TERMS , .or TUE MINERS' JOURNAL - I.tSOt:T. SCRSCILIrrIO:II. TWO DOLLIES per annum, payable semi-an •tually in advance to those who reside, in the Coun ty, and annually in advance to those who reit& out at the County- The publisher reserves to himself he right to chargefV. .50 per annum,when payment is driblyed longer tone year. • , CLUDs: flaree Copies to one Address, - S 5 Seven do do do - -• • i° Fiftem do do .11 - -. 20 00 Cle , rrarn and &Iwo: Teadiers supplied -with the Journal at IS in rid ranee. SATES 0? aDVILITISC39 : One Equate of 14 hoes: 1 square. 3 Mos., 53 00 3 times,* .5100 ! 6 months, - 00 Subseq'nt insertion, 25 'll year. 00 4 fi nes, 1 25 Cirds"of 31inet, 300 Subseq'at inertion,s 12i I do tiimes, 000 Merchants and,.others advert,,,ag by the year. ' , n th the of in,erting diiremnt nd rerti.ements weekly. • 112 00 Larger Advertisementr, sL, per ogmement BUSINESS CARDS. A PUHVES. DEALER IN iCRAP IRON 1. copper. Bross. Rat acd Sinai Tin. Soddy,. Optelter Leed,lce. Order, retested for Braes Lod Copper work, and Machine foroisbingi. Ali °Han compacted with theabore Dee promptly attended to. L 3 South Street,above Front. Philadelphia. /one 15, IRS° . t .iitsreie=4"c,r tieptliaTare antissleoineii es .a. tate; baying and selling Coal; taking etarts of coal Landwv Mines, enc., and collecting rents—from twenty ye* ezpori•nre In the County be hopes to g , •esatiafte inn. OfAce Mahantanrn street.Pottaville. , ~., CHAS. M. HILL, April fIAWMI I 4-tf P. SIIIISILWIN t EXCIIA,IiiiE AND COL 19ctite 015ne, Pottsville. Pa.—Deatcr in notat e 'nt flank Notes. Hilia nr Eschanee, Certificate, of PcPnaltsi Checks and Drifts. Check' for sale on PStislelph la and New York. n cons to atilt. wircts 9. 1930- 10r TORN BA SNAN, ATTOiTNET AT LAW, has. elAttened an office In Centre oil eet. Pottsville. noon "lie the CHseneal Chttreh, where hr will be daily, Trom 9 1 0 minds. Business letters to hint will re r•iv pm:hp . % attentinn.addeesred to blot it either Pottsville or th,reigsburg. -Doe. 6. ISM. 414 f TiDWARD SICIPPEN. ATTORNEY AND 1 4 a vonssemon at um. phti.deimmt...lll4tiend ~n llectinns and all .41., Zeta, boAloPhi h, the. l i ly n( Plrladell.h .. sA;nial,i Court (Oh , Nn. 173 Walnut sine above litevenOi street. Philadelphia: T VVIIIITNCT. ECCIIANCE, Commission, in 4 General Agoncy dons to Mdinor• • Bank. poster to Ml orrent ronnov.llM4 nod gllver. DRAFTS on Phila. dolohi3 and Yew• York for fit•. Mirth 20 ; 1652. 12-tr _ --•- - • -- DETF.R., SIMPSON, Minim.. ! rrrn,rl In Dr. Ch p 4 t H n ntl r di . n, nett rionr tint one below the Prnteiltlnt Epitenivil Church. centre. Atteel. •PrAtfrille. Pa.. where he will prompt ly ntienl in ,11 .Ir.lerx in ahr line or hi, prnfec•lnn; April 7. tAst. 14-if TORN WILLTAMSON - Ar. JAS. COOTiltit. kttnralon at Law. Pptt•vtlle. Oftlre In r. ntre .t. a fear &tart East nr the '• Pennsylvania Halt." Mr CeK , per win attend it all the Coasts. _ =ID 0 A MCIF:I. or-ens': PF.ACP, Pt-mar/11TP. W:II attend rornmptlyr rn CANlleettcms. Aennrles. Purchase and sale of Rea? P..rate it gehnvlltill Con t!IT. Pa. Office in Centre St /0,4 Arpn. •Irr•The . Town Ffall. Oct O. 1f62:.• !TORN C. CON RAD,ll'Sviff T. OF TIM rcArr. .ivrill'artend to any boaineso, entrusted to4i. care. ,nnrinall•. RON, and "intro rnDretrl. &e. Orrice in M2rltrt Rt., nrornotite Dr. flalbrrmaden Julie 5;1955. • fl zo; - - - .K. SMITH, MINFVG - ENCTNFTR and a Irgorceanr. rernoye,l to rentre Ptreet. npormtie Miqr.as•. RINK. Pottgyille.. Pa All A•weript Inn• of Cnti nr.rin C. Mapoine and Draughtlaz: ,gaervted promptly 'lntl carefully May ,1 . 1552, T 'ORES GRAIWPP. ATTORNF.T AT LAW. .1 hiring removed to Pnit.lllil•• 0n.,•,1 an t hp Telegraph Office.Centre street,opro9lteThp Vtin.re 41-1 v -• 1111. SAMUEL BERLDCHY.nFFIrn - , ner-411. and Vnhnn , nninntrert..Potteilll..--jihe nn.Tit.l♦ nernpird h, TrThn.. llradr.) pnttpritln, March IS, 1.45‘f ' 11-,tl IMMO --TIOCTIIR C. Ii W...!4F:T.F.R.IIOIIIrEOPATITIC Iternove.l his Write tO, nne of the nriek unnse's In roll Pireet. Pott•e inn* 4nr119R.1940, 10,f ii-711.7.i An L. IVIIITVIR:Ts A TTH'ITI`CP.i ; VV at T.a.vr. Pottsville. gr.ho ytk ill eon nry. Pa. rentre •tre••t, nearly npp"site the Miners' Rink. Inn. 41. IRS! I.lc M. WITAON: I MAGTOTRAMP. CO' VZV anrer. Llntl...Arent and General Collector.— (Wee, Woke.• set. Pottsville, Ps. Non. 30. 1R . TORN. 11011 /117. T. Attorney nt i.aw, Irnmints. inner' r Vnrk. .I)DOPito. Amerirnn llm u; r nfrow ritreet, Pon svtlle. Penna. April f I F.O. U. CT, AT. Attnre.e• ar 1.7111 r. Prllt <VW.. T nn . Offier in Centre street, onitoilte Mortimer's , fireet. Juty.-21. 1554. ,31—tf TOTT4 TIUGTIES, ATTORNEY AT I, kW. ”rins. .1 Ti 11... entiniy: Pa. Office in Centre the Miners' Bank CMEERE .2:11 , MY AT LAW, Of. ( ii ; c; M tt:1 11 1;et Ft., nrar Jun. S. c 5,1, LIFE INSURANCE. p 4r.• • +4-1 , 1 t , pnE GIRAftD LIFE INsUIZANt C. ANNUITY a. , 1.1 TRUST CONIPANY of PHILADELPHIA. Office No. 132 CHESNUT 1 , T., the Fit", Dour Etta 4,r the Custum 1Ltu..e.N1:11.4000,0 6 0. Charter Perpetual. Coattuue tb make insurances 00 Iticf on tbr mr~•t faVmal,lelrrn, The Capital tieing paid up and- inveated, together wittt'a large and con,dantly increasing •eserved fund, offe•s a perfect security to the insured. The premiums may he paid yearly, half-yearly. Cr quarterly. The Company add a louts periodically to the Irk- FIMUCies for life. The first Bonn., appropriated in DeeeMber,lhdi, and the second L:ona. in December. 1.19. amonot to an, addition of./2161 SO to every 91000 insured tind, the oldest pot:ries, making *MS SO which will he pald when it shall become a claim), instead of 81000 originally insured Strut oldest amount to 81°.37 {{ 50; the u• . at in agetolill!ll SO for every 0100 ; the ethers In the -seine proportion according to the amount and time of standing, which additions make an avcrsre of 11,1 r than 60 per cent. upon tn. premiums paid, without increasing the an nual premium. Thomas Rid:way, Ammon Pans AxAcr.ne. John A. Brown J. 11,,, Jay 1. na ti h, Robert Pearsall, V.lger. Tbotaw. P. inmet loeeph T. Bailey, Intan R. rt lark, 'Pamph•et4 conotanan: table of rate. and .[plan a ' nous, torn; of tappllcatartn and rurtlrrr inform - anon ran be lord at the tatßre. . . • THOMAS RIDGWAY, FreAident. ionn.r..l•lirs.AeZtary. • O. Tb. •Lbs.,4ll%er a Afoot 1", the stove Uotopa ny n Pehuyltill Cnnnty. and 11.01 effeerintnrareesomd Fite all neeeslnry Information on the satlect. B. BANNIN. 1.5-17 ANA 9, ISSJ PUBLICATIONS. VALUABLE AND ELEGANT BOOKS. UST r cite lying from Trade Salrli. A I , n of valuable J Books, among whieh are the following Itaneroft'e Mato, y I' rifted P Infra, 5 Mame., Lire arid Writings of Webster, eeited by biruiself.o volumes. Siricklanern Queens of England. hi slier'. Fo.iitpr mt. of the Creator. • 1)0 • Old Red Karolcione, Chamber.' Encycloper.ll3 of Friel rah I.lteratnre. Chambers' information for the People, " Chambers' Miscellany. 10 volumes, I 'bombers' Papers fur the Waverly Novel., new and elegant edition, roq reed 'and corrected. cheep and cloth, British Eloquence. Rollins' Ancient Ilistory, = volornee. Webeter• Dictionary. unabrideed and Orley 0, Crolry's.Brltioh Poets, . a Coopre• Works complete, Irving's Works, complete, Layard'a Minc - erh, ooh illustrations, Memoirs of Mrs. Judson.' Shalispeare's Work's, In elegant nindinr.ima Pock . 4.-r. l E n d h i n t.' A n c . la . ma' Life and Correspondence Prescoll'at ?intro, ' Do Ferdinand and Lobelia Downing's Landscape Gardening and Cottage Ar chitcture, -. . R e cap' Notes romplete. and by the volume. Vick's:Works Complete, 2 'vniume.4 . • " tit:le rant ramilt Bibles, PMyer Bocke,llgoin [looks, Ae.. &c.. Together with . a large as,ortmiint or miscellaneous hooka, all tir which wall be auld alunultually low rates as 'R. BANNAN'zii ( — Reap Wholesale and Retail RowslorP Arno 9,1E53. ' ; 'VALUABLE - DIECHANICAL WORK. V,.."—The American Enainret, Draftsmen and -Ma chinists' Aseistant,designed for praepral worittna wen, apple - niece, and those intended for the Enri• neerloa Profession, illustrated with -two hundMd En. gosvings.on Wood,and fourteen larg6engraved Milt • ogt aphir. Plate., by Wien Byrne. Jno4 published an, for oat, at 6. tIA NNAN'S Dona Krore. Feb. 26, 1653' . STOVES.--_______ IS - IMPORTANT TO -410IISE-REEPERS. STOVES, IRON WARE AN D' CUTLERY. rQ HOOVER would announce to his easterners in :Qs the sarrcreading country, that be has Insvadded - hie large - stoin of Stoves a variety of new Pittems • of Cooking, Parlor; Office and Hal 'Stoves. He has-I • now the largest and moat splendid meek of sums i ever otrcred in this Region ,before, which he gamin tees at the lowest cash prices. They will be add fir -casts °nil. lie has also a large assortment of Tin'd - and Enameled Hollow Ware, of all descriptions; a large asiortme at of Cutlerc, Tin andSheet-Iren Warr, Stave Piping.Coal.,Buckets, Westt Boilers, Brasa Set ties. Preserving Mettle,. Frying Pane, Waffle trunk; Code* Mike, tr.c„; a large assortment of Jenan'd Ware Trays, dcc.; and all kind of Tin and. Sbee;-iron work done to order', Tin Roofing and Spouting done at the shortest notice. All orders received will be • pmmptly attended to. CENTRE Street, roar doors above Market. Pintsville.Ciet.l2,lB22 witivr.st STOVES!! STOVES!! uslIN WARNlCK.(norteanons to P.., r. gar it C0..1 will still continue the Stove buslneys he an ettemire stale, at the same old • eatahllsbed stand. N. E. Corner nfSrid tt and Rdenaltrette.PhliadelPtlaorbere they would be happy to woo the old Patrons of etc late - Firm•nd lbw Pah. • tic generally. We would moot re. spectrally all yoor attention to . the fbilnerinuntrives, .i.f—•••blecgregory • " Nesting Store, the Eth• telt road ntroreer,Bnelt`s celebrated Patent Wood Stnrrs • the relebrattd Globe Conti Stave, f r Wood or Coat;' end flarrtow's celebrated Victor- Wood Stove.; pines with as endless satiety or Pattered of ...rely oftperiptitm, at wholesale and retail. 11,11-ro.tides' Celehtated Plaugh Moubte. w.. r.. Ns... Ntaws - wAis,aris. P.l.o..sescar. • N. Z. Owner of:Second and Nam Ars...Phil . ..re. .N. ..-111 the different ODD PIECES gni UP3CD OR nand for ewe's- Feb.ll6, KS?. • 1:38, VOL. XXIX Tlir stibserthery would rerpiectfullainform their no mesons friends and enstioners of firbuylkill Co. that their ainortment of Clothing for Young Gentle men Is mach larger !ban ever, and they are disposed te sell sisals. Persons living at a dishince, bane the privilege of exchanging clothing parrhaied at this store. tf they do hot F. A. if fITT 4 lIROTITER, TVI• rhestnni 6t, earner of Tenth; Philadta. April 2, lad]. I ' lily " Quality the true tent of Cheaputst. currarraq!, Clothlair:: cum:ma! ~. liTllisioat extensive, assortment of Ctritnigy In Schuylkill County, fkom 00 to 30 percent. rhrapes and Vetter made than can be potchassel elsewhere, is at m.... . OLD OAK HALL" coroct.rCe ht re col Id abablon go Street.. A innentilecnt assortment of FALL rind wINTr.a cLortiric;. nr the most fashionable styli,. k now on hued ma fridf for sale at prices tliss DEFY COSI. PETITION.Ae r Ivry attict-. sold it this 1...1M0:At -went is manufactured in l!nitsmile. I Iv, therefore. expressly adapted to this sugion, and offers great ad vantages to purchaser, over. all Ike very espeter City-werls Creator_l' ONE TRIAL seal prove this. beyond all doubt, to any who are rtranyers to the fact; and thine who have not yet purchased their FALL or wiNTrit cioini.r.wilido well to callandiadge for themselves. An immense variety of BOYS' CLOTIIINC. (linkable for the selson, at extremely tntv prim. Remember the nld stand,r• OLD OAK HALL," en, --' net of Centre and blahantow Streets. EDWARD T.TAYLOR, Proprielnr. (Late Lieyrxeterr I, TAY ulta,lmpnrters of Clittlyand Dry Goody) A CARD.—EDWARD T. TAYLOR, 2ferehant Tailor, would reepectfolly calt the attention of his no meson. friends and the public to his Fall and Wa ter Stock of Cloths, Cashmere, Elerant Vretlogs, &e., selected (rem the bent markets, which he is :ire. paved to mate np in. order, et very moderate Price , An armor - unmet of Gloves Kerchicre,...luspetidet , c`lia Shirts, &c. I Agent lorthe New York,Lundon and Paris fashions. Pottsville. Oct. 2, 41,t EDUCATIONAL. =I strattEnTori soerrorsa SCHOOL. Inrttleitlon iv - located twenty -right mil. a I north-west none Phil,,t.-tphln. and three tr•te• from the Philadrhthla and. ItradmX nailrold it Ent , nixvllle. whence there lair stage to Kineherton daily. donne the SUOlrtier, and every other day doting the , %venter month, Payola nod Eltardian. find Kimuerton a very destrable place at la Melt to Nine ete their dauallters or wards., Ito !..sibs is retired, Beautifu( and icattcs The buildengs are commodious. particularly,derithed for school nuro.re. and well supplied with Pure Pries Water for bathing and other purposes. It will I.e the constant arm of the PrenXipal to make this school a plessaot and profitable home to all who may be en trusted told. eare. None but experienced and well " qtralised teachers employed. The Geerrameat NA, nearly a.- prattle/We, that of a well-conducted chrtrtlan The coerce of study int-lodes all the btxnchee of complete English education. together with the VI )4 sire. Itbd the ornamental LrattChcs such as Me-tc, Drawing, Eatnting, labsdieraork, Thy Scholastic year in dtvided into two eerreors of fire months each—the Reamer eF....inn comment - tett et, the second Wednesday in May ;.and 11l Wi,d.•; Session on the second %Vedanta) In November TERMS In a Nance) —For (bird ~ Tuition to all English and rtarrir stud. per e, a sion.-g55. For the ornamental branche• there ta moderate extra charge Clrenlara and further info, . !nation may be obtained by 1A44.44212 the node,. tdo rd at Kimberion,Cheater irntl nt Ea REV RAI3I - , A. Id., Principal. March !h. 1853. 11-Ito EMI QM Frillt3 Institution hal one of the most damnable l.lo cations In Northern Pennsylvania Kingston I. a onhit, pleaaant.and , ealuhrious village. one 11111 e West of Willtesbarrr, and uresstble by daily "grazes from ell part. of the country. The school has beer, in operation serf n year!, during whirls trona, Imit been liberal and constantly increasinz • 'lhrnuch tile munificence of Wm. Sr. etiand, an ad.:finical SerninalY btaildii.c.lo by SI , fret, tail three •thrlea high. has just been completed, and 1.1; the liberality of Hon. Zito. Bennett, inn erlmol riot, formaned at Fs a valualile.nol eateno , e entirely new. The Chemical. Philosophical and tronomical App3lllll2lll Of the Inattention to 11.2.2111,1 by all 12;in have knowledge of It. no of a ttigla or.. r and ample foe fall expert:Dente in Natural ticker, The Board ofilnatructlon for the ensuing year a. as follows: Rev. REUBEN NELSON.'A. M.c Priers( ofand Pro fessor of alernal'and Moral rictence• Rev. YOUNG C. SMITH, A. M , Professor et Su cient Lan:mart' , P BMW M VCRS, A. 11., Professor of Mather:l,i. a and Natural Oriente. .' Rev. .1011 N A. REUBELT.Prof , asor of Grrrnan. and Avaiiitant in Aneteint Laccurizeii. !him I.ApLACE, Professor of French and iapahai , h Lan runes. JA ME-4 W. W ESTLA hC, ASNI6I2OI In Matne mr.t. it :end Teacher of Vocal Music. ROBERT - 11._TURW.3 1 . Profeeaor of Anne my and Itnymioloq, Mn.. EMIL% 'CARPENTER, PretrNrr-ss Mee JANE d. NELSON, Teacher of Drawing anal "Paintitaz• Mass.EI.LEN.c. nowt:. Teacher of Marie. The Public wall perceive that the Institution Is on der the enpiiiision Itn,l 11121rIlet1011 of a very full hoard of TearDege. cod the patrons are s.au red it. it no rains will be Spared to rennet , : the most thorii•lol Improvement of all the pupil,. The necessary erprinstra at this Institution are Moderate. Board la *1 SO per .esk ; ' per dozen: and Fuel, .2 SO per ) ear. D2E3 11313 ('opt. Eng. Ilraretle., .10 Modc. n Lau ccagn, 6 II Draw sm.. Muilr. with nor or the PI-.. MEM= Frederick Rm..% it Greirge Taber. . . arrit..ritra. II 17 Ro'm rent In Seminary, (tnalr .tn•le::,..) • IVI 1 .'...i I t:I Cb•n:ieal and 1.1.11.,t0ph1-.al -.al Lecturer. ! !.ei In (1) Embroidery, Extra, 2 II 3 13 2 40 To.whoh.•rpeo.e for ts.okr.l,lVa.torr,rorl. Ltgli, and Trillion la tin ht:her Etigilliti branrh•s, fir nu year. will not r tford j:00. parroent (4,e Tallil , lll rut I, i.ra•tahlr In a4vil, a n.l for /1.at.1. half at Par COII/1111 . 11r1,10,1l 3 0.1 half the roldOlo of each tern. R. Latiturr haiton Le.l.. The Academic year Is ditlded Into three tern, trt Term commence:. 1 , 52, r.mtinui s r 2 vv....la—Vacation of one week. 2.1 Tenn commences,Nor. 17.'continues 17 weeks--Vanation two wr. kg. ld Term commences Match :ter. 1523. continuer 13 weeks—Vacation ins weeks. The dieciplints of the Inetliotiou combineo mu.lnc. with firenne.s• inculcating sound moral and re 1 ...., re rinelplee.perileVerth: industry, strict order and cur feet deportment: , Students are received. at any time. thonch it is very important lhat they ohould enter at the 011 n rite rireinellt of the term. Cat Rlocut sof the Sera Ina • ry. and any Information relative to it. can be .114- talned by addreesing the Principal or either of the undrreinted. D. A. SHEPARD. President of the Board of Truste.• I.OIID BUTLCZ, .Ithisston,Sept.4.l.s2. BOOTS AND SHOES. Nolo Iflotessic end Ri :oil Boot asd Sass Store. Corner of Costrs sod Xaeket Stmts. Portseinr. i . 'INGE SEGIOCEIIIER IN VITCIS TIIE ATTE:C- I:Bap n.f the Ittlic to the very:e xt9os Ire ascot. M 'ent of Goods,. assisting of . t . ' GENTLEMENy slf dtitchcd, Fudged and Pegged Boots, Calf wn KiNdouhle soled dewed and P, , ,- .ped Omits, Wat r Proof Boats Served and freed, from at to 44 ; New England and Ebitadelryll manufactured . arse Ithots„,in great varlet . constantly on hand t , Cloth and lastirer Boom. and Coneretss Batters:Calf Nullifiers, are- Wan Tletv and ewd and Pegged Tien. I giI.PMPA; coos , and Iklenroes. of that quality, at loni.orMes -, .. BOYS'alßrifoulbs • Boots and Monroe; cithrse nr LAM'S' Frenchrts English Lasting Gaiter !Snow, - Moroico, Calls In and Coat Bootees. French MO, • OCTO, Kld weltnd pump spring Backskins and Jefferson , . Fre ch Morocco and Eld.Turnruuttt, - from 50 cm. t II ; New England [loathes and i Shoes of all k do cheap. MISBES . andEhildrene. Bootees and Oboes. it large an:torment in likable for this sosrket,.constantty on hafill• ;31,.. tr, GEM 'Elsstle Pli . . - --..sock of um Bt---' EMI --....— ,_ , . ,41 , ...',' , .,, ,, ...t.' - '-, - .1-f' - .R.,5" - 77 , ...r :s - • • • ' . - .. .... . • . . , . • .'. , , . . . • ~. ~. _., ~, .."-: .7 . ::;i,. ~... :: : .... , . • • ._ , . . • • 7 , . . . , . . . : . • .. • , ,- _ ,• , , ... _ . . , . . t ,-.... E P,UBLISHE CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING WYOMING . 5 &UNARY, KINGSTON, LI.ERN.F., GOUNTV, PA Trintm or TUITION Term ofl Temp(' em Illeeeks 17 weeks 13week I'l 34 j 4 4 _3O e 32 •• 1 ^4 IN ;I l In CALF.NDFM. FOIL 1 h5ll-53 Oor•mtpck of from Elastic Shoes are of the beet manufactured articles the country can ktfnrd. ladles and Grotlemen Would do Att , ll to call and provide thenunstres with "nod Gum Shoes, the twat prenen tithe yet discovered of Culds, Coughs and Gamow:. (toe. , TRUNK% Carpet Bars end Vallee,. , . The Travelliec community wilt find as ,well sup plied with-she lahove articles which we will ni moderatopt ket. - Bant■ and ISSot*, made and repaired to order. TERMS•CAdiI. Oa. 11, 1e51..• I • 'OAK LATKUERe—Thi lialweribet, having f irat-• led and put lian opeestina. in addition to his Wa rr Milli a &leant Saw atilt 4.re one of tire best irtns Oak Tlatbet Inn @chuyt tai Cinnitty." 12 yrepaw,l to rate and deliter timbe vat' atlelaes.at the st , ort,:t nbtke. dll order!, forwarded In the babectlher at Llewellyn. by natal or of erwise. will be thankfully received and prOtaptly attended tn. - C.IIaRL&I 8 COCTit , I e -t May I.IBV/ TItuNES! Tzurras!t .McCAULLAY'S Niabuf4rit.re. Nn. g..tah 4111 P. 1 4,,, .t. 3011,N. 141 Loinbrd Iztrrrt.(,t.r.ve AID 5, ";t3 PhltadtkAii. Isongs 0f all4rrtttptinre. NtasT. TUUNIi3 T PACRIva, eaveuvis; ; t Alms).* on Mina. ,- o kisurrial aria Workmanship warraniea. Tab.!, ital.' I . 64m I WILL TEACH ToU TO raper 2RE BOWELS' or THE min. Ann uric OUT inn* ins mums or xertriimis , =Tau WHIM! WILL CITE STRENGTF! •TO •. EVERY .SAT-URDAY „MORNING BY 'BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVIL OILS, PAINTS, Sze 4.86A.:1t3r4-1AA(41 , 4%t0p0 TO -lIVILDERS ASS OWNERS- OE PROPERTY. PER. 4 ONS. desirous ri bring purely Metallic Fins and Weather Proof Palm, will Ilse PIEILDE..Ia all Its native parity:as cheaper and more Avant than soy other before offered to the Wax. Tula entitle ha. undergone the carefhl Ara/yeas of she learned Ivor. James C. Booth. of the University of Peaseryl vs nla This Paint is peculiarly adapted to the paint ter of Care. Boats and Vessels of every description. pot,eerlnt in itself more body than - any other paint sct introduced. and the quality of drying very bard. i'olers tan ing from brilliant Red to Mart. CERTIFICATES. • Peitaldphie. nee. 1, 1831. • Nei!•!%! Fire Proof Paint consists °fusels materials es loweuvqt the opinion that It teatiol change ender the action of any atmospheric agents. and that. there fore It will 'teeth to quality for any length of time. Asalq.rip. !Al OR Peroxide of lion, 13.01 blotnni. 33 . 10 I Water, 4.30 Thin. analpils shown it cannot elastic, while Re b,entotful eo!ol• must recommend he extensive em plo,reent. .001E8 C. BOOTH, Prnf. of Chnmietry Implied to the arts. Univervity of 1 • rtenselrefila and Franklin Institute. trees Chew., 1852. . . I tin htrel, 'astir,- that I•hare used the Fan and Water Pionf . Paint of Ni Ida k. Cn2.and find It to ex cell anytnlnn note In use for body, slam and beauty of color. al...urtt I recommend it in aii House Pain -I,ra : an•1 I rail rii,iher ply that, 1 brilese ittp be mere tin ratle and rheannt tlitu any niher print set Intro duced to the putiic. It in wlthnnt grit—l, raysell, trnnnd some In nil, In me Paint Kill, and waa stir. In find It +n vett: tine. and In application bean- tient for either wood or iron. JOHN P. RAWLINGS, Hons. and Rirn Painter. IVeNr..l , tee, Pet., Feb. 14th. 1853. Messrs. R. c. So: cos & Co.—Gentlemen.—We have been osioe your mineral paint for some months poet and honour it to be a superior ankle for wood', or iron. and trottlit ter ontmentt it particularly foraei terna I rolllaitor. 1101d.INGSWORTH & HART ET. STS Maasysek - , Pei. 12th, 1853. Wes,. S R. Ntecne & Co.—Dentlectient-1 hare been in the bovines.. of Rooting witbrTron, Tin and Copper. TM above 9.t ream aid have used all lb. Mineral Flue Proof Paints nninin the market, name ly. Patept Ohio Paint:Silver's Enamel Paint. the Old Spanish Drown jiitsbare Paint, At.. and I have never found nytbfns fit to compare with Weida' Merin. Paint. either for durability of color or flow• ins erenly, and utast say that it covers better, with better body. thud any paint 1 have ever used. 1 have roverrd vereeal large Factories and Mills with iron and tin. InManavonk, which 1 painted with MELDS . 5117TA11.1C PAINT. and examined one yesterday 1 ,, , ,i n ,54 July. 5."!, which 1 found a. . hard as the nlntal itrelf. 1 particu , arly recommend It far any Mlle tio4r pa intim:, arid would not be induced to tin any other. I essr siTorDAEcE.Tinsmith,llanaynnk. For tale hr C. Yardley iv Son, Clemens & Heisler, Pottsville; Daniel 1.. Miller & Co. ' Harris. Hale & Co., %rut P. Walter, Philadelphia; Canby & Hatch. C 3 It Inv", Appty to SASDII. 11.7SIETLDR.' Wilottnirtria, Del., or to CAI,ER PARKER, Pottsville. Pa. reb. VI, 143. (lan. 32. 1853. 4-sm) 9.5 m SVPERIOR on. Ton LAMPS, m.,,hinery, Carr 77 r herfr, EST Recr.ircu and for sale by the Subscriber. . 1 The runner ing teAlrancia I is taken from a Reading (Pa) rarer : Tills CA a free irnm all impurities, and will not gum me.rbittery or in burning. Oil for inachiaery will oat enni:eal at a temperature of zero—will remain perfectly limpid when the best Sperm Oil is frozen Oil for burning purposes, the brightest and beet lien in the world. Persona using, it, can avoid all accidents. a• It is nntlune but pure nit. rfil fur ear Wheels that will not congeal ust 1..0 de , gree• het", zero. r.'„). We Int, teed. and are now constantly using 7.latton'A Patent eperm Oil on our Engines and Na. chltiery. and find it to be superior to all other Oils we have ever used. it will not gum or congeal, and pre. fer it to the beet sperm. A. k. S. BERTOLET k CO. Grrnmr. BRIGHT. Ilardware Store. ' Neat door to Mates hotel, Centre St., Pottsville. March 5, r 10.4 f .uatEs B. 5P86G1733, Nor. 3:3 and 33 North Fourth St., Philadelphia, imrovir.n of and Dealer in Foreign GLASS, of every ites‘ttptlnn,nntl Agent for the prlnclpnl AMP!. lean Mass Factrates, has for Fair. Itnafing. Flooring. 11.t.bous , . and Bull< Window Glans, of every slge• t') 4 feet wile liy 12 rest long. and from an night f an Inch to Iwo inches thick. ZINC pAlNTei.—White, and Grey, yor In 011; Whitt. Leml,Yarnliines of all kinds Linseed 011.TurvIttitte, rutty, Paint Brushes, Woods, Pot end Pearl ANhes, FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAI •tantly on hand. a large nsvnitrneld rortod Drugs and Medicine, Ina. .53 and 32 Nnrth FOPII Cherry, East side, liner. 25.18.5 PURE " NW7,:ugUiVill=lg!!LlA:Tll7,7A:t nner a ,ened supply of their warranted we WAITS LEAD, and 6iop. ruat"tiners who have been sparingly sup; lied in uniteqtre nee:7f a run on the rirtiele,shall now ri , v. their ordeN tiled :i;•,ne.", xt:hfranre peer (bore pr eeeeee thre :Ind beautify tng properities..o desirable in a paint, to n equal extent with unadulterated white lead ;Junes any .dmist ure of other materials only marl its value. It hos, tloer.fore, tern the steady aim (lithe manufise luri‘re, for runny yrore, to supply to the public a Per fectly pure white lead, and the unceasing - demand for the article, in proof that it has met with fannr. It is invartgbly branded on one bead: WETHERILL BROTHER in full, and °Dille other, warranted pairs. all in red letters rh Cada., July 12.1 gal ffily EMASX'S Patent . Ffre Proof PAINT Fuom onto. 'THE Subscritiets hue }oft received s further sop -1 ply of this ciartilar and valuab e atibstance. In tdditl , /n In the slate color. they, have a beautiful flex... Lite or brown. resembling the sandstone now In noe. and •o m ini admired for the front of building. In principal ingredient• are silica,aluenina•nd pro loud... 01 Jive. trhich Inttir opinion of scientific men snii,factnrcy accounts for lie Are-proof nature—the two form^ re•ibetanceA twins non-cnriduetno,•nd the loiter acting as a rement.to bind the whole together anduiske a non and durable paint. For nee It is mixed snub Linseed Oil. and applied with a 1,11.11,0, palace a• ordinary Pawl, to wood it..7,nr.e1.,11111.nat.,,..ke. It hardens grade ail, and be ronie• fir•-prool It Is particularly into,- ble for r.,if.r of buildings. steamboat aid car-deeka railroad I.4l,lres.fenres, an. A enniensted with the article tk equal to one of .late. .316 Vast Ming of ii' fe S: lll , . wr ;Igen, clay he seen anti. mire ir the subSerl• Der•. HARRISON. 11110THIAR S S No. 43 South Frontt.,Philada. 71i f CG 3 V 5 3 MM=il AL4NUFACTURES WILLIAM EcErzurr. HosE AND RAND MASER. ei0.120 N. 13th St. • PHILADELPHIA. f CIII 5,". DELTING,SinzIe. Double or Round, 1 itta,lr of beat city Leather tanned expreuly for ;he gpui.m..etretehral by the laird Unproved paten led Machinery, Cemented and flouted In the •ery brat manner, warranted equal to any In one. Laps made with water-woof Cement If desired Later or small Dose of the beat materials and work. mansh,p and at low prices. to Om,o may be left at E 'Den TVs Leather Store, C.. 7.6 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia. Cont, LwTnn. L. 4 1 - 1 ,10 ¢ Ptcace LCATIM. Jan IS, I'LL 2-lw • EMI • CABINET WARD EMPOIZIMff, Mouth d G I3' ' ECU Ntrret, Pitqadelpdtio. kj. tt: el I ylut their friends that yh g e l e f (root No. 137 Walnut Street. to No. 136 South SECOND Street, where they have on nowt a large and splendid assortment of SUPERIOR FURN ITURE. of every de.riplion, to which they one the •ttreston of putthaiers - Moon 5. 1053. 10-3 m COACH MASER'S REMOVAL. IS SUBSCRIBER HAVING FIT- 1 M . r l telop one of the largest Conch dbops 4,e Intim Prate. in Coal Street. Pottsville. Pa.. nest to.l. 11. Adam. dr, Co.'s Screen fartory : where his ratable' for manufacturing all kind' of Cards cesand Light Waggon' cannot be gar. passrd— heft; n practical Mechanic. and. Easing a numbercf nest' eaperlence in the business, be hopes U> give general aatistactior. . All kinds of Carriages aril Light Wagons kept on Mand.-•Also.sernnd-hand Wagons.ile• Alt repairs iemir done Ulcers from a distance ,prernpily at:Aided in. V June 5. IF4, A PACT TIZAT ALL SHOULD SNOW. 1 NC unileptieno-d'r,pet.tfully announces to hb S. ctientle.and the pal:c In can, 'eral. that he has constahtly no hand a. It 'and tna onfactsitea all k‘nda of Fan ey Saddles and Ilarnea,t,aad all de scrlptiona of ridinartuddrialni ma. rtowir'"' - ' tcrials—Lionalc and Stacie Harness --Wittor and Fly - -neta—liair Collars made to ordtr. 7 , He inv bra all taeall and yen htlatOPPeelfeJler Amer ican !footle, and rtjatractfully solicit. a share or the tothllc haironazer • M.A. WELSH. Aug. tia.1851.35-1, • plum SEAT IMAM. MANPTACTORT, N0.131..Y.6th z., opposite Fed fiklin Square, . Philadelphia. • • rrillF. subscriber 111 constantly dabbing, and on band, Plain and Fancy Cane Seat Cbaira, la great -iartety of Elegant and Fashionable Styli, far Parlors, Ilining-Rooms or Cham bers, made in Fancy Vl'oode,lmitation Woods, and Fancy Colors, &c:. &t. C - Reception and M i"ge Chairs. of tight and hermit ful design s Cane Lonnma,Cane Settees.fiall Chairs. C.nunftne Rouse and Office Arm 'Chairs; large and small Rocking Chat:lC.l4lore and Steamboat Stools Windeor Citatis, and Settees, &c.; &c. • rilavibg extended faVlltiii for 'nlannhtltiring.we can offer &large - stock-to select from and execute all oide re as promptly and cheaply as any ectablisharent In the Caron. • Housekeepers. MINIS, Steamboat and Pall Road i Companies, will dad it to theft Interest to call at the Factory of - h. F. WOOD. , No. 131 N. MI, St., opposite . Franitlin Severe. Phila. Feb. 9.1.1.55.3. • . 9 im - coach NIKINO. VT'llC Subscriber, being about to introduce Steam .1 ['once am: otherwise enlarge the facilities of his airtady catenate Ea.. tablishment, Invites the %Malkin 1:1 the public to h lemanufactore'of Coleb- ,7 es. Magee' and Vehicleyof every destription.' !laving every department of the Coach.toakinn business at hand. employing_ nary the best workman. and using the.best.triaterials„ dealers nay be note of scroring actiaartory work. • • Vehicles of every style and finish made to rder:— Repairs neatly and tobstantially done. *Orden from abroad promptly attended tn. • *ithop,blorrls' Addition. Centre St., nearly oppo site the York Stote..Petistllie• (=gnat JESIONCII. 12-tf • EEG Marelt V. 1.1555 Beautiful Cottage Turzature. 9 111 aubterlber is resetting nom the beat Kass; .1. !emelt! in the City, a large lot of Cottage Ford. ture of the I'lEll, and must beautiful PaUesos s etW laicise whole sett.. all of which will ha SOH at Clty prt , es, carriage added. Ile also keeps on band„ and manufactures orger.ali kinds of household Futiltittu; at the 'Alegi. moat fashionable. sort desirable I..itterue. all of which eawbe examined at Ttla Wats Winne, corner of Centre and Vskru tatinets. usarl7 Mimshe the Eplreopal Church—all of *bleb will be told at the very lovers! rater, DENBY GIREINUNG.- 14-tf April tO.ll OAP DEATIIIBJIOI4:—A palaattWa dt la • Om T..th mud topterstagtb• Snarl i 11 jafrs rintelled sail tar We at 8.. •111/114 • 111 • • 'Map Ira*. Mare. Ex;E AND POTTSVILL F. Also.eon of freshly les r ri Street, above ladelobla Sill WISTAII A. HMI 41-If ' WATCH - FS, &C. 21111110VALL. • t: DLADS & ELLIOTT, Biga of the EU Bitsich.op is Hotel. "Finance - oar Meads and Um addle la geastal temall sad ens- Ise OUT stock. taws feel costliles h Is the beat Qatar's wise offer,- ed tins pent Aid we, will nt at Philadelphia priests. • oar steak etraalsta b put of a Pall assintateht of Cold sad Milne Loan Gold sad Silver Lapis, Watches, hitter Talds&Teaapocts Parks, Botter-kalv es. Ih.e. Plated Canon, Fran ik Cake Baskei a, Plated ChM Trays : Cepa.' &anti! Orsameats, &e. bed a mend noWitiefint of Panty Gauls. With* , norougb Itatiokdge of oar battens. lad every fteillty for purshaslas to advantage. we name' be u adenoid by hooves dealers in the State. We ne. tun thank, for the liberal patronage we have hereto fore melded, sad by strict attention to busineesore hope to merit the confidence of the community tad our share of their pawners. WILLIAM BRADT. ," . . . J.STEW ART EI.J.MPT. N. B.—A liberal diaeonat to Pedlars and await Deal er/. / re Partleirlar attention paid to the z repalrlng of . Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. - __ . • May 15, 1851 AT TIM OLD- STAND. ELI HoLDC N'S Wholesale and Seta II Cloeir.Time• piece. Watch and Jewelry Catabilstimear. at hie • • old stand:* No. CM 1111 ASS ET Street. (between It k and Bth. South- Side.) Philadelphia. • • YP niends,old miatomers, and the public most know that I am at all times prepared to . tarnish Watches, Jewelry, Fancy ". Articles. Superior Gold Pens uteri kinds, with Gold and Silver Hol- • - deryin variety, ike.. at the very lowest Cash Prieee. together with the best supply of entri . or Clocks and Time-pieces . ever offered at this V bilshmeat: E. H. tieing •a - prectlcal Time.elems . and Watch Maker, with an experience of nearly SI ream —lO years at his loosen locatian-(e at an times prepared to furnish. by Wholesale and netail.warralleed "Tient. kespers' • of the very hest quality.—somprising Eight, day and Thirty-hoar Clocks and Time-pieces, of plain and highly ornamental designs', Gran st yles,a nd 'dap. ted for Counting Illontree, Parlors. Hain, Churches. Factories, Steamboats. Rail Can. dre. Also, Alarm Clocks. a most desirable article for Sound Sleepers, and for all whose balminess requires them to be up In the morning early. . I. Clocks, Tinte.plezeir,Watelms and Jewelry o revery description, repaired with peat cars and warranted. Dealers supplied with Clocks and Cinch Trimmings. May S. 194 y CIZEUIP WATCH= AND JEWELRY. WII OLESALE and RETAIL . at the!phis 2/itch and Jewelry Store. No. 95 North • SECOND street, corner of QUARRY, Phila. 74 delphia. Gold Lever Watchesaall Jewelled 18 Ca- rat Cases, 025 00 Silver do full Jewel. 012 Gold Spectacles, 700 Silver Lipka. 410 10 Fine Sliver do 1 50 do do do 9 Cold Bracelets. 300 Superior gnarlier*. 7 Ladles' Cold rentils,l 00 Imitation do 5 Silver Taaspoonirost. s 00 , Gold Pens, with Pencil an Silver Holder, 1 00 Gold Fluger plop, sn to DO tents t Watch Glasses, plain. 121 cents; Patent, 182 Loot% 23 a other sni de' in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they arc sold rot. STAUFFER Bo HASLET. atsmen, to O. Conrad. On hand, some Gold and Sliver Levers and Lepines, still lower than the above prices Aug. 05. 1952 WM. BAILT 101, isserkno and Darn to =sum Mows • MIS WATCIM IZWEUP.T. WAAL LSD ',OW! /11ITICIA ' dstedV men* Wog styles stows Wok, am ass cam* irbolanla nail. si • xo 1111 MOS Um& damMinioliar NOM *PA I.loabAgia.. tratssioao 01 ,1,7 .• -- "Io•••••4 to WI Oki WO' Iday 10. 185 V -. WIT MISCELLANEOUS. TO Tan LeinEt IN azinzamt , - FRENCH LIQUID WASH-GLUE. 1 IE superiority of this preparation inevident. re golfing touch lees for use they Isar. and being perfectly soluble In water and not so liable to leave 'treats or spots - upon the Linen or lardln. This article neutralises the golden three which wool/ oth erwise be retained. it cantata) No ingredients which could possibly be injorkins loan most delkile fab ric. Neither does It contain lay aeldote the prepa rations which are *old (or each purpose* generally do. For sale at JOHN G. BROWN'. Drug Store, Centre St., Pottsville. Dee.lll. 111.1, 51-ern CULIWITTER MID PI.I7IIIMER. JWILDELII. having had eery noma d erable experience as a One bluer. reale great eon• lideace la offering his services to the Waves of Pointefile. lle hes commenced bailees. on his owe account. in the ibop of Id r. Isaac Scone .In Norwe gian street; where all orders ether for Gas Fitting or Repairing may be left and they will receln• the tuaffprompt attention. Ills pipu and other :uteri. ale shall be of the very best Mad. sad Fitting. of every•descriptlon that may be desired will be for Dished and patep is a workmanlike manaer.and ar the shortest possible:toffee June 8,1812. pv:i.ivorA,F.ltOene4.tvt.) , ri,j It VOINCaId & SELLERS. wholesale. Illasalkcio, rare and Dealers .1 n Cosfeetionary of all kind.- No. 111 North Third ht., below Rave, Philadelphia. The attention of Dealers la requested to as ezaroloa lion of their stock. which will ba found to be at hen mptalto soy la this city. Fossils Faum of all kind In season. N. D.—Orders by nail or otherwise. promptly 11100- (10 to. Feb. 5,1851. .6to MORETON & moantsort, PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, Tinand Copper Ra Railroad Street, opposite Foorty'e Siore.POTTd: VILLE, Pa.,, where tiler are prepared to make to or der all kinds of work In the above brandies mid gur u Sheerer and Slipper Baths, Pumps and Water Cio sots t also. all kinds of Tin, Copper sad Sheet Iron Work made to order at the shortest possible entire. Roofing, Spouting. and all limits of Cooking uten sils made aid repaired at the shortest settee and In the most r le terms. cr• The best elites Imes for old metal*. 1ag.18,18511. ' 154 f A USEFUL PSEIR WORE. WEIGHT Tables of different barbs of Round, Bemire and flat Bar Iron, /teal, hoc., by a Prat ueal Is one of the most weskit works panelled for Beattie add Workers Is Iron. and those who use it, ever issued. No coma are the calcula tions, that any person can safely buy gad sell snit' the Book. without even weighing the Iron and Stmt.— /net knallated. price 23 cent...and for sale wholesale awl retail by B. BANNAN. a By enclosing hiss postage stamps. the work will be walled free. to any part of the coutty.—The Trade supplied at the usual discount , Jan.l4. 15Sl. NEW POWDER masa. TAB subscriberbu erected a new Powder min 1 at Wilsonville., on the West Branch Railroad, and Is prepared to furnish Powder,. which be will guar antee to be made of the best material* and proper till to increase Its explosive eapaclty. Ile flatters bluiselfthat, on trial, bls.Powder will be fbund equal lo quality to the celebrated Dupont Powder. Orders will be promptly attended to, and tarnished at tow rates, for a good article. PETER ALLISON. Sept. le. ISIS. • y R. M. MIMIAMI. Beatles Rom, Ximeirgiss strut .httrifth.Pcsas.j Plumbing Shop. tjAil CONSTANTLY O NANO A SUPPLY or JUL all else' of Load Pip .. albeit Load. Block Tin, Bath Tabs, Shower Baths, Hdroids. Hose. Double audit's& Acting Pumps and Water Clouts; also, al kindsot Duns Ooske for water ud steam. Brass OD Cups, and Globes for Eames. All lands of Cosner Work and Plemblag donq In the neatest wanner at tbs stollen pot les. N. D. Casb paid for old Drina slid UAL Pottsville. Oct. 40.1830. - 43-tt PAINTINCI,GIAZING =AS' • REMOVAL. T W.BOWEN having removed Ma ship to doors 0 . above the American lionee. Coors street, and taken into partnership his brothers, the subscribers announce to the patine ttmetbey • ate - prepared to ex ecute allorders in their Sae with the greatest de. swttch, and on the moot turnable terms. They set ploy good workmen and their elastomers may, there. fore, be sure of setWfactory Jobs. - - They, also, beg leave to tan attention to their splendid assortment of Paper.haugisp, idriadew shadeedke,-; comprising every variety of style tad quality, to snit the taste and pocket of protium., and which they oTer at the lowest City Wires J.W.BOWBN a Inurrintsts.' doors above Arnerkan time, Centre St., 'Pottsville, April IS. 18311.' 15-If • OUR AiOtTITTIIT tea! ' • MCC tbestillseribers bars unwed; at ;the& Mani. t 3 four doors above the Fos t Ofike,as entire new slot k orGoode.parrhased In Sew York, at Cub Prltes.en. ability them to sell shaper then day/easy Step as the Cosily/ Their stork cowrie& fa part, of, Slut and Fancy Mess Bilks.• -- • Kouselln de La&es, at a Ult. and Tbibet and French Iterinoes, ••• - Cabers Cloths; all shades and 1.. Black Alpacas, , . • Plain aid Figurgd, , colored Atpsess,et 1211 cts.. and apwwds. . • accassortrosataCallco • Bleached and tlabliUbed coloy n atid • . Llanelli, Checks, - • A largo asikatanast or elaillst:' - Mateo, WoOka Blankets, Cloths, &Riled - • Floor sad Tab& Oil Cloths. Ike,. Aa • Together with a general anotunent or Goods to plena tba Casey aad salt Ow wants Of Cid colllsolit' ty . Alas. a large stack of snare, &GOD la II &fats. Codats,Greim 'ad Bist•Fewnueniubdati• wflh IT BI 7 variety of Glseenswan sod Blasurast, at prices low er than Use, can be bought elsewhere. They will be "PP/. at all llwes, to show their goods. nu of cost. Nape give tams - - - - --- • , . Colmar, litreAssug will Awl tr to their ilillf lls- • Isie to tinfoil *Wotan the saw 0614. • ' •,, ..FRY & utters: , 1 . 30. 15.1551.• . • 42,,t1 , urpornartarinirsTO Tun Inntua Suttees Dental. . teed Ms .er antritrof the patine 'a*s • • Seeerallyea/1 alit trine , tit partisans, that be Ina tsleared bit illiettstsy • Hoe the Seam rm. IWO M eeeepted. to the mess/ Wog of .stie so* brkttwlldlsssttheWen`epfa tI IidSECOND streets, weetelde,sed fest diets abeet*Olithree's Wens all Opastiosa stallettetUr.er. Sifts Oa messes la Ott ist ofessies. mut the lees tine Is MS . ssd nest *Me Inge Cities. It rutin, eillionellee, betas sal will MAIM 11l his weft. or aah OS coo' premien- 1 • Dte.11141551. ! , • -— slat aIitENZUMMIIIIW. - 7 • Taus 1111M1ditt Om** fir Aransare' . B trffg*., Mediu Is elm dellieetbis figs. `'"" so• lulklulielmane list ups. :Children eat frau=ipaciar Wok awns; IS OH ptan—itir sedrtl *wow& WI east" II Um Asp to avoid &mai. tastniztaLla tusrt.ir reewessve sanest =o"kaadosat: _Atlanta's' .91611**0441 10 •4 /ten. 4110 .• Aga/ l U' PIP fig ~TN. " Talft•MUNlL4mpausdi ia ary elle yea strums auk be wok We wrigli Mums le can sees. VANDUtWiIi • inns ilia 16111017.111111. • MHO SATURDAfiVIORNING, APRIL 30, i Pfl - 11ADELI , HIA PEWIT at COMPECTIONERY OZPOT,, Na. 518' M a rket Strut, between Saw,lila/ SEVENTH attd EIGIITE, Plahrd'a ./ JOTIN O. MOM reepeitfully Intwans the ' p üblie of Wawa the adjoining counties, that. he keep% situp or hand a Isere and varteda'ssortment Fratta,Cats anti be relblektie will sell aa cheap am can be bought id be, eelablibb. sent tal'itliatielphia.sind ihe lollies all persons who icor want latif th ing is his line, loan and see him Wars purchasing elsewberir. orders from the court. try will metes prompt attention, • Way 10832. cuMAP'olllsra, GLASS. 58. e. TY:CIDALE et. MITCHELL. /YO/2i9 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, r , F og R to yber citizens nfridtsvilie and ill •icintry, ,lathe choice of their beautiful and immense owl, le any qoanthy and oral! qnaiiiirs.of ss , Dieser, tea had 'ToiletPlanes , Dishes. Pitchers. Seta. .tc, . • . French or Fostish (.'Gina. or troust..ne Warr. be also GLASS WADE:cur and aloolded to great variety. at the veil , lowest rates. . Hotels. Dowding and Prlvatc Mayer saypile.l ',kb the beat articles at very (heap pricer. Jose 3. 11122. OS IMUPP'S PREA111:161 _ESSENCE 10F COFFEE. WHY will man nee that which la iiiJorious in his h e thh, when he is, w tiling to sive nil his wealth to restore it when It Is Not. 1 4 trange 'that at least two-thtrda of the human faintly will use ordinary OF COFFEE I. beyond doubt. Corse. knowing it lobe thiamin. to their health.— preparation in the WKtbßeorUldbPe.rst.BEavEiledryB°lll.4"NoriCtseE7kl7elswelormsehnutil have it. Try it n,he „ n o,gg—tr save about to prr rent. be sides your health. Warranted to give 'entire swis h:Mon. Manufactured and for Sale by ELI KRUPP. 610 NOrth Third Pit.. Philadelphia. N. B.—All the principal Grocer& nod Draggiotahave t for sale throughout the United Cates. Dec. 23. 1d 52 . • . 52.6 an =zoo's rviirtimay 'AND FANCY oAP:l—These superior articles 'of petilimery. S amongst which are enumerated his J natty celebra te/ Tiny Mike. Itrtelltal Alabaster, Pearl. Rouge, Tooth and Toilet Powders; Chineee, Velvet, Chalk amt other apnrosed'tA eMPlira. ROAPH.—Walnet and Emra Fine Rand Ornwn and wafts Madam. Floating. Palm, Almond, Fancy and Tolley soaps: shaving Crea flair pyr. Cologne Waters. ElfliCti Mr the Haudkerchlef, Os Marrow, Waraoll emu, Phande (t new article), Eau Los teal Hair Restorative, Its irolls. Phllormnea,/cc., he., are manufactured and for late by JOHN T. CLEGG. Negnsnee# awinhal.4lB Market let.. below 9e l.llblla. . or'Nerehants.don't forget that CLEGG'S la the cheapest and Wert extensive Ma aulattou In the City. Glee hien a call. I - • .1. T. Clegg's retfatnery can be bad wholesale and retail ageity prlrea,at fl. !UNMAN'S Variety ;Aisle, Polowille. 43-Iy, Oct. 15, 1152 aquaria. • 100E111E8 ARTISTE IN lIAIR, 177 Chesnut Street, opposite the State !louse. SIMLA DELPIIIA. in ventor of the celebrated 'lllossamer Ventilating. Mfg and nastier Sand TODPatti. Instructions to enable ladles and gest:eaten, to teetutute their own heads With aCCarlicf Poo Wigs. *hrs. I Toupees d. Scalps. lOTAos. No.l The roankof the No. I From forehead to bead. back as for as bald a From forehead over I .2 river forePead, as the bead to neck. far as required. 3 Fromm': toearover I 3 Over the crown of the top. I the bead., 4 From ear to ear ell the forehead - R. DOLLARD has always ready for sale a splendid stock of Gents' Wig., 'Toupees.. Ladies' Wigs, half FriZOW, Braids. Curl., Ac., begutifultr manu factured and as cheap sealty establishment in the Union. DOLLARD'S flerbarthim Eatrart or Lustrous. 1111. Tonle, prepared from South American herbs and roots: the moat successful article ever produced for preserv ing the hair from felting Dolor changing color, le:ta— rtar and pre/erring It in a healthy. and luxuriant state. Amon% other reasons why Dullard's hair-cut- Sag ltakean maintains its Immense popularity I. the ~ fact,thai hie Tonle is applied to every head of hair mat at his establishment, coosenuently it to kept in better preeervation than under any oilier known ap plication. It beingthas practically tested by thousand., offers the greatest guaranty of its efficacy. Sold whojesale and retail at his Old Establishment, 177 Ch gee U 7 anggv,oppostte the State lionge, Phila. R. DOLLARD has at- last discovered the st. ?too ultra of HAIR DYE. sad annetancefit for sale, with perfect confidence In its surpassing everything of the kind now in -use. It colors the hair either black or brown, (as may be desired) and is need without soy iojsry is the hair err skin, either by stain or otherwise. can be washed off in ten minutss alter application, without detrarting front its efficacy. Persons visiting the city are lacked to give him a cell. Letters ad • dressed to It. DOLLaID. 177 Chesnut street. Fltila delphia,will receive 'Oen - tine July 10, 1831. CM PLASTER AND GUANO. BEET QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICE BUY- - from Am hand, and sane ems pnibtr. The Etrine one best land Plaster is manufactured from. we haveselected with fleet care at the Plaster Quar. tiers Doyen will mark this imponost feet. one bu• shale( our Select Land Placer, has nmre fen ilizing pe wet than two bushels of ordinary , Plaster. • - We have now for ,tie 10.000 Mahal* aura quality select Land Pi3Stt 5,000 good ordinary 1,000 barrels Calcined ?Pinter, 100 " Cutlet " 50 " Dentist. " E:MI 100 • Ott reotype Planer. • PERUVIAN GUANO. Tbla•rtlcle weoffer In confident. to_our (1111101[1 , “. coequal to any Imported, mid far superior to nocpt in tit. market. I,sBobaga of this mrperlor Comm, for sale at the lowest market rates. Also. Patagonian Guano, Lou drette,Ormind Charcoal, &r. C. PRENCII & Co.. At the Steam Plaster 11111 e, Junction York Avenue, Crown and Callowhill directs. Philadelphia. Feb. 5,1853. 0-3 m PERUVIAN GUANO. MITE andersignedbeg 10 !antral the Farmers Rad I. Dealer, In this Amts. tint they have made ar rangement with P. BARRED A k. ERO.. Agents of the Peruvian Ooverament.f•.r I W tillii.relinpltl.24l.o of PERUVIAN GUANO into the City of Philadelphia, direct from the ? Islands. Messrs- BAEREDA t RIO). wdl keep constantly on hand a large GpBl of Peruvian Guano, sufficient to meet all the demands of - consumers. winch we will matt tbelowest priers and in tots insult purchasers. OLADINO 3 CIIRIeITIAN. Rote Agents for the sale of Perumatilluano in Phila No. 48 N. Wbigves.aog 97 N. Water Bt.. Philsd'a. Jan. VI, IRV. 4- au • ORANGES di LEMONS. .114 C strived, for Pale cheap. ONE THOURAinD BOICES, Ileeldedly the beet received herethb season. Apply in Wit AN, Wholesale Confectioner and Fruttetvt. esc Market.si between Illth t 13th Direct, Ph nada Feb. 19. IRS , J. B. A. & S. ALLEN.. 7 _I_: NC)B.I.:ANDS SOPTII WHARVES, PIikLAD - A., OFFER FOR PALE 3000 GALLONS Winter Sperm O 8; 6000 du Pinched Whaler White nil. 511000 • '_do do do, dune *. 10,000 do Racked North West Coast Wimp, - all. for Miners' nu - 300 Roan Adamantine Candles, 1500 Rap Peruvian Guano, 600 EMIL Pannonia do 1/.11.185t. 010. LIPPINCOTT. 1110,TROTTL14 1011C1T SACO:I GEORGE kkftwitarrr kco. • aasortment Tgag o Whin. LIQU011• Gworteign generally No. i 7 North Water Street, and No. 10 Noah Delawate avenue. Phi lore. Jan. 29.1835.. • 5. It et3s%l, - - , 4 1... 4 *1 4 4 - - - • • • • swam troilli Whartis,alorsArth Siren Pirilarra., ntElt roi sale, at lowest Market rates, 11;300 O G % n Zd ( r " 3bletaf l re I I g Yi 7 4 r eo int e r thlney, 4,73 Bleached We and Holing. Elephant awl Winter 011, Spent, Adimant and 'Crystalline Cat:odic*, 10,0 S Gals.,ltatlued Miners' Oil, free front dirt and sed i mmt , and 'light rein, 3 . 000 Cilln.:Ease.• Sperm OU, 'Nimes and Aviv,/ strattledi, -\.` 133 001.. C.lntlnnall Lard Oil, 7 - 77" • .Itellatiarows ind Piney koap. 1 1100.8bli:Attadts 41ankand'Tanners• 011. May Ikon, , - , L se-iy• 7. 1:011014111=1 O,ROCIERt• c • 171TATEMVAti oseoultM,N. ernes So eond & IllullranylArehS Ittreetsi Phi adelghfa, . ens thrsulle.a large assortment of . TEAS. • • _ COFFEE;' -At the west SUGAR. 'MOLASSES' • "I- htayieyritet, IlliOrk ice% . - - Thosecontasennag EutieStAres an partlenlarly In sited to esti. tar- Atiessum gismos -Frothiest .1M1.104 1433. tialdi PAPER!!! - VS Subic:a:4o love, conotaolly • on hated flit Moor, Cop old Wirtz's, rapers. , I .,TrIaPPSNL ILtrilwiri,Staolop.Onlore4 and.Tlone . . litc4 for asli olitiaptitOblo " • • •- ' A. 10.. COLLINS CO.. - I 5 Minor Boni; Phihdelonto. D'AT4IO. fhr the osleof the Ileened Palo! BAGLEIVII GOLD PILD7. S-Itraiit Aserri• treat—difterresurti. , ;-Tbe subscriber ban just to othed *.larn lot of liadiarra tlaParlar•Gala Pen ill=i 'us the Commas ea rafted Blau, Vis %%a 0 In and ann. of essay, all . of irides can be reounall iftbscoma OE ill, fair use., The Gausices [faulted' Mates Pea to a aillaallY • :Call lad sea D.unather with the otaiercid . • •B. DiNtinted • Menai Gook laid Itationery CllBoBllt. 11,111% . 11011 0 01 4 ,ILlinr4MJuss kl—J sit receles4 a let of Globes,' oew article Ito; sirtmot.sutsabis lb, Reboots ee&famNa.oll awbleb wen" uslitattAlladstplUbt:prices either 'Slaske orbs . Itoolds4 Mtatltnisol SUM. licra*Uixonrsi :121t11.;4bS - saineiibet bas ..strinssoista MMus ter ths IL supply of OW Wilgus( to es bus!, sad 'rill WI Itoor Was aft .611 &slam, it Oa Maasacturers ptiess—thaa nttartta canUist. Ile also Mans It 111 - angle. barlimisman,swisattorboube!.. AWN= D. Is IMI!=!E GENERAL Ai. EMI EEO ELM illE 111 I=lE==,' pVERTI,SP:R. E 'mot% OSB onto I L , 1;, RANDS ANTI SygTECT 1111171 t E y SeIin 7 LICILL , 53. Patin). the following from the "Century k number of the Kuirierdeorrr. rr WE cur Paprrn," It speak s for ![.. , e " Ikar Mary. And drop ne • Yet what I wi 'hough theft , linen may task, laved is therdum, h, my hale mad, to past.: trust. Will atnely '"May all that Be ever im And may thy s purest. rarest. beat ed in thy heart. ruture 'year" atteNt nt as now thou art. E 82112 dowere, fair htooms the "Erring, the son—the starry hand ; !nexperieneed wing. . al deola of Morning Land• `Fair bloom Bright shin Lur thes. wit Through fib l on rosy summit glows, . itenipt the aspiring flight, • - gilded clouds enclose. Ybrat you glittering height. Lilliisire dream forego,. learn, by Nature gicen - , ntain heights we look below, I .lei we look to heaven. MEE Forbe■r to a For ',form. , it' . Amt tempts no! thel This preeep' From the mc, Mr in the guide the go'deo truth ; y heart serene and young, , a. in thy youth, be loved, and atilt be young." 'Mien be tht Keep tbi,u i And in the a , Thou'it tld Elucationnt. THE COM , tifi SCHOOL, QUESTION: The follorrig extracts from a late number of the Chicat4o (Ill.) Tablet. a Catholic pa per, are. wort iy of being placed on ,recnrd, and considered by the friends of education: - While the thoughts and efforts of our fel low citizens the City of God throughout the country a id no where more zealottsly and effectually th a in the neighboring diocese of l e Michigan—ar . oc cupied with the moment ous subject o f Catholic education, and while they are prot ting, in the lace of the brow beating and enanees of the, mob, and the ,erross misrepi ... illations and obloquy of infi dels and sedu ers, against the injustice of the State school axation , it will not be deemed impertinent i us, we trust, to pen a short ed itonal homiht on the subject of education, for the benefit of ur readers and fellcmi'Cadto lics in the P ine Diocese. Parents mu t first come to feel the dangers of the Godl .s sch Is so profoundly as to forego with ti acrit all theapparenti advan tagesyr they a ff ord, a d to dream no more of consigning their offs ring to these nurseries of heathenism, vice and crime, then they would of easing th s i ) r children into some Granges, or be teeth me car of Juggernaut, or immolating them t some grim and bloody Moloch, orrn king ` em over soul and body, for time arid ternit . to the Devil. We may. turn in a future article to the discussion of his I. ter point of our subject ; bur at presentwelhave to do with the goes two whether a ti, Catholic parent can permit his children r eive the State ischool in struction without orning . accessory to, if not ;he very rrineipal in spiritual murder.— It may be that there are Catholics-4-we rear there, are—h' re and elsCwhere—who have I nca settled is question satisfactorily to themselves; r, who, carried away hy a mis erable, paren I ambition that would sooner expose 'child en to the most certain loss of , faith, than si rifice one iota of their earthly prospects, ' ba . ance the chances of a'respecti ble estate fo' 'the off-spring in future life, against the ri obabilities of unending misery beyond the i n ave. , It these remarks should arrest the att ntion Of any such, we heg that those.of the f rmer class will take the prop er steps to co e to a decision in the premises by consulting their pastor or some other ec clesiastical authority, and tbat thoSe of the a.., i latter class w II cease to call themselves by so, ridiculous a isnomer as that Of Catholics and Christi ' parents. and will style them selves, what l they really are, heathens, min us all the nat ral virtues and all the religious 1 i instincts which the heathens posses". If any Catholic hitherto i °rant of duty in the matter, desirous to kr' w whether he can with a g d conscience p tronize infidel' schools, he eed only . say o e word to his pastor, and It will be 'alum that'the voice of Peter has ell heard again and again and in thunder °cies condemning, denouncing and anathe tising the whole scheme of ~r) mixed or go less education, and i ts founders and abettors There is no mistake about this. The t umpet of the Vatican gives no uncertain . nd, and the Prince of the Apos tles speaksl with no double stammering tongue. Pe er has spoken : and that voice of solitude, ,igilance and authority has flown across the loud sounding waves or seas and oceans, and beeh echoed heartily by the as sernbled hierarchy of :he United; States, as well as by the Bishops individually speak ing from the pulpit and through the Press.— Catholic Biihops. Pastors, Journalists wri ting with th'eneral approbation cif Bishops. have agitated the question front one end of the land to the other, until now there is hard ly an excuse for ignorance on the subject. If your sou or your daughter is attending a State school, you may be as 'certain that you are violating your duty as a Catholic parent, and conduciag to the everlasting anguish and 'despair°, Your child, as if you could take your oath of it ! You ought not to be able to rest an instant, to bargain, labor, recreate, eat, drink, sleep with common comfort until yon have removed your. child; from that proximate occasion of-spirittial ruin in which, perhaps ignorantly, perhaps thoughtlessly, roll have placed him. Do you wish him to be a reputable member of society : a comfort and a prop to your old age ; an honor to your name : but above all. a Catholic man, and an heir of Heaven ? Take him away from that school. Perhaps he has - been too long there already. Perhaps he has _already . con tracted habits of vice, or infidel principles, which he will carry to his grave, and into 'the endless world beyond. 'rake him away. - Let him rather never know how to write his name, or spell his 1 way through the plainest paragraph of a newspaper, or perform the simplest calcula tion, than become the bond and chained slave ( of Satan, than rise up at the last dread day of accounts to curse you in all the unavail ing repentance and bitterness of final de spair. Take him away if you do not wish . your bed of death to be tormented with the spectre of a soul which God has given you as a sacred trust surrendered fa - lbe greaten - emy of- mankind. ' Take hint away, and let him be a boon a hewer of wood and drawer of water; let him incur the worn of the ene lightened age ; .let hint be accounted by let tered infidels and heathens only an ignorant Papist, rather than incur the anger of his God and the loss of his soul. Take him • away; let what will be the consequence. KIM 50.1 y E 1:0" WIIAT WILL BE TIIENETT STEP l-A, the commencement of the war upon common schools and edtication generally, Bishop Le levre did ant scruple to declare that the Ca tholics of the State end of the Union as a bo dy, supported Gen. Pierce at the late election, with the l belief that the Democratic. party, would be mast likely to favor their v iews and . schemes in reference to the subject'oc.l Free ..sclattols. ,Neither 'did he -hesitate to de •laris that it the Democratic party, refused- to aid them in procuring a pOttton of the school fund of the State, that the ( Catholunr we'll(' leave that party, and unitemith some other 1 or forth a, party of.. their own. Ile further declared. that whether be succeeded or failed . is inducing, the Legislature to recogtuie tire demand, he meant to, push thern'to a direct vote upon ;the question. that be plight know who. werelhis friends and who his eoemies, and, that he intended 'to , mirk the latter.— Theserdesigne and threats were not made thoughtlessly, and without stitfidiettly reflect ing upon _the course he intetideCto . pursue' should he he detetted befere the Legvolamre. „His addrits to 'die people of, the - Slate, which _was the `prelimtnary4xerveinent in this. =date, avowed the, same deterutinaH tion and contained the same sentiment. The, Democratic party of the State, wire turd fo' . unequiv 01 3 llanguage,"theLutlies4 Mel' aline boldly-up : to the mark and•gatie them what they dem ded, they Would he." wive from the future yolitical. history of, the Spite.! , But in spite of this terrible threitotad_m the imminent risk of itteurrisg. the everfutiag tum oppotationel the Da and his , Woven, the members of she Legisittate had tbafttimt fy itidepeedenee to distegird elf Coosequen ces,,and to coolult ' solely, the welfare and wishes of, the people of the Suite: - This of cutirse.'gate gnat 'offence 'But he resolved , - to make another elks t. and for ibispurPolf: be got tips ticket Is this city. sculcO t r A u ` winch was known to to in caves- - bug ti-Free School and Auti-City IMPT O * i mums.. idol bete hornet with a more overi whelutiag and m ifilits rebate , at Lartsiog. • • ' ' - ii whit 'will tie ths The g entian Dow th e y Will take to amen , Ibis sea tali .obiat--wbat sew plass wilt their 'wow. limit" fro octiccici city ptccolitaii• -a,. .5-3 es 10 Cal COUNTS 'PENNSYLVANIA. - 7 -.----.------ - - ---- -rr --- ;. ---- ' ,-- - - lean palicanieuhassurett. I'vo on e who i and Wads anything of Ilia character of the I Catho ie. hierarchy or who has seen the Pro- I -.—:------: S K, --:----- TIC to IT. teas shapeawhich Jesuittini can pnt On to accomplish its Objects, will doubt thit the IThe very doctrine of all others. "Mei to war. is to be continued to ~oe." bitter end." , jr." Who ever knew a mortal to enrol him it would, bea.paltiable contradiction of-the 1 self under this banner, and r eozne out the lit. whole olstorlr, cod, policy othose tied 'tre- I ileend of the horn? Nobo d y, we'll be bound. I se mendans earners of tyraan and oppression, ha principle, acted up to with rectitude, put , ignoranie and superstition, to - abandon their pose, heart and soul, would keep any man designs uptialtas first repo ,or no matter Above water and in blue sky: how often repalied. &Win would minian- .. Srieb to it." It's the very history of sue donment of Bishop __l-e_fevre's promise town- cess in epitome. All history, all experiince; tinue the conteet from another tpsarter,should the triumph of mind, art, literature, every the democratic party fail tp meet his hopes. great and noble work is as direct and appro. It may be that he and thole with whom he prate illustration., Ile who would be, do, acts will consider it the Rrt of sound policy gain, ma k e , "„ re , achieve anyt hi ng . i n w h at . to rest upon- their arms awhile. But this ever department of lire, trade, politics, reli• will he only lor a brief Peilod , for he has de- gin. philanthropy, of love. roust Make it his dared that the _ questioa ILhould be made an first and last object of solicitudJ2the Alpha tame in 1856, and that i different result and Omega of his aspiration and action. ' would then be seen than that witnessed in " Tell us, young man, who ever did a thing the last presidintial contest, lithe democrat- worth a note, that did not '.stick to it."— ', is party did not redeem their pledge to him Look around von among your acquaintances, sad to his church.—DetroitTribune,: and see who Is, and who is not "something." I , - In him who is deservedly famous and honor ed', you will find the m5l vertu - years ago, , in 'the strength, determination, energy, and light of an all conquering resolution said, "I'll stick to it," and who did, and has stuck to it ever since. , What has made great lawyers. statesmen, divines, artists? What has made a Webster, a Choate. a Brougham, a Kossuth ? Sit - Indy, and solely, and truly, by choosing something real and vital, and sticktng to ;t. And it you o wish, or expect, or mean to do or be any thing, you have got to do likewise. Then choose, and "stick to a." Armed with-its principle ant-inspiration, von may rive to undreamed of heights—sainting it you may sink to unthought of depths. —Petteng il I's Reporter.' - • . irr ova .rtanac SCROOij SYSTEX.--It will be seen by_the proc.eedingslof the Legislature, that Mr. Kcanaey t of elty, is again at his hobby of interfering with!Our present public sehaol system, and iiii bill:is made'the order of the day for Thursday next. Liam, session, when this question was up, weispolte. out . plainly, as did the press jgenerally, against this, interference in the bill-of Mr.: Kearney. The idea of attaching seitarianism of any kind, to 'the system of gkmeral instruction, cannot hat be attended With the demolition of thewhole system. In this country, where tbecardinal doctrine of the government, both national and State; is to' keep church and State apart, while all sects and religious de nominations are protected 41 the abstract and -concrete, we cannot but protest against this special legislation to get-hold of the school fund for sectarian purpmes exclusively. As it is no*, all, =sets are entitled, alike, to the benefits of the system of pnblic education, and this is as it should be, but' if -Mr. Kea mey's i l bill pastas into a law, th the fund is to be distributedinto•denomina nal channels, for the promotion of such re ligi ous sects as may have parochial schools. I Ve hope the City Council will act promptly, in the matter, and give a quietus , to the thing at-once.—,./lalti uirie Patriot.' ' , ... EDUCATION DIMINOES CRIME. . , There is a very loud o+ry, gays the Pitts burg, 6=e:o,ra:tied in sundry quarters against elementary education be.ause it does not al ways ?resent crime. Thn it Iklis some influ ence in diminishing it may . fairly be inferred from certain faits stated by an EngliSh bar rister, Mr. FREDERICK who has also been Inspector.of PrisonsJ4-in a work recent ly published upon "Crims l , l —its amount, cau ses and remedies." He slates that of 16,C00 persons in Sikltland- receiv i cd into the prisons in one year. less - tan 1,00, or one in thir teen could both, read and write well, and on- ly 312, or one ►n fifty, had learned more than mere reading and writing. A still more significant fact is mentioned in the following paragraph : "To what an extent," ►e says, " the sim ple power of reading fluently is often a pro tection from habits of crime, may be judged of from the-tact that a gime Mussionary in Edinburgh, in whom I hid full confidence, (the present worthy and able Governor of the Prison of that city, Mr. Surnt,) told me that in all his visits to the pods . , Ae never met with a tingle person who was at the same time ad- Vieted.to crime and en the habit of reading:, •07" Tug Fizz Scrtoor; Siszru.—The re marks in' the Roman Catholic papers, and the late efforts:of the Rontan Catholic clergy 'in Cincinnati, Detroit, and Baltimore, show that there is a'systematic; plan among the ad. herertts of that sect to break down the Com mon School System of this country, and have children educated in private sectarian schools, each receiving a share of the public money. We are sorry to see one of the bulwarks of Our Republican .Institutions thus attempted to be destroyed. 'One of the great sources of our Liberty has been the education of our children free from sectarian views. The as sociation of all sects together in the public schools, and their equality there, prevents the dogmas of any one form of religign from assuming any power over Gore - umiak. Our school system Americanizetiour foreign pop ulation more rapidly than any other cause, and, it is to be hoped, that our adopted citi zens do not ; wish to preserve here, in the new home which they) have chosen, the& distinctive nationality,.a measure hostile to the true prosperity of this country, and to the rapid amalgamation of all our. different races. • - Eleferreb Stittlts. A ROMISH NEWSPAPER. The N. V. Tribune copies from the Troy Whig, the following letter:the" authenticity of which has not been denied. Hit'Eatellnu7 Governor Seraattiof the State = Sin t—Millt the midersigned, the pub. listrera and proprietors ed The Roseau Gaerdion (a paper lately started in this village, and devoted par ticularly to the interests of Irishmen in America.) do take this method of introducing said paper to your Excelicicys notice. - Right Rev. Bishop McCloskey, and the Catho lic clergy in general throughout the diocese, wish that we should remove tbs male to the city, and thereby nuke it the radiating point of its influence and authority. In order to do so.', we require fonds adequate, to the mtdsrtaking, and-of 'which. we ate in want. Therefore,. if your Excellency would think proper to help as Oil this IMMO& we do hey pledge our selves to make The EOlll6ll Grtardcan sulnervi.alt to your interests at any futon 4 camtaign, that you or any or.your political friends may be • interested in. And no man knoWs better than you do the tin. limited influence which a paper of this kind (al- ready having a circulation of three thousand in this State alone) can say and comMand among the Irish citizens of this State or country, " Trusting that your-Excellency will Five this matter your Maltircreccudilenuion, and give us a little material aid,- " We remito your devoted servants, "T. J. & 11. B. ninon. !' pops, and Pubs. Roman- Guaniian." , • The 'Priforne * *marks,— • " Here you see io whit manner Journals of this class are - " devoted to' the interests of frishmen"—that is, of any but themselves. They want money, and to secure it they pro- mute to " go it' blind"- for the governor or his friends. • - • THE hIISB2QIB 1 . (-ENGLAND. It aPPeare by the - faloivits' g extract from aWashingtonktter to thigiew York Tribune that the Hon J 43 . tes-Mornasum exacted a number of conditi ons bifida- he would accept the - Idissibis to _Eaglandi:' The AdMitaistration - vasslsirced to make terms ? as it Were, With Bin Buchanan, ere that gentlerrien - accepted the Idislion to Eng land.- Hislirst demand Was, that Pennsyl vania should not be charged with his 'op poititioent, - it being tmsonght_by him. - 'This was, orcourse, reurslT consented to, as his position - is such as tdiustify hilly his claim to Nationality. .Net, that he might return es smolt 89,0 abonbibrive concluded his,ne gotituktarOM the tercitraldects,' for the set- Ilement'of w.luebjhe Administration dermas dedAtisservieess. , - .T4tsee arr. the question of Atka FORaiIIINISWKILCID ,Ird the &looted clau ses' of the. Clayton and Elolwer Treaty. and the Fisheries question, (M course', this de-. mend was also ptomptly tweed to. And, thirdlyohat stuittld , be allowed to 'manage the businessf afteetsis own fashion: I hear that. Governer - Marcy j promptly - advocated eouggieiets4iihilds remiest of Isis old cot= league,' 'loabng, that if Mr. dlecramiy could'ior be muted. skalds iont anavicestistal csehrieetheet irldfoir for --tflgtfitrairs ; alsrelytbl-L-lbt'a—dirittinot to be' relied - Off BC diffseuff 'Asks. Though- there was ihinethia °filarial!, Maid in' this point of Buchann's , Magee aleemegs gratill bitnAtad dins bitratelfat much itt the mast troublesome labor that woulddevolo on bi'm iskf reacelseiventici ngland at;intce re stated in a favorable-101r to WS . demand. - • . . , IT is sato thin - al of Mtidtis tetwies•Wittirin Pisa and thressly settlers •ofl'estaryltsitityWaStio's clown - the Froood;,ouesessofsrest should boleti stand, leg for retry fiswoonscsatiosor Sid daily orassests,tho . stoThorryluott oak for silk nature and ship buildin g . 07 Ha Inca spates in idoite his intact; will make a aseryt of ids ategyirr. :;•••.-ir:l -, AMME.—rh , . Johnson J luhLil '.enaillg. A stiOnT SERMON FOR PARENTS. said that when the incith;i of Wash: ington was asked how she had formed the character of her eon, she replied that she had endeavored early to teach him three things : obedience. diligence and truth. No better advice can be given by any parent. Teach your child to obey. di is the first lama. Ycu can hardly begin too soon.— One of the most successful, parents that I have known, says that this point was usu ally settled between him and his children be lore they were three months old. But it re quires constant care to keep up the habit of obedience, and especially to do it in such a way as not to break down the strength' 01 a child's character. Teach your child to be diligent. This habit of being always employed is a safe guard through hie, as well as esieatial to the culture of almost every virtue. Nothing cab be more foolish than the idea which some parents have, that it is not respectable to set their children to work. Play is a, good thing. Innocent relreation is an employeuent, and a child may learn wise diligent to that as.well as in other ithings. But let him early learn to be useful'. As to truth, it is the one esaentkai thing., ,Let everything else be sacrificed rather than that. Without it, what dependence can yon plke on your child? And be sure yuu do nothing yourself which may countenance any specie of prevarication tutialsehood. Yet how ninny !parents do teaclett leirchildrert the first lessons of deception. • iLATRIOUS RHYMES, What is e l arth, si.xteck graves ; What is ea th, rich man ?—A slaves; What is earth, grey beard ? —A old ; - What is ea'th, miser ?—A plac, _;g gold; What is earth, schoolboy ?—A place for my_ play ; What is eanh, maiden ?—A place to be gay What is earth,seamstress ?—A place where weep What is earth, sluggard I—A good place to sleep ; ; What is earth, soldier ?.—A. place for a hat tie What is earth, herdsman ?—A place to raise cattle: What is earth, widow I—A place of true Fer rety What is earth, tradesman . ? tell you to morrowi ; What is earth, sick man ?—'Tis nothing to me; What is earth: sairoe?--;Ily home is the:sea What is earth, statesman ?—A place to win fame ; What is'earth, author ?—l'll *rite there my name ; What is 'earth, monarch?—For my realm 'tis given : What is earth. chrtstian —The gateway of heaven! I%IIIAT LADIES CAN 1)0. At Markland, Ohio. a little girl about 12 years ,old Obtained to her list of temperance pledges more than five hundred names. This sets the ball rolling among the men and wo men of the place. The result sv-is the union of the ministers and lawyers, of ' sects in 'religion and of all parties in poll 01l on the temperance car, - and kee the track. , The men organized societies, and the ladies united their own sex in similar organ izations, holding their . female temperance •meetiogs l and conducting them upon their own eesponsibility. A committee of two la dies, from one of their societies, has recently waited upon all the merchants, grocers and taverns of t h e. place, selling ardent spirits, eleven in number, and asked their names to a pledge not to sell ardent spirits, except for medicinial or them/sal purposes. All sign ed the'pledge, except two groceri, who want• ed " more time tOr consideration." The Ia• dies have great confidence that the. two "con sidering" gentlemen will yet yield , a their request, and sign the pledge. Most-oh the citizens of the town have signed a petit - mil to the Legislature of Ohio to giye them the Maine Liquor taw.—.lfonfitetwii )Watch mast. missionary once found a heathen moth-, er in tears. She wrung her hands as she left her hot kisses upon the bloodless lips of a beautiful child, calm in the slumbers of death. The little treasure had been bitten bps serpent. The woman was• one of the serpent•worshispers, and the reptile, which had robbed her of her first and only child, lay coiled at the hearthside of the home it had made desolate, cafe from the avenging hand of the superstitious mother. She would not destroy it. Need we wonderAt the su perstition of'the benighted heathen? To ' day, America is El, nation of serpent-zrorshT; pers.. We look 'around us. tied bow ,inany homes fire there where the serpent yet madly cherished by those wluiLlhave mourned the loved and the glee:, poisoned to death by its fangs! And at roe same time we see a great and free people hesita. dig about Crushing these serpents!. The darker rites and fearful of the Klor I'agan,•can Shore our symtrathies.—T. Brown.: : ~ j aADOWS OF 51INISTERIAL LIFC A' minister in India—Presbyterian we pre atime7-writes thus to the central•Chredgan Herald: " We live on less 'than $30 1 .1 per aonurn, including horse.keeping and t raveldog expels. ses and_iny travelling in a year is not less . than thme thousand miles. • I have to go to iseighboringwood and fell down trees. chop them into ten or twelve feet lops. hitch my horse to them 'drag them to the house: chop, saw and aplieti>m for stove fuel, and then, after preaching two sermons awek, riding most weeks fifty or sixty miles, tatching Sat). bath whoa!, riding thre e miles to post glues nod store. ete..--even them I accused hyl coy o irditren of " dotng nothing End riding orlon/ and readalf. m 9. books," and told that “ might work altitle, mid cam Itirart of my living: , .• • „,_ .-,, • . . V' IT Miss illiJi l(rsts marries 'tarry Hopkins. the girls say that the marrisgetvil I be lucky : bee.stisii she changes her initials.: but if she ramTies.Jetnes Jenkins, 'I,WOOI do, for 1. "Itiyon itanSe yoUi name, and not your letter, Yountehartge toe and not for the better.'l' 1 1:71 . FEW KNOW ' Ant In every seven Alin• in tti. , e dap-a, ebild is torn in London. and that In every nine minutes one-of its inhab. itanti dies. 1 NO. 18. TUE SERPENT WORSHIPPERS I CHOPER A WIRE Re you itkonse R knife :kw hes-temper. - • • • rrr - , ter D o . wii.ofxyd Zees you tan; Brit lava yotinidS'al:.,Lbe.em fratu promises and H , BANNAN'S STEA3L.FRINTING OFFICE. Haring procured dote Prentek_we are now pre pared to execute JOB and.BOOK PIIINTING•ot every description, at the - drtee of TAa'/Wietres' .rou reel. cbeeper than done at say Onto estabhateneepin the - Cotmty, suds as Barks, Picesithlets,: Bills of Litilugg.• Large Posters, R a il Rood nekeep, Heed Bills Peter Boas,' Articles of Bills, . Zola Beata, Bill fleads, Order Itooks,de At the wry shortest notice :Our stock .of JOB TYPE is. more extensile than that et any other Office in this section ot Abe - State; and .ere keep !rands empl oyed expres s ly foe Jobbing. Being,. preencal Printer ourself, we'-well guarantee our wort: to be as neat as any that can be tweed out to the cities: PRINTING IN COLORS_ done at the .sbortest notox. - . _ • 800IC _- Books bound in every vanelY Wank Books ofevery deleriptiOrkbalmd and ruled to order at ohm notice. • listorical. BATTLE OF NEW VELLA.' NS. -" Philo Jackson" writes to the Savannah Journal au interesting account of a visit to Gm.. Jack= at the Hermitage in 1839, from which we extract the following: " I longed to bear him spent of his great .. battle, and one of the greatest batdei, too, of modern histoty,the crowning point of his mil itary life,thetrittle ot the Bth of January, be fore New Orleans. He had just returned from his visit to that city. and lamented the decease of most of his old compatriots since that battle. AU the officers, except Colonel Tiebault, he observed, were dead. He then .graphiCally described the field, theforriAca now, as he laughingly called them, and the victory, in a manner I shall never forget.— ' Mr. Eaton,' said Gen. Jackson, 'has gnoilly erred in his description of" the . works. He says I had a strong breastwork of cotton bags.' There teas not a bag of cotton on'the field, sir ! J i had some store boxes and' and ' bags, or bags filled with sand, and these extended along the lineti ; but they were so low, that at the close of the action, when :he, British surviving General, in command, came riding up on an elegant horse, to surrender his awcrd, when he got near Me, I heard him exclaim, with mortified surpriae, ! Bar ricades! by —.I could leap them with my horse!' I laughed heartily. at his astonish- . meat, and so he could, and beside*. on one wing the works w ot completed ; I kad nothing th Ibu a cornfield fence. if the British had onlf UN% to turn it. But by keeping my oustantly throwing ovate eines and lagers on the works. the British - , were effectriffil dived. But; continued Gen. J., ' litr i ever. had so'grand an idea of. the Resuriecnon until that day. After the snrO)te of the battle hadclearedoesomewhat, (=V men were in hot persuiref the dying' enemy.) then L saw, in :tbe dieggice. more than five hundred Britons emir king . from heaps of their dead, comrades, allover the plain !--esnng up, and more distmaly visrble as the field became clearer. corning forward and surrendering as prioners of war to our soldiers. They hail fallen at out first fire on them, without having received a scratch: and lay prostrate till the close of the action.' Gen. Jackson, regarded this action, justly, as the most glorious:achievement of "his ha.— That victory was as gloriouvui his coutityy as to the hero of New Orleans—yet the strat egy of the General in this masterly battlehas never been duly appreciated. in any, history of it I have read. I,f7•St. Pros walked whileeaung, because he did not consider that time ought to be set apart for it. St. Pacbomiui sat on a alone in the middle of his cell; and never lay dawn,- because it would b 4 too comfortable.. Bertha. enveloped himself in a sack of skins, with, only holes for his mouth and nose. Eufnnia, female saint, was in a convent of one bun- • tired and thirty nuns, not one of Whom ever, washed het feet, and a bath was aniibomi- - nation with them. Linen was too great a luxury, hence they used flannel, which would soon produce tormenting vermin. St. Mai; rius one day killed .a gnat; struck with' re morse, he exposed himself to all insects in a marsh, tilt, according to Sosemen, his . akin was so hard that his beard could not get three. - But St. Simeon was the most ingenious of „ all fanatics ; ho built a column near Antioch` -- - and lived on its - summit-z••this aerial slant was:so irritieh admired that he' even rebuked the emperor Theodosius with impunity ; he was called St. Simeon Stylites. IME TBE AREAB of the principal liver ba sins which are - drained into seas that are ac cesible to ocean commerce, may be thus sta- gra:S . In South America—the AmazOn.—larea (including the Oronoko,) 2,048,480 square miles. In North Americe—lhe Mississippi—area 990,600 square miles.' In South Ameriea—the La , Plata—area 880,000 square miles. • In Europe—the Danube—area 284.000 square miles. In Africa—the Nile—area 520,000 square miles. - In Asia,China—the Yang•lse.Eeaog—area 5470:10 square miles. • In India—theGanges—atea432,,ooosquare miles. illiecellann. DISAPPOINTED PATRIOT. We clip the following from the Philadel- ' phis Daily Register ; . As we were passing the Custom House yesterday, we saw a man rush !men the door with a terrible Crown upon his brow, and with strides, as if his legs were encased in seven leagued boots,- he reached the pave mew just in front of where we were stand- ing. He meta friend, and his sorrow found_ utterance in words ;I" by my troth," he ex claimed, " but won't I fax the party next electioo. sure." "Me,' the continued "yea, me, Tim Differty, to be told that I could not be appinied, becase that dirty blackguard-1 John O'Connor had spoke first. Oh. by the powers, Wit won't j lax them. =Let them • talk to me ttlxint tatting the eonnthty agin ; by jabers rwon't lift-a finger to save• her, from destruction." - Br this time Tim had passed beyond hear• iog distance, and we were left to moralize , upon the uncertainty of office seeking, and the three hundred and ninety-nine applicants bound to be disappointed for every one seen ring a place. WHALES. • The noise; of a whale spouting can be heard at least a mile. He-throws the water from twenty to thirty-five feet high: - After giving one 4'blow, which the whale don • when he is clear on the surface oldie miter,- 'he - instantly goes under. He usually rises in frun l onelo two minutes.- Once as I at on the Bowsprit, watching •tacr_or three who were Paying about, one passed witbina few yards of ri u , blew a blast with, his Water trumpet; a 9 down he _went. - •lltad a goo . d• • opportunity of seeing him, , and got a fair • view of the breathing pipe. It was a round hole to the top of, his head, with a slight rim round it, and apparently about (wench es and a half in diameter., This one, as near as I could judge, was from tasty to seventy , feet in [length. The top of his-head and "shoulders" wits broad and fiat, and tier or quite twelve feet across. His back, hunt:ld a appearing round, was nearly levet, and showed room enough for a quartette at High handers to -have danced'. e reel thereon.— tTwoutd. bare_ been a rather slippery floor • though, and- I , think •a dancer would have [ wanted. nails in his shoes.—Bodon Post: i WORLD'S FAIR The tollowing interesting announcement is made in en English paper : `His Royal Highness Prince Albert, is among the contributors ot tvotka of oft to the industrial exhibition about to be opened at X"enr York on the 2d'of May next. The portraits of her Majepty. himself, Prince Ar thur and of the late Doke or. Wellington. fortning.the picture painted by Winterhalter, is his conttibunoo. The Baron. Matoehetti • has completed a colossal equestrian statue of General IVashieraton, which is about to be . embarked for the• exhibition. Mr; Carew has executed a colossal statue , of gio late Daniel Webster, for theameplar' e. teP• resents the . American Statesman in the set of addressing the Saute.. The State ot Mis souri Lai appropriated $4,000 for he roper repreietitaupd at the opening of the exhibi tion, and Congress, on the 26th of February I lait,.voted $20,000 to-defray the expenses of the Turkish steam frigate during her,visit to the Hew York World'i , Fair. - • ' ifEWSPAPERS. The celebrated - Writer "Junius.'* thus speaks of newspapers.. We commend it to the attention of all• " They who conceive out neempapets are no restraint upon bad_ men, ir impediment to the execution of bad measure. know noth. iog of this country. 'Our ministers and Mit;i gistrifes have really Huta ponlahtnen: and few difficulties vcetattend , heytaidi l thecenann of the prem. artd, the spirit of re. Pi et a ate it excitmadong the_people. WWI this censorial, poivir ia Maintamed;io in thewordi , otve most ingeniottiformgner • both ministers 511d , 14110116110511,1111 pelted, in almost harp instoce.lncisors Lel men his duty ar44bs reputation:- A dilen.4 ma ot this laud perpetually; beNtfhito. " 1 4 hot. indeed,_viorleminelm on hti heart, tam it t(t sesinedlfetersts iti Som. Ctrs, has eonductP- • a EIS!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers