three week); —it lasts at least pee-third longer than the Oil in common ate." Geo. EMMET. register, Salta Rill Mains Cs., Lawdin•—"From observation upon the gnide r it tuts twice as long as the ordinary all. It works clean and free from atm. It la the best oil we have used at this place.' lorereit Miura, Saryrr sold Exrisrtr. Smog Cir cular Sara Nil!, Lltscalyx— • We have been using the Lubilesting Oil fora year and ahalf, with on Crseine running ign revointrons per minute, one large claw •Hhaft running 700 revolutions per minute. and a small one running about !MOO per entente, and find the Olt to. work we'll in every reveyt. and to wear at east one r .ihird longer than the ordinary oil." Gam W. Eagle, gad;. Lean.' Steam arta. NM. Pottarille—••ll f• the but Oii 1 have aver used. Ii work, clean and free from gnat, and I tbibk it lasts fully a third looser than any miter oil I have used Jotru firm:, Fe'ressai for Leris Vasil.. Orchard tons Warta:Pottsville, We hove used the Lu bricating Oil on all out machinery, and found it to work well " . . _ Jona Kcvsits, Fluriatts, Mc Giants' Sktift,St. Char lasts. on applib lion upon machinery, about twice - as long agnate, fine oil in nee and works clean and free iron cum." DA VID WHITED ins E. Exgrprer for Ceporell Do ety,Stirer Creek—.. It works clean and-free from gum and outwears Whale Oil-by ALS' GoVAN, Sup't.. Tuns. Itatnps. nefinur. Seim Hull Atomic Cr., rect Carlton Slept- - We have been at this place lor the last ten year, and In variably used this best Winter Bleached Oil, comm uting no less than one gallon per day. and Ave Brady believe. by using the Lubricating Oil,-11 gavial' of at feast two-thirds can be effected riser any other oil !Pe linen ever med..' Fab. 12, las 3. • i-tt 0.000 RALLUYN h 7etaho'odn %I 'ihter Whale .- - A 1,310. A coninint apply of Pinoh West Coast Whale 011, fr.r Miners' purposes, tr..e from sediment For sate by • 3. D. A & IS. ALIKN, Dealers In 0111,7 and 8 S.'Wbarreff, Ph Ilad'a Feb. 11, 1833. " .7.tf NOS. 7 ANDS SMITH WIIARVEH, PIIILA I:0' A., OFFER FOR HALF: 3000• GALLONS AV iat.t Sperm Oil. 6000 du Meached Winter Whale OH. 6000 do do dolor 10,000 do racked Worth West Coat t 771121 e • Oil, for Miners' ass. 200 Bares Adamantine Candle*, 1500 Bepe Peruvian Dusan, 600 Dbl.. Patagapia do Dec. 11,1851 , - WOMB, & PEICTA, 31 North IVharveaosovo Arch Street Plutad'a.,. ea FFER for sale. at lowest market rates. 11,300 WOals.'enrinon Oil, suitable for greasing, 50110 Gilts. refined oil, far machinery. 11,175 Matched Winterairid Bpting.Elephant sad Whale 011„ Sperm, Adamantine: and Crzstaltina Candies. 10,000 Gals. Maned Miners' Oil, fres. Prom dirt and - sediment, and light color. 3,000 Gala. Pure Sperm Oil, Winter and Spivs attained, ItS Obis. Cincinnati Lard Oil, Brown and Fancy Soap. SOO - 101s. Straits Bank and Tanners' OIL May 15. 10-)y• AND PANCY ' MISCELLANEOUS. oust youtrunv is ,tstris: QINCF. the subsertbers have opened, at their Mote, 5.7 four dorms above the Post °Mcrae entire newstoek of Goods. purchased Iti Neer York, at Cash Ptiees,en aiding Cheat to sett cheaper ties trey saw , Mere C. the Cesar,! Their stock consists la part, of Black and Fancy Dress Bilks, • Kousella de Uttar,. at 8 eta. and upviards, • . Thlbet and French Kerinoes, (Mors Cloths. all shades and qualities. Black Alpacas, Fiala and Figared colored Alpacas, at 181 eta. and uperenkr, . • One assortment of Calko, Bleached and Unbleached Yoallns, . ' Flannels, all rotors and goalless. • Limeys. Cheeks • • A large asaettenent of Shawls. !lottery, Wattles Itiselrets, Cloths. Bennetts, floor and Tad. Oil Cloths. At.. ace. Together with a general assortment of Goode to - please tire friary sinklt the wants of. the ronnansi ty. Abo, • hogs of seems. front to cents. Coffees, Green and Black Teasorety cheap. with every variety et Quetneware and Cussware, at prices leery as thaw they eau be bought elsewhere. They wilt be happy, at el Mow, to skew their goods, free of coot. Misr give them a call. - rt. Country Kerrebeeta will dad It to their , lades*. tags to all and examine- the, sew Gonda. • FRY 6'IIAIITZ, • Oct. Id. lest. NEW GOMM Tauderslgued boa again renewed ` L 6 sn as ack 'of A Dry Goods,aad sow lam, - at caductol patch's* kW* platy Goods. Plaitmals... Mertes:m.or berg gab. lloaslia d. llabis,vary low. flitairtallEta tom, till omortmott of Usstery. peg. iamb of Milo at ramous prices, Domestic Goods, and an otter aril.. Mrs usually kept to illy Good Ittorca..all of mbiok kg asterslarill to sell as low. and inlay of them tow swami any Mors la Ile Cousty. His mrsottammt of Cliattliell b filn 41140 C tbalrety best mistily., -Fall- Ufa modloll fie 11.0 sally.aoa. at all Game Ispead upon outlet the blutt,tpUt ny sad' stake: komert ;m -eal. All are latAgita,oll and comfit' lids sad Prim. A. lIENDZISON, Aa't. Nov. =ADS. . „ quo reurrnga. caesura mai rarsattia . BKMOVAL. I W. SOWN baying reslove4 by What to lames U • shots the Asnialcs* MAMA Csittlealrehlh aW Wham late pa/numbly bls broth's'. the saheetihsts. useanut to the public tb.tlhaj ate Welowell to es seate all orders la their Ilia 'glib the animal Wstell, tad as the NMI ressoostde terms. TheY tat - Pisa Pad workmen tall their castanet' lat s, there. ram be can ofestlesetaylobs:. The?... alms , hes leave-to tall attaalloa lib Ibeir =II atierlastai at PsystAssatayo; lalsatoo. Ake., essarttalsa *vary 'variety of style sad vainly. SO au the futeßad pearl orporrissontors‘ whtcl they albs at tlbe Mt eu - Clty t. W. Rowan a 111101Mtle' deini4l6l,ll flovelfklill noires. came Pparrifk, April Ni Ipii - • • "Jr iilllTAlAle—Tbe.sebeeriber 4s4Jeetreeeleed 4, Wee NisOrtiont Of 41V1rT4114. et 41Me lit e1e404, • dee mid Wen, obit* sat be geld ezeesiUt Nesielses it, reipariAlly alma* ID Call lid 111111, ": lie We, a`a Maisik 5. UM. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 19; 1853. smt 7 r..,'n. :amps, witmlnecon; LeL i nr to CALEB PARKER. trottaville. Pa. WINTER on GMMI=I 80-t OZiiM CLOTHING. , Quality the true tot of Cheapness. cumingi) ! Clothing!! ClarniNG!!! 1. !Too most extensive assort:twat or o ot hi ng in Acnitylkill County. from MX ' toys percent. cheaper and better loader' t h an to . ho purchased elsewhere, is at "OLD OAK LIALL,! * corner of Centre ihdalihantokt. so Streit-a . .. A ineettilicent assortment of PALL and WINTER CLOTHING, of the most fashionable mato; Is pont , on I:lnd . :tn.! ready for sale It prices dial DEry,coM. PETITION. As every article sold at this eitsblith went in quanta:minted in Pottsville, it la, therefore, expkOly adapted to this ttilob, a itcroffers great ail-, ventage, to purchasers over all tat eery roferior etre-wade CI ' • ONC TRIAL will more ibis, beyond all dobbt, to ally who are strxneete to the, fact; and thcol whyy have not yet mud:seed thole PAID, or WINTER. Clothiny. will do well In callaadjudge for themeolvre. An Inuttense varlets or ' • ‘ , . ! s . noyer CLOTHING, ttultattle for the oeston, at extremely low prkem amend:et the cod stand, "OLD OAK HALL." CO/ - net of Centre and Haltintorupt Pmeets. EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Proprietor. (Late I.:pet:wort h. Tor ton, Importers (MCl:Phony:l Dry Hoods.) :.; - 7 I A C ARIL—COWARD .r. TAXIS) It Slorihaitt Tallnr, would respectfilly r tia ■¢am ion of btu rfo, timidly (tirade and the paid le to bir Fall and tar Stock of I'loths, Eirrant Vratings. dm.. %elected from the b.at ins their. ri hirti he la pre par, din make up in order. at Very mndrrate price.. An zadartturta of ttioraii,Krechirld,Auspenderf,blik Shirt., &e. Avni lortbe Ns a !Volk. London sod Pens l'ltSbloolv Pottsville. Ott. 10-11 GROCERIES, &c. PLASTER AND GUANO. REST 'iiVAI,ITY AT LOWEST PRICE. Bin; from hand. and Sac. extra prnflts. The totte ourltest land Plaster u manufaitnted from, we haveselected loth pent rare at the Plaster Quer. riea. Boyers - will molt thin Important fact, One toi nhef nr „„ r saut land Plaster has more festlllelni prover than teen lusher. of ordinary ?leiter,. We hate onw for este to noo bipsheis extra qUality select Lana Plat/ter, 5,0 0 0 pond ordinary "- 1,000 bauels Calcined Plaster, . Ino.• Casting " Sh Dentist "• 100 " tits reotype Plaster. pGGII %lAN GUANO. This a rticie reuniter In toolldenre ht onr customers, as Punal to any Imported, and far superior to most In Olin 1,500 bags of this etiperlor Gluon, fir sate al the hurestanarkei stiles. Also, Pataeontan Guano, Pen- Ait'eue,GeoundlChartoal, &e. 4c. , C. rnNcit & co., At the Foam Plaster Mini, Junction l'ota Avenue, r I and Our, irta.Nsitartelphla. ' Feb 5.1053; .- • 6.3 m COFFEE ROASTING - IAIF. itibscnber hereby /type notice that be • has 0 ommenced the COFFEE 'WASTING Business In Norweelan street. In the Borough of POL111•111e. °mottle George Mann At Co.'s Foundry. where he will attend punetnalty to,Goastlnit Coffee, &e., and will be thankfal Inr the patronage of the.pubtle, Who may rent steered that they will not be disappointed in any business they may mutt to him. • EMIL EPTINO. 7-2 m Poltuivale.Feb. 12.1352 RANGES & LEMONS. ni.AT arrived. for male cheap. • ONE THOIISAND BOXES, Eirsitediy the beiii received here Ma ttawn. Am+ly ti, n, F. WHITMAN, Wholesale confectioner a r d Fro itere r, 426 Marti t: et. het. ten lath tweet, Malaita. Feb 19 11451 8.03' rd. STROUSE, H ea l er in Ave Waves, Pravda*. Liqvine aad Varapraa Pradare,CF:NTRF. St , Pottanatts. f REG' ter rail the attention of ITmel-Aeepem, FARM ! Il.r amt the I9rhlir to my 'eltehmee soLortioeol of PURE W/NES AND LIQUORS ht direct Import, thin awl, I lie von," and producers 61r•ANCit. GC•• WINER: Aladriist—Chnlre Old "Ens, India." :Part. —:*,Pure Opnrta," own Juire " end Our. gurtay ri II ERRS. uggoN. m /MAC A. euirrtr:-- St. Julirh." •• Latour." Whir Iremes—ilaut Bariae, Bardrao2 Charpagne—" Sttaling . l.a . Jusicr," Mort . RHENISH NINES: ILxhhetiner. .1 In (Ilse, of fIIPIVe bottle• Rudest's , inter. l Aiierensteiner, • JohinnuillirrAer. t, Finest purities snit filth Fyster Trimmer, j Li Qlrnna DNA Xint.. MO and Pair ; Pinet, platinum & en, Cognac, Otani, Uppny 1. Cn., A M.-queue, Norm' Wild Chewy. Ifor.L.Lniar Cosa—Meder'n "Haan." "linperia4," Schiedam. • _ alt ICET —lrith.• 'Mountain Dow." Oh 1 , 4011 - ohil. hrl3. Evvvaci•g—Jama lea Spirits: Kirathenwavver, Ab vynthe, Lavender ME= French Prunei.Clive 011,(Um-demi. mid :gamines) Saidineo, Anchovies, Dutch Herring, Swim Limbur ger and Rap ago Cheese, imported Clears, Java Cof fee. we. h.. art. The attoOo are all warranted in their original puri ty, and for mile In lots to suit purchaser., at the low est City Cash phew. - All order. by marl or other wise will be promptly and faithfully attended to. M. ATlttnit4E. 43m Pousvilte, ha. 22, 1857 WHOLESALE, GROCERS W. Cnrner r A o 7 4 ll Bll ‘l 4Zlh k e„ t ;l i rt: t h a l ‘‘ li . „ N ee . RI; error for sale a large assOrtloent of TEAS, COFFEr BtUAR, MOLASSES mriecs, kc., &t: J Those commencing New Stores are particularly Im v 0.4 to call: . Imo' Attention given to Produce. Jat).l9.leS3. 5-3 in =1 • GEOROII LIPPINCOTT & CO. HAVE ennatantly on hand n full ataortment o Team, Witita.l.atruna•and Ga.. tams generally NO, 11, North Water ellreti.•nd No. 10, North Delaware Avenue, l'hfad'a: Jen. :151, 11553. 5-1, PEIIIVIAN GUANO. TII F. ,inlttsignedoilr to Inform ttin Firmer. and Ocalers In this tisate, thw the, hare made ST.. rangement will, F. IiARREDA & /IRO.. Agenta girth." Peruvian Gore rnment, for the tretseire importation of PERUVIAN GUANO into the City of Philadelphia. direct from the Chinuha," lolanda. hlrsars. DA RREGA & lIRO. will Seep vinstalily on hand a large deposit of Ter)ivitrh Guano, enfileinnt to meet all the demands of consumers, which we will sell at the lowest priceshind In 100 to snit mitetstsers. GLARING & CHRISTIAN, dole Agents for the vale of Peruvian Guano In Phita No. SAN. Whimsey. and 97 N. WaterBt..llAl dry. Jan. M. 1627. 14Ini rsOirlieltr..—Mosho, Marls Am,' Login''. 'WI. V and Rio Coffees for sale br , . A. JtIENDERSOINTrAVL 48-tf Nov. 27;102 WATCHES, &C. ~(011.11 BRADY k ELLIOTT , Sign of th e II Wattb,op pslte.Morttnier's lintel.' We intrite out Meads and-the .z public 'limners' to call and exam- , In, obr stock, as we feel confident it is the best- that was ever offer ed In this tegino,and we will sell at Philadelphia prices. Oar emelt ennuis!. In part of a full wornness of Cold end silver Lever Cold and Bayer Lepine Watches, Silver TablekTea 'plans Plated Castors, Plated Card Trays. Caps, Antfa geneiai an:one-wet of Fancy Goods. With a thorough knowledge of oar business!. and every facility for purchasing to advantage, we racist be undersold by honest dealers In the Male. We re tarn thanks fortbe itbtral patronage we bare hereto fore received, and by strict attention to busloess.we hope to merit the eonddence of the community and oar share of their pationege. WILMA! BRADY. J.ITEWART ELLIOTT. N. lI.—A liberal discount to Pedlars and small Deal ers. 'lll-Partleular attention paid to the rrpehlud of Mae, Watches and Jewelry. May 15,1131. - 041' AT,TUE.OLD MUM ELI 11OLDEN'd Wholetale and Retail Clock:Time. plece, Watch and Jewelri Establiehment, at his old ittand.i• No. - VOI MARKET auert, (between :tit mod Mk. Woutl, Wide.) Philadelphia.• M 7 friends. old customers. and the public mast know that I am at all times prepared to furnish. Watchesaewelty, Fancy ~ .•••Ch Article', Superior Gold Pens of all kinds, with Gold and Sliver Rol.. den to variety, ke., at the very lowesl Carl' Prices, together with the best supply of superior Clothe and Time-pleera, ever ofered at Ills. Estiibllaltureut: E. U.. betas a prattles, line-piece and Walt& Mater. with an experience of nearly 40 years-10 Tears at his present location-Igal all limes prepared to furnish. try Wholesale andltetali, wartanted.TlMer keeper." of the very twit quality.--cotagrisic Er" dr y and Talny.botir Clock. and Tlene.pleces. of p, and highly ornamental designs , °ran rtyles.all&S"P. ted for Comities Illoteme, partook Daus, Charcbee. Victories, Steaetboats. Ball Cars. &c. Also, Alarm Clocks. a Most desirable artlcte for Round Illimpert, and for all:whose btudness requirea them to be ap In the morning early. Clocks. Thee.pbetee,Walthes and Jewelry °revery deictithrlott.rePked with peat care and wansatedi. Dealers eaPplied with Clocks and Clock Trimmings. E, t Kay . • • 10.1 y • I WK. kkiLi k SON:g. inifin gni Drain ' flaws a nom% 'watt savirwas , aft reset JOITICUP. 1 r • ' zta Maw sizas.aime am soar paean suss% ritandaims. i f \ ~ 4 4 eTasuli rr 32 1.611* $ U ;10,118. -GINO Warelas AND ;Maar. , irrnoimeA Ls lid RETAIL, at ibelatipala VII Watch lad Jewelry Lam so-00 Nara I & SWI Vats.M altint. saran eif eiU AXE! • ?WA` vitChM Le* Natal**. fa II Jawerlaa 'IS Ca t _ ~ j Woo , do did hood. 011 Cold Ilneetarki, • 700 iiiiret pirp% do .to Fine aims, .do iso A 4- . do =- . t Cola Brautate. • 305 'newton giartlerai- • • 7 Larthre Gold Pricill,l 00 lartloa ido 7 5 Saver Teaapeoaaaat r a 00 Gold PeriF:llll ?aw, a 811.ar Helder. ,- lOS Geld ri4 1 1 ie 5 1.373 to SO cents t Wash Glasses. plain, II erases TIMM, 11l ; Loot', IS; Other att. dew la proportion. Alt geode warm** to Wapiti 'they in arid tor ... 'sum= is RaiILIST. -, : Itnereasorstoo. Coarao. ' - Cia band, r mai Gold tatatlver Levant ad Latiatt. still tower task era above prkee.. • • • • Ant.% UMI . - &My R ADDRESS • ./7;:i. Mailed American iTteheritirs, at &Arty?bit ~114tvit, Fibrilar!' 22d, DT E. A. U•JU.an, r q. • Gentlemen of the Metomora. Council :—lt affords me great pleasure to meet and ad dress so large an audience as I see before me, composed chiefly of the members or au Order which is daily augmenting in numbers, strength and importance, and which..belore many years have passed away, will exert a powerful, and I sincerely trust, beneficial in fluence upon the welfare of the mechanical and industrial classes of the country. This Order is founded -upon principles , of a high and noble character, and its influences' cannot be other than, beneficial, so long jai the individuals composing it are guided by the maxims it inculcates. II these shoulll be min- interpreted or forgotten ; if the standard of morals and benevolence sbouldle limered, and the legitimate objects of the Order per verted, the effects would be extremely ioju. rious - not only to the members but to socie ty. To prevem such evils, to place the Or der in a condition to extend, us influences and confer upon its members acid society the highest advantages of such an association, it is necessary that those persons, connected with it by the ties and obligations of mem bership, should seek a high degree of intel ligence and virtue to fit them for the proper discharge of the vanous duties devolving upon them. It is impossible to overrate the responsibilities resting upon you'and the nu- merous councils of Uthted American .111echati- ics, widely scattered through the cities and villages of the United. States. If your num• hers were limited to a few cooncils located near each other, and depending fot their aug mentation and extension upon the slow pro gress of reasoning to develop new principles of social improvement, no great amount of evil would result, it some of their principles should prove not wisely calculated td advance the interests of society. But it is not's° witli this Order; its principles are popular with every American. Wherever they have been promulgated and rightly understood, they have met with a ready response in theyoung American heart, filled with patriotic ardor, and bounding with the hope, of success in every undertaking. Arid whatever interpos es to check the manifestations of these ele- meets, ot individual and national progress, meets with ready resistance, and the feeling thus engendered becomes a strong incentive to a union ot individuals tor the purpose of acquiring the power to protect their inter ests against civery form of Sigressiob. But while doing this there is some dang er that the rights of others may- be invade : that the prtvileges existing under and guaranteed by the constitution of the Country j to all citi zens alike, may be restricted by jealousy or prejudice in the minds of those having the power to interfere with the righitul exercise of their privileges; and therefore it is laThly essential that the deliberations of bodies or ganized for such purposei should be charae erized by wisdom and intelligence. A just discrimination between what is • tight and what is , wrong in carrying the •rinctples of this Order into the business of e, must remove from it all cause of cen- sure. There may be instances where the zeal of a member has been so great as to lead him to manifest a spirit of intolerance, but the whole institution cannot be judged by the standard of one man's actions, and as principles and objects need only to be known to be properly appreciated by every Ameri can citizen. It originated iu feelings which have pervaded the laboring masses of Ame ricans for many4ears, and its principles have existed as long as the need of mutual assis tance and protection has been known, and its organization is nothing more than an embo diment of these principles of mutual assts._ tame and protection in such fora that the_ benefits may be diffused with justice and pro per discrimination, and the Order itself guar ded from imposition. That man who has been honest, sober and industrious is more entitled to our sympathy in the midst of adversity end misfortune, than one who has been idle, dishonest, and dissipated, and if during the days of his pros perity he has contributed to the aid of others in adverse circumstances, he becomes a more worthy recipient of benefits in return. These distinctions between idleness and industry vice and virtue do not conflict in any way with that universal sympathy and benevo lence which should characterizj the true man ; nor does their acknowledgment in a system like ours, tend in the least•to under mine and destroy the kindly relations which ought tfi exist among the grim brotherhood of mankind.. IBM 1 i At the Lowest =I EDSICSII 111C011r Wet deem them essential to the security, prosperity and happiness ,of the American mechanic, and while they are made in favor of him who was born and reared to manhood upon the soil consecrated 'to freedom by the blood of his revolutionary sires, they are not designed to wars in any way, upon the rights and privileges of those who take-upon themselves the soletho obligations of citizen- ship, conferred by the laws ofnaturalization. It is a duty incumbent upon every member to uphold and - sustain the laws of the coon .try. and no one, with the sanction of this Order, has ever been - found wanting in re specs to the majesty of the power necessary for tie government and protection of every interest. If a voice has sometimes been raised against it, it was 'for the purpose of checking some abuse in the administration of the law which threatened the overthrow of rights long held sacred and inviolate.— Through the recklessness of unprincipled of ficers, these abuses have frequently occurred, and thousands, in every section of the coun tr, have been justly alarmed at the results of f such profligacy. There has bears dispoSition manifested of late years, by persons seeking popular favors, to truckle to the demands of any sect or fac tion, however ermibitant : and this has led to some very startling results, the chief and most dangerous of which is the practice of purchasing their vote, in consideration of certain privileges to be granted by there when once installed io power. Emboldened by success in minor schemes, they' have gradually and steadily progressed to their demands until even the reckless, and noprin cipled are nyerwhelmed.hy the knowledge of the vast combination of'sectarian influences', now at work to undermineand destroy some of the oldest and best of our institutions, up on the permanency of which depend the stability and eadurauce of the government itself. ',pauses like these have led the mem bers of this Order to express the strongest , disspprobation of such measures, in common with their fellow.citizens, and this has led many to suppose that the primary object of , its, founders was to establish is political or ganization. This would be foreign . to one policy and fatal :o our interests. It is a re markable fact that the most successful mode ever adopted to destroy the associated influ ence of individuals, is through the warring elements of human passions, and if this Or der is ever destroyed it will be by tempting you into enterprises where these elements of dis cord will have greatest license. Your ene mint could have no speedier mode of effect mg your ruin. There are men scattered widely over the world, and they are become ing numerous in this countrr,whose only aim in' life seems to be to add to the power sad glory of the sett to which they belong. They are deeply versed in every human . frailty and passion, and Inflate at nothing which will aid them to accomplish their 'de- signs. Deßend upon it, you will not escape the machinations of these men,and they will reach you, if unmindful of your true post lions, by the .very avenues whefeby some 'world that* them-.-the multifarious chin- nets of politics. - Although this Order is not a political organization, intendedby design. I jog aspirants for office, to strengthen their interests, and . enable them. by. calling to their aid their brethren of the Order,. to work their, war to politkatiggrandizement, yet the name it hears, the high tone of patrimism that pervades its ceremonies, and the rut that its members are Americans, born upon upon the soil of freedom and 'deeply imbued with sentiments of Tuttle to everything that adds to the glory and prosperity of the Union, all combine to g i ve , it that degree of impor tance which mum-ultimately make it an as sociatiotf pawning stremth and influence. worthy to besought by the Myriads who're willing to serve their countrylot no other reason and no higher o'Sjeet-ttuut itist their campy may save them These draw of the political hive ass as numerous and oloveurOS as the locusts of Egypt—they /warm to Os esta brief Wee paths of the gnat gad_ Ass Bost M their billitthargii i %7Z,Wiiiiir.. cof the sad glimmer " 41 there is an Ace summer ...an. Mow% matter bow imagnumist, for the leweet ir is bo gam," • the (=I step so Abe lab* Wateaei, Forks, Butter-kaiser', &e Fran k Cake Baskets. Mantle Omar:meta. &e. 12=1 U. (1). of S. whereby so rnang_ t issay to dimb to eminence. but grow giddy and fall, there yeti will find these persons, crowding themselves forward and pressing their, claims with a degree of t e t a l b f e fn y th es a ey r tn e es a n r o s e t an d e d l is s a e h n p e ea po r : t i e n Y t ted t t d h , , a o success in any of the industrial pu rscti ts of life. su c c ould n u iw l no t t , vf ioirt fail tb e, f next opening and again rush as eagerly for ward and engage with the same ardor in the .contest for office. Unlike the wise,*ut vir tuous Roman, few of the politician's of the present day Wait to be called from the plough by the acclamations of a whole people, to pastime the mantle of government and guide the destinies of en empire. I have alluded to the political tendencies of the day to show what you have to . fear from them; you may he unwarily drawn in to the midst o' these contending elements.— Your Order may be made subservient to the interests of demagogues—your coffers, filled for the holy offices of charity, may be drain ed by the lavish hands of partisans; its in signia may be soiled by impure hands ; and that banner; the proudest emblem you pos sess, the glory of the American, the palladi um of his liberty nod the hope of the op pressed of every dation—it too may he soiled and torn, and trampled upon in that unfro ternal and tinpatdotic strife. The obligation:4 you have assumed impose upon you higher nd holier duties than are found amid such Scenes , . It is yours to ' g ive aid to the needy , to speak kind words of encouragement td the desponding—to watch by the couch of at invalitiprother, and pout upon his fevered lips cooling draughts from the fountains of ;health: and. when " the silver cord is loosed and the golden bowl is broken," to pert* the last sae offices of the dead, give back dust to dust, and gently re place, above the !inanimate sleeper, whose heart was the throne of manly virtues, the green turf with blades upspringing from the darkness of winter, and giving hope of the resurrection ofi die body from the darkness of the grave. It is yours, also,i to guard ivith jealous care, not in a factional Spirit, but as enlightened citizens of an enlightened government, the institutionsvof learning, and of civil and re !igloos liberty. The blessings they confer were purchased at a price too dear to be lightly bartered astray for any considerations of personal interest, and he who could do it would be unworthy to bear the name of ho American Med:iodic. You may never, per haps, be called upon, like those who once occupied the placeS you now fill, to defend, with your lives, the principles cif liberty, but it is as much }four duty as it was theirs to bold yourselyeslin readiness for such an emergency. And you are strong not-only in the physical powers , with which you are en dowed, but in the ! shining examples of pa triotism and sell-devotion - which the records of the past present before you for , your gut dance and instruction. Those examples, are as numetous as the actor! in the_sitrridg events, of the Revolu don. and are too familiar to all to need re peating here; huddle day selected. for this celebration is thronged with the memories of one whose oath is brightest and loftiest of any - upon the Page of our histoiy, or the history of any Other nation, and I cannot let the occasion pass without briefly alluding to the glorious deeds that filled the measure of his life. From early , manhood to the close of his brilliant career, Whshington devoted 'himself to the service of his country, and the re ward of ttiht service was the unbounded con fidence, love, and veneration of his country men. Called - at an early age to defend the frontier against the destructive incursio ns of the savages, he displayed that cool courage, • and sound judgment which stamped him at once as a soldier to be relied upon, in the hour of danger and difficulty; and whether leading Ilk little band of fiantier-men thin' the intricate paths of the western wilds, -where every thickch and dark ravine might, at any moment, re4ound with toe thrilling war-Whoop, and :he echoes of the deadly ride of the savage; or guiding the, armies of the United Colonies throtign the long and dreary period of the Revolution, be manifes ted the highest -qualities of military genius. He was cool,icautiOns and considerate in all his measures, and; never, in any instance. like many of the Most renowned leaders - of the world, socrificcd the life of a single in dividual to gratify the cravings of ambition. His fields were won with the least possi ble sacrifice of hurt= life. When success perched upon his_-banner,, that moment the carnage ceased, and the storm of passiols excited to fury in the fierce battle,strife, set tled into calm in the presence of the minis tering-angel of humanity When reverses attended our army, and the hearts of men were palsied with despair, the great soul of Washington never desponded. While the weary soldier slumbered and gathernd fresh vigor for the struggles of the approaching day, he communed with the prophet voices of the night and 'payed to the God of battles, and when the morn awoke and the gray light of dawn fell Upon the last field of the Revolution, he rode lorth—God's minister of liberty, covered with the shield of His pm idence, and conteMW. for the last time, with the foes of his country. On that field Ty ranny expired, and when the mist rolled away and the elements of war settled as the :be sea- from a storm, the nations of the earth beheld what had never been seen before —the altars of Freedom upreared .where might have been raised a throne—and him. who could have worn a kingly crown and swayed a mighty einpire, extending from the rising to the settind sun, they beheld coming, with the simple peasant, clad in the gar ments-of toil, and bearing in his Ilan& the fruit offerings of Peace, instead of the sacri fice of blood. Here is an example for all of us to follow : it is true, we can never equal his manly qualities and lofty patriotism, but the very humblest, cars aspire to imitate his virtues. If we make him the model of our life in the duties we owe to eociety and our countrt„ and treasure the wisdom contained in his Farewell Address to his countrymen,• we : shall • never to far-wrong, or need the gui dance of better principles to lead us right our duties as citizens. To prepare, ourselves for the highest du ties of citizenship it is requisite that we should store our minds with useful knowl edge.- The finest talents are comparatively of little value to the possessor, or society, if left without cultivation. The polish of learn iog adds to their beauty and usefulness, and Jeontributes, in the highest degree. to the happiness of the man upon whom the Crea tor has placed this higher stamp of his im age. Mss is elevated in the scale of being to a position but littlelower than the angels. but when these high qualities of mind and heart with which he is endowed. are - left to grow in rank luxoriance i giving forth no fra grance or beauty to attract the sense orcharm the eye,: he descends: to a condition to , which the lowest natures only attain. Knowledge, is to be acquired nor only for the power it gives its possessor over the exigencies of life, but far the unbounded delights with which' it enlivens the_otherwise .dull monotony, of: existence. Everywhere around as are scat tered, with a bountiful hand, the beautiful and glorious objects of ereatton,tromwhich the spirit draws the sweets of intellectual life, is the bee imbibes honey from the flowers that decorate the fields.' There is Dom too poor to enjoy , this luxury; be may be excluded by poverty from the tables bendlisg beneath the weight of costly viands--tiemay have on access to the mansions ot wealth, but be can come to this repartind satisfy the vents of his soul, and hold a Sweeter converse with the intelligence that fills theuniverse. It has ever hear one of the first objects of of our State- and National governments to es tablish and foster institutions of leanaing.— They have raised -and endowed academies, colleges,and universities, end from the esrli ,est time have provided the menosof learning for the masses.-' The Pilgrims, on the bleak shores of.Nstte .Enghmdi had hardly ceased 101 n their thanksgiving hymn. before" they thought of the oceans of educating the youth who had tewspoutied them to the wintry solitudes of the new worid. The plan of common education then adopted funushed the basis of .4 system which has gradually , d the blessings, of %coeval intelligence over the , Union. and expenditures.upon the t extended anal. are now made to sustain t h e een once *chaotic! the country. - • D is in these iostitutions , that the children e t t he messes are to receivethe eletnents - ist locoing to prepireAllesii gntppiewith the dermas of. We; These destinies are as vit T . roams as the frovidetieex.;ol God, None can predict, the future., that awaits • themA touch ,wkit de Rend trpon ..the ; tarpon 'talents 4 and nerves pi the ir smote. anti the fott'ua. eta ettseutosuutees_thet He in their. way; -but moli7r_ir MOM UPCn . the estlylevelopment ortherr violet end tatellietuarquiditiese= The borate Masten will hate much to do ' L NO. 12. with the formation of their character, but the training of the mental powers will be lelt to the patient care and skill of the com mon school teacher.- How requisite, then, thin these institutions, these colleges of the common people, where your children, and the children of your friends and neighbors are to be educated, should receive the undi vided care ot. all who are interested in the welfare of the nsiog generation. It vou de. vate them, you raise at - the same time the standard of learning, the qualifications of teachers and the advantages and blessings they will miler upon your children. If they ate neglected, they will languish and decay. The strength they now impart to society, to government and themeans of defence against every form of aggression that aims at the overthrow of out civil and 'religious liberty will be gone, and bigotry and intolerance will triumph where intelligence and enlightened institutions now have ascendancy. • 1 have introduced this subject ,here, and pressed it upon your attention, Oeititse these common institutions are peculiarly Ameri can in character, and as such are to be che rished and sustained by the members of this Prder. The time is rapidly ,approaching .when you will he called upon, with those who a re not members of the fraternity to which you belong, but who cherish American stiments in common with 'you. to resist the encroachments of a powerful sect that is en. deavonng to sap the foundations of our Common School System, and make it sub serve their ends hypromultrating doctrines at which our minds revolt, Not satisfied- with the religious liberty they enjoy with . . other sects, they would fasten their bigotries and superstitions, if not upon the government:, upon the institutions where the foundations of the government are laid'. It is-not my intention to advocate any re; strictiou of the privileges .they now enjoy, but to urge you to be watchful and guard against their encroachment upon the time honored institutions of the country. These institutions have descended to us from men in whose integrity, wisdom and patriotism we have the tinniest reliance. They arc hallowed to usby the associations of early life; wearied with the cares and perplexities of the busy scenes in which weare engaged, our minds go back to the places where we sported when children, with thetompanions of our youth under the oak or the elm which threw its giant brauche's over the village school-house.' The reminiscence and influ ences of that time will go with us thro' life, !Or they are indelibly stamped upon our cha racter and will remain there forever. I have wearied your patience, my friends, and will draw to a close. lutves riot my pur pose in commencing these remarks toetplam is detail the principles of the Order of t_Tni ted American Mechanics. To the members themselves they are known, and sufficient can be gleaned from what has been said, to 'enable others to judge of their character.and tendency. No one assumes that it is void of imperfections, that it has reached a point where improvement ceases, and its members can rest contented with their elliuts. Its pro. gress is onward and upward; it is yet in the infancy of strength and proportion, but we look forward 'with hope and confidence to the time when its powers will be developed and its benefits extended to every American mechanic and laborer. Whether he toils where the hum of inthistry echoes among the hills of the east, or mingles its music with the solemn cadence of the wares that die away along the shores of our inland seas, he will feel its influences and respond to its prin ciples.. Where the forests are falling before the sturdy blows of the woodman, cities and villages will spring up and teem with a bu sy- population. -and there, too, will rise the councils of this Order to spread their bles sings, and guard the liberties of the people. The Councils now instituted have au im portant work before them'—a labor that is not confined to the collection of dues and conferring benefits. They have within their reach the 'means of self improvement to a high degree, and the intelligent members of every Council should urge the importan,ce of establishing libraries for the use of the mem bers, to enable them, better to understand their duties and perfect themselves in the va rious arts of life. This could be accomplished without tax ing the funds of the Order, or being a bur then to those whose circumstances are such as to prevent them from engaging, to any considerable extent, in ant an 'enterprise.— Collections might be taken up at the stated meetings of the Councils, where each could give in proportion to his means. It would be the work of time, but would finally re sult in the collection of a vast amount of material for mental improvement. The permanency of this institution will depend, like all others, upon the intelligence and enterprise of its members. If these be wanting, it will soon cease to afford sufficient interest to keep it alive. The pecuniavy be nefits it confers may, for a time, hold its members together, but these will be exhaus ted, if there are no other objects of interest created to strengthen its powers, and then it will meet the fate of many other associations which, from time to time, have sprung up and rurribeir race, and been forgotten. Let me urge you. then, to struggle man r fully with every difficulty that lies in your way ; to surmount every obstacle which im pedes.your progress in carrying-forward this work. Show by the success which crowns all manly effort, that you have not entered this Order merely for the sake of the benefits it conlets temporarily, but that you have been actuated by higher motives, aed have put forth all your energies and borne with privations to consummate the wishes or your heart. What :bough the world may scorn your labors, and look with contempt upon your eneavors to build up an institution that is o raise you to an equality . with the highest;, yon can meet their look with a proud smile of 'goncioustiess in the rectitude of your principled and the loftiness of your purpose. Yon can Show them that •you have • strong handi, brave hearts and high resolves, which ;neither their scorn nor contempt can resist, intimidate or beat down. •, " To will, is to conquer," and who hot God can bound the human will ? Who else can. limit the conceptionsol the hamairmind, when once its powers are developed, and the light of knowledge has beamed through the' the wiadowl of the soul and awoke it frorn slumber ! Man has not that power. He may confine the body to thejength of a chain —he may crush it by tortures too great for human endurance, but he cannot mar the beauty of theloul nor take from it one of its mysterious familtiea. With the last stretch of the cord it passes from his presence with all its glorious powers unharmed. With this hopeful view we can go to the labors before us With serene confidence; and knowing that our efforts will ultimately be - crowned with success—that they will result in vast benefita io the laboring classes by el.' evating them, and adding to their prosperity and happiness. we can invoke the blessings of Heaven upon them, and seek the aid of its Providence to Vide and sustain us in carry - - ing forward these important objects. ' CLOSING PRAYER. By request, the Manes prayer delivered by Rev. Manua, of Pottiville, at the close of the Address, was ritso furnished Cot public ation O GeV the heavens are thy throne. Thou art King over an, and art alone worthy to receive hon or sod prase and Glory. W eer orsts* Theo as the greet Rorer of the universe, and we Mess Thee es pecially that thou bast privileged us so highly as to be ibe,happy citizens in -this land of taberty.— This day which we celebrate inspires the heart of every American with the most p .Wping emetics's. It ta tbe birthday of him whom we delight to cat : the Father of one Cooler and of our Cotmtry's liberty—of him who was destined, under tl gnzJ once of Providence, to lead our wades through till the battles, conquer ing and to conquer, until every enemy was hashed or driven away. _ are now the happy recipients of ibe fruits or iMa Men), mbieh eras dearly beht the of matuisires. 0 God' help , us always to prove irpr tbV or this greeted of ail tnFill!Y tilts. opt pray s ho, bet thy metiz o o re .teri r c: . rei4 F.sab tilts j Order, DOW' SOW k$ carry oat the benevolent deslpa of their itenki idiom and, by true patriotism tenth all the faithful American einem) to perform their portion in the important work of not only keeping the liberty, banded down to as, but also to establish it more and mom against all the eneronebinents of its ene mies from within mid withatii. Guide us all by thine moaning counsel in the way of inure, piety , and uue Godliness; so that adieu, upon earth our warfare iseadkii, we may alt unite to the enjoy ment of a mill sweeter and an eternal liberty in Heaven, for Clirim'amdce. -Amen. f. iErfactit eociallinteoxanse see derived some of the highest .ettoymetits of life; where there is a free inteeetivoge of senti ments, the tniod . sequirva neer idzts. bY a fiequent exercise of its powers, the %Andel' stesdiog gems itesliiiikor.—.4difinitt v. TAN *atm* an dearly patthised et the expense of n, single melon 4or the lat ter will take ;teatimes more pains to isti!tre Ihne - the fernier will take to do yon a set exc. ' -.. BANNANS - • ~ STRA.III PRINTING' OFFICE. Having procured three Preasekwe tyret_ rtoW Dared to execute JOB and 8008 PR.IIG of every description, at the ice or Ide Assure Journal, cheaper than it can be done el any,other establishment in the County, such as Book", Pamphlets, , BIB* ci Ididilag; Lams .Posters, , Rail B oad 'nate*, Hand Bile . 1 Paper Books, I Artielei of Aretate2a, I 7 . 1,11 Boats, ...__. Bill Ileade, •! Oriter 80ak5,41 , , At the very shortest notice.. Oar stock of JOB . 1 TYPE in more extensive " the that of any other ' Office iu thin section of the ate, end we. keep , hands employed expressly for ebbing. Being • praetical Printer ourself, we U galantines oar. word_ to be an neat as any that be tweed opt Ift •. the cities. PRINTING IN OWES dew antes shortest notice. 80011 airtaafi. Book band in every vanity of\ 'stele. Bleak Books of every delcription ninnutanted, bound OA! ruled eo onlee at bon notice. PoWm!, • LAST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, The overwhelming defeat that the- candi. - dates of the Whigs encountered at the late Presidential election, indueed• the party -to . submit in silence to the verdict of tint peo - and few had the disposition to enquire farther into the matter, than to look et the general result, and meet the Calamity with all the composure they could muster do the occasion. Subsequently, hewever,tomehave investigated the fads, and turned over to thefigures: and it is well that they should . be remembered by all. In a recent debate is the Senate, Mr. Borland, of Arkansas, tin• dertook to speak of the Whig' euty as e "miserable minority." • In reply to :his, Mr. Underwood, of Kentucky, spoke as followe: of shall turn the tables upon him by a few plain facts, showing that his party is exact ly in that simatioo. Now , . sir. how many . votes did Ge& Pierce receive j Look at the tables which have been published,. and you will find that he received less' than 1,5(*,- 000. Hew many voters are there in the Vat ted States? Sir, for other purposes. I ap plied at'the Cenitis Bureau, to ascertain the number of tree white males over the age of twenty-one years, and 1 found there were,ia 1550, the date of the census, upwards of 4.• 8140,000. You have, then. less than one- ` third of the voting population of the United States, who elected the candidate of the De moemtic party. 'And-yet we are perpetual. lv taunted with thodeclaration that we, the Whigs, have been overwhelmed•with defeat. and that you, the Democrats, stein a trium phant 'majority. Thus the Democratic - par• ty contrive io make a triumphant majority, by electing, their candidates with the votes of less ihan a third of the voting population of the United States. Such is the state of facts. Sir, you might get every electoral -vote, pro. vided you could get a majoritmt one in the popular vote of each State in the Union— and a Majority of-one has sometimes elected a 'Governor of a State—l say you might get every. electoral vote save those of lade State, ; and yet be in a considerable minority of the people of the United States. I rose to state These facts, and to show this boasting party, which is so continually taunting us with be• mein a miserable minority, t hat. when the amount of support which it received iscom-• pared with the whole voting population of the United States, that party occupies the very position which it so constantly ettempte to assign to us. 0 It may be said; in reply, that if the whole population had voted, the relative proportion which each party would have received would have been about; thTartie; and this it the only reply, which can be made to the facts , which I have presented. The fact - that the people did nut gO to the polls and - vote shows . a dissatisfaction, if I may he allowed theft• presston, with both the great parties ; and ~ it I had time,=l could. show- the foundation tit that dissattsfaction. But I will not go in- - to it. I will, however, state the fact, that in the State n 9 where the whole voting population was 163.005 in. 1852, ac cording to the official report of the State Auditor. only 111,617 went to the polls at . the late Presidential election, leaving 51,388, or nearly one;third, who did not vote at -all. I know some of the reasons which kept them at home, but I Will not go into that subject now. There is now ground for contending that the proportion of votes would have been the same had all the voters done to theyolle. Sir, General 'Pierce is in a minority of .17,000 in the New-Eogland States, of the actual votes given, if you will put the votes which the gentleman who - occupies the seat to, my left (Mr. Hale) received with' those of General Scott. And if you take New-York, Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Del aware and Maryland, with them, he will still be in a minority of more than 30,000 of the votes actually:given. You may carry on these calculations throughout the whole of the Atlantic States, and it will be found that 1 , General Pierce did not obtain half the votes cast in those States. Sir, these boasts which . are made here by way of taunting us, on all occasions, have no facts upon which they can rest." Mr. Borland, on • hearing this, exclaimed, - "that in the remarks he had made, he did. not expect to call forth any statistical ac counts of the Presidential , election." Doubt less, he did not. 'But he found them ready, nevertheless.—Ales. Gatette. • illisallann. TOE DAME DAY OF 1780 A friend recently placed in our hand a let- • ler, written more than seventy years ago by Dr. Caleb G. Adams, of Exeter, N. H., to General Nathaniel Fulsou, of that town, who was at the tirne,a member of the Pro vincial Congress, Philadelphia. In the lot lowitig passage, that well-known phenome non, the - dark day."—which spiead alarm, and in some cases, consternation .through , this part of the country, is described, with details which must prove deeply interesting to many of our readers.: The letter is dated Exeter, May 27, 1790.—Boston Journal.: .i • • *, • ' * *, We had a very extraordinary phenomenon the 10th day of this month. In the rnoibing it was rainy, till about nine o'clock,When the clouds broke -away and the sun appeared, but very , red*a- After nine the clouds grew very thick, with' . the wind from south west, in light breezes ; at half past ten it was uncommonly dark, the clouds appearing of a yellowish hue. At.. eleven the public school was - dismissed, it being so dark that no.person could reader write.. It continued to grow darker till twelve, when it was so dark that we could not tell one person from another in a room with three large wind ses. In short, it was . midnight darkness at oon-day ! The fowls - went to mist, and the was a strong smell, of smoke. It had bee very dry for a Wag 1. time before, the wind',having been at east for four or five days, whigh drove the smoke back to the westward, it d when the - wind shifted, it brought' . it all down hi a. body.'. which together with the d nse clouda,caused the darkness, which lasted \ till three o'clock, P. M. before it began' to grew light. ' Thousands of people lithe . ,could not Sc-. count for it from natural canoes, were great. ly terrified, and iodeed it- cast a universal gloom on itie earth. The frogs and night- '. hawks began' their notes. 'At four o'elctck the wind shifted to the north-east, which brought the clouds back, abd at sun set it was again very dark. At nine o'clock 'it was darkness to be felt by more sense's than one, as was a strong smell of soot.— Almost every body. who happed to be out in the evening got lost in gotag home. The darkness was ammo:on in the night as it' was in the day as the moon had fulled the day before." ~ /.GOOD ADVICE. The chaplain of the Dutchman offers the following sensible advice:--“My young sip ters, if you would be pretty, be natural— shun powder and rouge as a cat avoids hot; . Johnny cake, or as a =MO monkey,dresde hot water. Don't be afraid of tratrr--o,wil i l keep the roses on your cheek, and the nap. ny brightness on your brow, sod is as natu ral as feather goners are to a bantam rot* ter. Keep..your souls as immaculate as your beauteous necks, and then the light ol jaaoi come sad piety will-beamover to your eyes Tonic attract and win the love of man, as the sera draws the frozen Imp from their torpidity, sod your lives will pass as hapAr as Saturday alterpoon toaMentoriouaschoo boy." 7 1: W11.1) O*rs.—A crop that is generally sown heftween eighteen and twenty-fire, , - The harvest sets in about ten years after, and is commonly found to consist of a broken eon• stitution, two weak - legs, a bad cough, and a large trunk filled with small phials and met. canstpreparations. -- Nre can hardly say that the yield pays ,for the time and malty 42. pesded in the cultivation.- 07' Limy on' Wire l—The Chicago Daily Joanna rather inclines to the custom of cell. iog a man's wile his lady. ' 'lt then goer tm. to say—•• We believe that it la in the English Navy that the distinction unlade among the :different grades. thust—Thabliddy'e b tbing.' the Lieutenant's - ,.•-womatt.' arsia's • Wile,' and the Commodore ' s • lady.' ' vs. ea G o minanio , written - 'on eVellf thing beautiful that the eye recta - upon--be: giuniog with birds or paradise and leaving off' with apple blossoms. Again we say. he ten to the linets and fulfil . the ends of your creation. 117 MoDurir is a handsome dish-cover that makes us fancy thertimust boson:tablas very good underneath. II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers