a 1-23.113 JE LIE, A1A1?..38' JaUtIliLL. 4rlr,:filrTU , ! . '• • r p 5 , 1 If n paid .~qdr.. it .a •.p r. . • . ?I . ' Qv; i ar 1 1,14, paid in I,lvaa, =2= .1 W 1 1 ,41. will be farni.lled t ”thrf 10,1 nu ynt,t S;'irinl v-h.r., supplied with the, At $1 in adretncilli • THE LAW OF IfEirgriPFßS. ce,^ribprs order the discontinuance of their news ,,~~r.. thy publisher may continue to send thorn Until- - it...va:es are raid stshscribors ne7,leet or refuse to take their newspa from the offices to which they ant directed. they are ,risible until they have iottletlthe hatband or. - I trs diszontinued. If ',lih.eriberg mare to other pla..es irtut infortning p , i t t ut , :her• aid the news n. are sent to the former ti ui thy ar.• irld tl.spotlsible c,,art , havederided that refining te take steiripa M''° fro n the offy.,., r.moving and them un- • f,r. is pri.na f , ria evidence of intentio ial fraud. nllei , . , • RATES OF ADVERTISiN s t n ., square of it) lines, :Al cents tor,one t •—sub 'tient itisi3Alons. 2. 61;niiiHoes one true. 25 ~n ; g'_;uh insertions, vents each. All :miser- over lines, for shoit perbrds. 'charged as a J. S.'STEDBINS, PRoPRIGToR OP Tilt . I t i COURTLAND STREET HOTEL,' on:. TW.). THREE. : HIS., TWiLVE• . „i 21,4 147 , A, $ . l 50 , t ., 2 . 25 . is ~i) 1 Ng r o, 2 , 8 Courtland Street,New York , , I q o - 150 . 206 350 509 ' FN, %I rEs -the attention of Coal Mer , 41.1. ,VF.A. EIVE LING.'' , i...)UNTEL), I , 4 A -ar ARE or TV: LINES. , 1 chants and Operators. and the Dui eling,Public gene: On, quare. I's '2 00 „, 300 01, ' ..,S ,‘„,® I rally t, his establishment which is situated in close prox- Two squares, 200 350 5 iN) AU" " ''''. i utility to the place of tootling from Philadelphia. Roston Three !quart's. 300 150 050 1 0 (,),•! ,/,, s 5 ,°() I ke. Four squinsis, •4 00 550 700 1 . .,r ,,, ; . 25 " ;:Z, . _„.... • ~ , ' [Dec. 15. '55 50-iiin Auarter col., 500 -- 6 50 8 °II .. 1 ' ot , 40 00 , 1 WESTERN HOTEL. , I lialf -column, 000 12 00 16 0 ° --$ ~, _ II D. D.-Winchester, Proprietor. . 1 ape column, 10 00 25 00 20 00 4.1 ou nu oo 7 sir A u th.,..s. Not icess, $1 each—accol?V antel "'ill! an I 9; '1,3 Coustland it, New York. , [l3, 15 ~a d r,tis,tovnt. 50 cents each. AdVortigetnents bel'oie Marriages and Deaths . lt centii rfilllS Hotel .is located in . the bus est , er ILie f cr. fi rst insertion —subsequent instrtions, a ret4 , I_ ' part of the city, and near the Coal Exchange. 'To Aloe. Nine words are counted., a litie in adveTtiii • ! persons traveling from Pentiscivanta, it is very conveni-; M•ir -hoots add others, advertising, aauges-.."d In by the yell.. With u ; ,gtanding advertisement not exceeding - eicuht;rlr, they land. re of -4) lines. will be charged. including qus . - sd, silbv , Tll l ' I , January 5. *3 O vo 00 Y .• , n the amount id one. uarter column.with - '' , , •hinges and subs..ription. ' 20 oo I . i rich , ut changes. at the rates designated above'. . i Tremont , t but a few steps from the Jersey Ferry / . TREMONT HOUSE, . • 1 Schuylkill County, P. .L ..i. .Advertisements set in larger type than usual will be I i )H11,11 3 KO()NS,, formerly Inn-4) I! darged 50 per 'cent. advance, on these prices. All cuts i Lk . , ;11 .e, charged the same as letter press. keeper in Pinegrove, would respectfully inform r \ . Trod.' advertisements received from Advertising his former patrons , and the public generally, that he as , !k .7. ,, :• al- , ad. except at 25 per cent. advance on Alilese taken the -TREMONT HOUSE," in Tremont, and is pre-; i:,.. - ; ,i..., nod-, by special agreement with the publisher. pared ti. receive and arcomniodate in the best manner,! Mir-nil:es 25 cents each. Deaths accompanied with no-' all guests who may favor hint with a call. . ..... cents. with Jut notices . no charge . _- 1-ii , lie would also bring tau the notice of the people t 4. n 11.... s except those of a roli.r.UAls character and i residing in the Cities. that Tremont is a beautiful spot • to -a 1 , ..nal purp a"s. will be charded 25 cents for any in a mountainous country. blessed with salubrious air,, ~.,..,, 1 n••er of, line. under 10. Over 10 . lines. 4 cents per not quite four milest.distant from the beautiful -Sasitura, „iii.J.ir additional. ' ' , Fills," making it altogether a desirable plice of Rummer erw.....ling , of meet.' tigli IVA of a general or public char- i resort. Apri11.1.1 1 ;55 15-tr , . -ter, charged at 4 cents per line for each insertion. . -•:•• T ; ladilitate calculations we will state that :I'.'.N. Grtes• -- ~.. ace aeolucint-10-1 lines a half column—and N 2 Rites i W ATCHES, JEWELRY. I i 'hrteiroluinn. 2952 words makes column-1470 a half . ~,z. : , ,,,..-4114 7: 10 A quarter colUmn.. All odd lines over . , . -, ,t m ~.l i ntre, c harged at the rate of 4 cents per line. • ' ' A VIS E'S ~..'" le trio advertisers must runtine their advertis rag to fiIIEAP Watch and Jew- . i_c ~-.*. ...h. ~';'n bll'itlell+l ACellefer. ror othek sale of Real Es- . 1 ~ •,• •e. &c.: Is not incluitsl in business advertisements. . Virlry Store. N 0.72 North Second -Nt ,t 'lltr , ..rt. (opposite the Mt. Vernon _ . . Tilt! Wednesday Dollar Journal lion,e). Philadelphia. ' . . - . • ~; s p.11.11,1i ~1 at the ')Hire ~r th e 11-ja,,,ra. 3,-,,ai a t sl' Gold Lever Watches. full Jeweled. 15 K cases. $2BlBll-I s •,n uoi. Advertisements iiiserted l at the nstial raft's:. Ter Lever. full deweltsl. $l2; Silver Lepine.gi: Quartler, :k. A , I , thl , tiqa f .roi per cent. is made fnifn the Journal $:., to $7: 41,, I4,SPe .etad "' $f 5 0 toll)); silver Spectacles', • - $1 50 ; Siher Table Spoons. per set. $l4 to $l5-, Silver Dete • , , tides stuencp.rsons ailverthe in both pap.•rs. • • ; - I acct Sp•sins. it 9 to $ll ; 'Silver Tea Symons $4 7.5 to 7 So. The American Republican, trea d Prile and (lot& rages. $.3 at to $5; tlold Pens and a , :r A 0 irn at p tp,r. at f..) pa.rats num. is issued from the Silrei; rases. $1: together with it variety of fine Gold deri , '''• cli're of the Miners Journal by . el rat. Gold Curb. Guard and Fob chains. All goods war w. A. ii E i,a,LER k co' I minted to he es represented. Watches and Jewelry re lii ft • • . .paired in the best manner . Also. Masonic 31arks0 l'ins. . __ -- ---- - tr. made to order. ~,, HARDWARES .„ N. 11.—All Y.l •• • 1 ' punctually it enaed to. • i•-•.••• I fr.:; , HARDWARE AND IRON DEPOT.; • STAUFFER & HARLEY f'llllA P WATCHES & JEW Ei.ltlf,--Wholiesale I 1 .. sans 'Pit t. tic it:44:0l Rot. h.,-,1),. 11.. arrang . '-' - SZ , ed his goods it his ing- , it, let. ..t businesei• 4 - • and retall—a t - the "Philartilphia Watch and .fereclry . I k;acc,` • No. 9n North Seeond street. cor- '' .art ,it h a ugh del, s.a .; I 1 ., lure ; " ~,, . ill ~,-.1, , ~ (.. .. , ~ ~,,,,,...",,, the. . i. -. :ter of quarry, Phi adelphia. . .... ,a.: I,rer Italfhi... 6111.1.1.,frd. 15 earels,fine, $2B, - I : • . Gild Lepine Watches. 15 to $24. ; i ‘ ,,i : ' ' c , " „ - 1...4 3 ' ' 541%17 Lever fuldiewelled i sl2Gold Spectacieg, $7 00 . Silyer -Lepine j I ewels, 9 Fine Silver do , . 150 • - ••••iite•riorQuarti.rs, - 7 LadiesArld Pencils, 1 00. ~ • Gold liracelets., 3, Silver Tea-spoons. set, 100 G 1.1 Pens. with Pencil. and Sit Ver Holders. $l. .., -• • '- 'Gold Finger-rings- 1 71 ; i cents tic-$511; Watch Glasses, . 1 ' , ,-.„:., , : , 3 ~ „ ~,, , plain.l'2 l ,;; rents: patent lsIi•;p rents: Lubet. 25 rents:, othor articles in proportion. All goods warranted to be "'' t ` 1 " . " I ' I ' 1Irs -hat they are 5..14 for. *....iS f A UFFER &11 ARLF:Ir. I I "‘ : ‘ " r " IT • .On hand—some GrOd and SF) Sr, , Levers and bepines I min lower than the above prirek 1 - , l --- ' , rot. 29'n5 tri . . T6r.»•~lfu~~w I. . • .•.rr , L,1,1 . 7-11 0... p t. r ..a,t • 1,!,4 CLEMENS N & HEISLER'S __ - . - !Imam - ARE AND ii':.o: sT , Oti . :.Cetitre -, . WATCHES. . street, it les tbevs;above Nlarket • tiatd. .11.IST KECK' V 1.11). an extenshe rt.-sort:Tient br , t r.-16:, sides have Cl.ro , ,tau tIY on band a full assi,rt- Watches. it , t .111),V F.! _ went ,d - itif . ' 1 • Fine 'Gold Marie limiting -11.‘f liudtin - : r'n.:e rI , -• , twill; : r.-1,, - f A xlos and Springs, 1 ' , Patent Eever. from 1 ,4 ) i. , SI , i , Ituild,itot Materials. r Table Cutlery. 1 : Gold A n.-to , r Lever and Lenin, fr en 4- 2:2 n. i;!,o. k s IV rfil3krr . S. "F. , ..45, Irocket,Cut Ivry, .:firer IV:drites-11 tinting and oPeri Face trout .3'.: , ,t0 i4O. File7And ittisps. . Carpenter s Tools, l l . 1 ' Jcittriry , —A Is. d very extensive at.sort lurid ,a . Pine .lew. - Nails, Spikes and Brads, - :Britaitia Ware., 1 - sirs. 3 , l'!dunter and Platform Sedies, i Ailen's Ilevolvers. 1 - ' . pitted I r„,,_ j us t. ~„.,,i,•,.,L it .., H i et - - .i. flu. Bar and Rolled Iron, I lithe Barrels. i%) latest pitterns and hest quality. by thesttt or iin- Flue and Sheet :' z- Tablei and Tea Spoons. : ' zle piece'. , ,fast, Shear and Illisttr SteeLl Brass and Enameled Ket - d r Ns Filliry G6.1 ,— 1n every variety. such itit Fine Tin, Plate and Sheri Zinc. i dos,. Bar, Copper arfd Sheet Brass. Pans, Rollers Kettles, i rigivrid liar Lead. Mil & Tea . 1 China Figures, Flower Vases, Inkstands. Ornaments- hr. ,Music b m al strumts.—Superior Violins. Guitars, Aceor r )heavy Railroad Tr&cellti deons. Flutes. &c.. dr. agrings of all descriptions. Railroad Iron and Spikts, 1111. X-cut and gin-Ill:sr saws i Double and Single Guns, Butcher's CiripOrs, Cleavers and Knives, • Anvils'and \lees. Blocks and Tackles, Chain Pumps, Iron. Copper and' Brain Wire, Caps. ..each Trimmings', Cleavers) j u l d ".. :i i t , t . gle Plsttils, Rags, 1 i Shot and 'Game 1 : Preardev and Shot. I i ' --, Water Proof Percussion i Rifle Mountings. . 1 All of which are offered at the lowest market prices.— Call and see for. yourselves. at .. MIN hi:Mgt - IRS, (lee L. Fisher.) lt- Centre street, 3 doors above lishantingo. 1 I Pottsville. Dee_ 16.1854 r A.u. 20. :31 49ttf 1 ! .. LEGAL. CARDS.' The Subscribers would respectfully invite the attention ! _. . d the public irenerally, to the above and other articlifs of ; NI NER STROUSE, Attorney at Law. lartware. too uutnerous to mention. as they are deter- , - - 1 " Elilatql . tn Roll as low JIB any concern out of Philadelphia. - 9- ,,,.4,_ twee Centrestreet_ oppossite the Town Hall, August 1.7. 1653. , :15-1v I I Pottsville'. , ~ [February 9,'56 .6- . „ nAVID 8.-GREEN. Attorney at Law, 1 /Pottsville, Pa. Office In Market street. opposite the Post OtHee.. - -July 14, '55 2S--1y ';'::-.-:•: BRIGHT ar...:LERCWS • .1 , NEW II A 1.1.1% ARP. ler( tlt I: Two doors ho I e i., r-.::' low Mats' ilotel.aMi nearly opposite the MI• IR 1 ''''ril a t Ti r' exe a c a l n i,n . t i a.. ‘ .t tB trt il e ' t . i ' tt h t.;i r ra w an il w l lb*. artr. fnd ••• ; ' - ' 7, •''''Cttat h friminings. ' • . - Files:. ~.• , . , ~2 . sprl ozs..' ' ' Fine Tran - s. Saddlery. . :llritania Ware. -- S. ht - temaker'R Tools. -?i Assortment of fine Locki, . , l ''' ".,1? Carp ;uter's Tnols, •,• 'Table Cutlery. 1 ' I}ilttil and l'ai•,••• C i Pocket Cutlery. , i t Bar !rem of all sizes. ;Table Spoons. e•i• '4, Belled •• •• !Anvils and Vices, "e t Ut Sails and Spikes. .' : I Assortment of tinetflun/, I ,, •i f ; Utica,' Iron and Nails, - I Sheet Iron Crucibles. ' ; i t '. Fmith Tools. • ' , W ire. Tin Plate, t i , Butldinz Materials,, Brass Kettles. i I,; 1 1 ra.o. steel. ' ' 'Sad Irons. . 1 • ii: Shear Steel, • i Pans. anti Boilers, I tit - . --- Arm Blister, ' i Chains. t i i , Mill saws. . ‘• . Railroad Traces, tr , .. i• - ,.. c,,,4_,, i t..5,,,, i . .- I Powder and Shot. i t ,!. ."'• Fine Hand-saws: ',I ".. ti. B. returns hit -thanks to thelputtl lc for the pate 4 -tage ci !• they extended tOtitu in hisi ndivid nal eapacity:and hopes •,, •"...,,,,•,. new firm. 'by, the quality of their i.roo4lc strict atten; .' F''' i, to husinessond accommodating' priers , will deserve ici li command their continued support. i''' r e & LERCH. • . . DAtirert ;rr Irr rrin , rt re and Iron. re ntr , 41,1.'4. . . nntt■villr Tnnuary TO BUILDERS. 1• . SHINGLES! SHINGLES!.! 'j . iliES'..r.NU'r joint "shingles, warrant (; ..1 f, in durability, at V.I iw• lotto t 0w., ) ,,,,, h m id at ' it, •eiw mill .f the ttuteteritter. Forwarding in ....err di i,..tioil by Itailn.ad. . W. F. MATZ. 1 • ..., r , Wayne:fp.. near the Summit. Schuylkill Co. -;.:.. 'Feb 14, .'fdi '. • ' 7 . -fim • ' ...:. •-- ' LUMBER ! LUNIBT F i! 1 ..,:,.. r HE sUbscriber having on the Ist day j.i . , ~f No ho Yt'inr. 1555. purchar r ed the entire intereid of :; . 1 .rri., Seyern & Co:. in a S3W-will at lt . litunt llopy. alto '.- too vnitutior I ,, wli%hiri. Schuylkill con nIY. is preiktred •• to forniA Wt. or L u mber with .1 •spatch and respect . fully ~ di• it, the p.ttronatte an liberally hesteeti vi the .1 firm ret;rorm ..lAta. Fli;stiEl4... .I,nuary 12. '5.5 LUM3ER AND PROP TIMBER4' I',ZE &1) A v IES, an , preidFed '`ll6 .tlierltiru hair MiII. tkswed rp at the . choipt.st • , and buildt•rs h. '7. They hart. 31,0 0. .01,11 Li it • ••1 pri,pitim• - • : • t: :••••-ljUyl i • -td • tnilas thin.• 1r; . 1 ! I U GM , k 4 '' l• ' , lli: ' Lir •u h:,• • i,,,-.4•1•••.• ; `, . ~•.! vino, • ink .4' ...... - - nr,i.di—crii•:i, . n. "1., is n - ti : : - ` I.un ifer rut t.!•.r.ch-i• It tlN ,, li ri,gi ii i -iire. „I ral. .. •-. 17. ::', Iti•tr ' }; U NA I; N.. iiI,A ND: lllT . ir W i LLIAMSPORT PLANING MILL, - ti , Lk 1 , .1 ,, /, , 7PI Sunbuiy & Erie Railroad and the Canal. • '' Opm , r , f. , • th, Frirria,.e. Wil'invixp , ,,,t, /innri. t - E( .). S. BAN(iER & CO., Whiile -1 r'3 M and.tt,tail lh .lanufa,turers of whit. I'.l , - ...11 , .‘r Mn.. tinnring hoard., ,i.it ii...,r.. Minds. Aut. '. ~ b;ui during life, •-r Mtrkat stroet ,t wn dr. tsbnveCeatrn. North irtF . ''•,• .1 !. . ' F, . . . ''...1.1 IS ' ''''. '::: •;•: -c:14‘ );:; -*. : : 71 . .. '. 1 ~, 11 .. • . • ------------ .. . . . ..._.,.._ 1- - ••• - '•• !' 1 .-•••'''' r. ••• • . . : . ! .! • ! .. . . .' .+A • , 1 H • I ', '•!-- . .i. -- :-. , . ...:, , R •• S' ....,:p. : . - - • _ . . . , . . ! . ! . . . _ . 1 : j . . .. ''''..!". ..i- r.l ~ , -•.• fi-_-.Alf: • It'N A L,.., ....4. 4 ,, GENERAL . . . .„..;., 1 . ..• AND TOWS - VILLE . .. x .--,v......4,......,_. v _-., ~, . .. _ . . . .... . . . . ._ _J.., , . _ .. • .., ‘ , , ,...i !,..,..-......,..! ..- .. - --.--- I ! ' •. -, .! ~.f. FM _ , . ..,.• , . I WILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE THE BOWEL II OP THE EARTH, AND BRING OUT FROM Tfig CAVERNS OF MOUNTAINS, METALS WHICH WILL GIVE STRENGTH TG OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE T PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY ^BENJAMIN BANNAN, \ POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL HOTELS. uy mail or otherwiFe. will be Sept.:n.l4s al‘lY BUSINESS CARDS. TRANSPORTATION, THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. i)orrsvlLLE TO- HARRI§BURG. . This line eonneets daily with all their Irreat South eru and Written) Routes. By ;arrangement their place of business in Pottsville will heWt the office or iloward Co 8. S. WILLIAMS, Superintendent. April 22.1854 . . 16-tr. PHILAD'A. & READING RAIL ROAD. 1 ., ; RATES PF ?RETORT 92 , . MaitCliANDiZa. AND AFTER NOVEMBER Ist, N. 7 18t4. until further netiee. the following Rates of , Freight will be charged perIPO pounds AIITICLIS OF /SWOT LEM Dry Goods. Confectionery. Books„Carpet- I ngg. Cigars, Fresh Meat. 11 sh. GCaas Ac Anvils, Bran. Butter. Copper, Egga. Ear thenware.Grindsttems.Grixeries.Hemp Hams. Hardware. Hidea,lHollow-ward, " Leather, Machinery,Oysters.olls.Seeds.. tc.. Ale, Beer. Cotton. Coffee, °rein. Bar Iron. Lead, Molaimes,Nalls. Splices. Rica Salt, 'Provisions. Sugar. Whiskey. dc.. Brooms, Fire Bricks, Guano. Mill Stones. Pitch and Tar, Salt, Scrap Iron, Timber and Lumber,' .tc. ' • Bricks, Coke, Cord Wood,ithiy, Gravel, . lew Iron ,Orei, Limestone,- Manure, Pig Iron, Plaster, Slate, Ac., Flour, per bai-rel, Oct. 21 1854 PHILAD'A & READINC RAILROAD. ii 4.111.11110 1. .111. OFeli.:F.of the Tint:lda. ia; K. K. Cu Plfarielphia, Rbruary 28, 18,55. The rates of Freight mid Tolls on Coal transported by this Company; will be as follows. from March sth to June 30th, 1855: • ' ' I. •-' 4 I c ;"...4 E . t ,aOlll i LS =t ' .2 .e E .-- , . . 0 .4 0 . . :... . • . 7 4 e 3 =1 4 E") ----- To Richmond, - ''. iOO 1 ¶46 180 175 " Philadelphia, i 190 185 170 165 " Inclined Plane, ,' 1 90, 1 85, 170 1 65 " Nicetnirri, ' 1901 1 85 170 165 " Germantown R. It. , 190 135 170 1. 65 ."Faiis o r B e llo Y l i lll , ' ; 11 90 185 170 165 "' Manayunk. : ; 190 f 1 S 5 170 165 " Spring Mills, i I 16511 60 145 145 —" Conshefineken and Pl'- mouth Railroad. , 1 165 1 1 60 145. 1 45 " ltaintwiti and Potts' end ' Jones'. • ! 1 641 155 145 140 " Norristown or lirldgtrt ; j I 60 1 1 55 145 5 1 40 1 40 " Port Kennedy, I 6„ 1 55 1 45 " Valley Forge, , i 1551 1 50 140 140 " Pha.mixvills, ,'. I 145 140 130 130 o Royer's Ford, - . I 145 140 125 125 " Pottstown, . , 140 1 1 35 1V2.5 125 ~ Doughiarille. • , 140 1 3.5 125 125 " Birdshom' • : 1 1301 1 25 115 115 " Reading, ,‘ ' •;. 1201 1 16 105 i.l 05 o lietween Reading and I • i Mobrsrillei. : I 120 1 ' 1 15 105 105 " Mohrsville. • 1 I 1 :2 0 I 1 15 105 1 . 05 " Hamburg, ' I I 120 1 15 " , Irwigsburg. . : j 120 115 Br order of the Board of yanazers. Ntarrn 3 1555 9.tr S. 1)FOR D. Secretary CM PUBLICATIONS. • - - - LAWS OF THE:UNITED STATES:. DIGEST ofj the General Laws of !died States.'4itli references .t.) tit, Acts re supplied or ionditted and NfIt t .SIIE DekiSiO,US and too: the ': , upreute Curt of 'the United :'states. by JAM 4LIUSLAP. Just Oublb.hed•and for pale by B. BAN N AN. CRATES! Just . Pnblished, a Sew Discovery in Medicine! etadip, A- vrive ;WoICUS on the ratrenal treat" went; without Medicine, of Spermatorrhi a or Local 'Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low 'Spirits. LaSsitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Baca. Indisposition and incapacity for Study and Labor, Dullness of Appri3hension. Loss of Memory. Ave:- Finn to Society, Lore of Stilitude. Timidity. Self-Distrust, Ms . :Wear, Head-Ache Involuntary Discharges. Pains in the Side. Affection of Eyes. Pimples on the Face, Sexual and othei Infirmities In Mali. . . . Prom the remelt of Dr. B. 1)e Laney. The Important fact . th 4 these alarming complaints may re easily be moved dith Medicine is In this small tra t clearly demonstrated; Ora the, entirely new and highly turry:mful treatment• as adopted by the author, fully ex plained. by means of which every one is enabled to cuts himself perfectly, and 'at the least possible ens!. sivoliting thereby all the advertitid nostrums of - the day. Sent to any address grit's. and post free iu a sealeden velope, by remitting (pest paid) two postage stamps to DR. B. Da LANEY, Sept. 12,'551 17-Bm*, I 17 Lisprnard York THE NEW VOLUMES . ; or - 111ACAULAN"S ENGLAND. rr iL HE Cootinuaiion. of this great work is now ready for delivery. The various editions can be of the serscriberi Prices of Butler's Philadelphia Edition, GO & 0234 chi. per .1., volume. • . ~ i Harper's New York Edition, 15. 62% and $1 50. Phillip's & Sampson's Bolton Edition, 50 cents. Mimic Life, or before and' behind the Curtain, by Anna . Cora Ritchie, (formerly Mrs. Mowatt). Rose Clark, by Fanny Fein. , . ~ Basket of Chips, by John Brougham. Cmtchets and Quavers.,:.llr Max 31aretzek. ' 1 The Memoirs of Susan A Mono. Ambmiee Looking unto Jesus. Modern Pilgrims. by Gedrge Wood, '2 vols. The Telitimony of an escaped Novice, by Mice Bunkley. The New Purchase, by Hall. lowa as it is, a complete guide for emigrants. Meister Karl's Sketch . Book, by C. G. Leland. The. Elm Tree Tales.. , Bayard ;Tay lor's India, China and Japan. ' The (*nod Time Coming, hy T. S. Arthur. The Hidden Pith, by Marion Harland. The Match Girl, or Life; Scenes as they are. All new books, received as soon as published, and for sale at : i ' B. BANNAN'S Book and Stationery Store CM EMI 494 y ' IMMENSE SUCCESS! THE CHEAPEST .41.4.0.4Z1NE.1N THE WORLD. B_ - -- • ALLOU'd 'DOLLAR MVNTIILY: 4 , Designed for Erery American home ENCOURAGED by h.. unpiecedeli withted success which this popular monthly has met and the rapidity:With which it has increased its circulation, the .proprietor has resolved to• make It still more worthy of the patrOnage of the public. That this admirable work Is a miracle of cheapness. Is admitted by every one, containing, tut it does one hundred pages of reading Matter in each' itumber, being more'than any of the $.3 magazines, and forming two volumes a year of six hundred pages eseh:oilivelne hundred pages of reading. matter per annum, for.QNF,./OLLAR! Batlou's Dollar Monthly Is printed with new type, upon One white paper, and itamat ter Is caiefially compiled and arranged by the hands: cif the editor and proprietor, who. has been known to the public as connected with the Bqs• ton prow for sixteen plats. It pages contain ;news, tales poems, stories of the !ill, sketches, miscellany, adven tures. biographies. wit;aod humor, from the best and most popular writers of the cottntry. It is also spired with a record of the notable events of the times. of peace and war, of discoverlek, and improvements•orcurring in „either hemisphere, forming an agreeable companion for a leisure moment or hour. anywhere, at home or abroad, each trumber being complete in itself. No sectarian subject etre admitted into Its pages: there • are enough controversial publications, each devoted to its peculiar set or clique. This work is Intended for “Toz Mitmox," north ar;south. east or west. andis filled to the brim each month with chaste. popular and graphic miscellany, just such ak any father, brother of friend, would place in the hands of a family circle; It is in all its departnients. fresh and original, a .d..what it purports to be. the cheapest Magazine in the - Any perion enclosing Id! to the proprietorias shall receive the magazine for one year. or any person sending us eight subscribers and $B. at one time, shall re ceive a copy gratis. ; M. M. BALLA • 'Pah/is/let-and Proprietor: • Corner of Tremont and Bromfield streets. Boston. Dec. I, '55 ' „ WHO WANTS, TO BE MARRIED' THE Alt% tdle LOVE MAKING. EMI ME . rho mod extrvirl4narylbnok of the Nineteenth century! THE. ELISE( OP MARRIAGE. TliF' WA} TO THE ALTAIC. • MATUIIIONT WADE E 1 T; OR. flue TV WIN A LOCK& INE volume', Of 160 pages, 32m0.-- /Price One Dollar.; i 40.000 enpies already issued.— Thirteenth edition ready. Printed en the finest paper, and illustrated in the fret style of art. • ••Lcrre.rulea the foart. the ramp. the grove, For Love is Ileatin. and !leaven is Love." • 8o ung the bard:: yet thousands pine For love--of Wei the light divine— Who.did they Itisby some Cootie (luau', The hearts of those they love to warm, Might live, might die. In bliss supreme, Possessing all of !which they d ream. . ME The road to Redluck would you know? Delay not, but toiRONDOUT go. Tithe flies and from his gloomy wings A shadow tans On hung things: Then seise the moments as they pass, Ere fall the but "aands through the glass; At !cast the pi-errant is your own, While all the futttre is pnknown. A happy markagit, man or maid • - Can now secure by RON DOUT'S aid. pornsrs. 'btf . hase and Ii ches how. to e ladles gentlemen win the 4 Aia mit* or de affections of ait'many of the opposite sex as their ,ti it. .na t althre m . ay Atil the plan Is so stall:, .I . r ag sfi e cap ,ti or pos ition: laid it can . be arranged with such ease ' d delicacy, that detection is impossible. It teaches how to mike love. It — al - Schee every eye tb form a beauty of Its own. It teaches how to act !when fascinated by a lady. It teaches how to nmlie the wrinkled face smooth. It teaches you the kb? d of wife to select to render home heppy. It givesadvice to the lover who has been once truly Ike cepted. and is rejected afterwards through the toted& recce of friends. r • It gives a remedy Or unrequited love. It gives you Instructions for beautifying the person. How takes. a bandS4ste fees end hands. 11011 to remove tan and freckles. A Lecture on Love, bt a Private Advice to Married La dies and Gentlemen. ' This Is decidedly the Most fascinating; interesting and really weft, and p, 'elite! work on' Courtship, Matrimo ny, and the duties and delights of Married Life. that has ever been tuned from' the American press. • The artificial social system, which in ao many instances prevents a union of hearts, and' ;Sacrificial to conventionalism the happiness and even the lives of thousands of the young and hopeful of both items, is thoroughly analysed and exposed. Every one , who contemplates marriage, and wishes for an infallible guide in the selection of a pa rtner: for life. should purchase this great test book of connubial felicity. • - No one will ever relied the price paid for such an in. valuable secret. ' ,• ; Bills of any of the spseielaylng banks In the Milted elates OrCanadas readied at par. Gold dustean be sent Rom California. AU thatts necessary for you to do Is to write a letter In as few words as passible, enclosing ono dealer. and write the name, with, the Post:office. County and State, and tilfaCt to , PRAM RONDOBT, Publisher eh Auth ,, r. No 82 If ortretizth street. New York. - t Dam** 162 Nassau streets, are the whole. sale agents. 1000 /pets wanted/ Dee n,165 - !• I ELM PINE 3 z 5 3z c'4 10* 30 15 22 11 18 9 ILEI! ;0 42-t f 4MIigENIE Dt;;rirLAP'S iM-f a, S , VII . (T i tIDY NORNING, MARCH 1,: i 18.56. OFFICIAL. i`STATEMENT. (IFTtC'it' COMMISSION- I` 4'IIL'ILBILL ' COUNTY, shawing the amount of tionei horretred. rate of Interest. thee when such lon tut;i:•i•ciune due, and indebtedness of I Schuylkill pointy. up to January sth. 1+.56 in accordance with the sixth section of an act entitled .-An Actto erect the town of liambuiiit. id the county of Berks. Irto a irimugh, &c., &c.." approted the 18th day of March. A. D. 18.5 ,- . County leans bearini interest at the rate cent. payatlle Annually. iiHtllt NM A: WHIN DLL. Joseph Orwigabnig Academy Rebecca Albr gbt Wendel SghWarta Jacob Huntanger, Jr. Francis C:!kiiehnle Philip Dellghtirty Benjarnln4P , ztt . Henry Yonte Andrew Kimmel . Peter F. Lifdirig Andrew Minnie' Jnaeph llaminer Philip 1/.4„lgberty Christirmlikrger Wendel l.hyrilrtz Henry li4Ch ; . ElltabethY.lfiintzinger Magdalena Haller Ell !Camel - M . :1 JOseph Hiuntrler Henry Ktleh BenjamlnlPott Renjamin;.roit Joseph Hammer Mary - Frailey, Joseph Itaninier George Wernart • Sarah ZlOnnerman John lk.igeril Catharint , Ege Ellzabetti:HUntsingerl Jacob Hiuntglnger, Catharlti•ilgv RiinghertS I John Reed ii Catharine' Atiltzlnger &treed Lindtir Catharlnk Shoemaker George Shoeinaker John StMentaker Ag. 50.1833 1 • 1 i 8p.30,1851 p. 8,1850 . Api P. 1855 I• 29." ', '• 20. illy 29, - 'Juli 23. - 4g. 7, •• , A ug. 7., " Oct. 12, ' !Oct.: 12, " .r n. 27 `•L1an'27.1866 1.• -.:14,51, klp'l 1, " iApi 1, ", i :: I ,' :: I ~ 1 3 0 ' I tkg. 30.1855 Ag.: 30,14i11 1Ap....V,,1851:Ap. 24,18.5€ ilay 10, " ,M 3 1, 10, " - 28, " 1•• 26. L .. 6, •• Line" 2,8, " Ine 11, " II, " 30, ‘• I - $ O, " leb 10, ••,31.bi0, •• .i.t.p. 2. •• !St.g. 2. " ~e p. 2,1851 : 8ep. 2.185 F Ag.,26.18.50;Ag; 29.1859 • Feb.'10.1852 Ft -40 6,1857 fkg. 14;1851!Ag; 14.185: p. 21, 1 1852, Api .. , ,n,1 8, 8.5 . , une - 14 , " I .lne 2, 11u1,19: ~ ;,l'ly 19. 1" 1 • _ .,.., ,,k g p .. 30 9 , :: . L s A e g 6 .. :RP ,: INnv.29 ' . •• !Nov:29. " 13ep.16, .` ;Sep. 16. , •• IFeb. 21.1853 Feb. 21385:2, 'Web 9, Ileh. 9,. - Dec.27.1E155 an. 4.ll4S4i ; Jan. 4.1.A54.185ti• " 4. " 4, .. 4. Temporarl-, loan of L N. WarAim'. Amounts die the coutr of Se hu yI- , kill, h.; the rollector of the sev eral bnrotigb s and tnwnshlps. after deducinu, estitnate 1 :unount of • ) . entutni;4lotis an d ,Ixo (munitions due collectAn - IL! , $17.(X1) Of) County ,t;nx due on u seated lands for thti ykr 1 4 tntt 1155. n•t urn ed tol!thi4• County rfreasurer for collection OE Purehiio tnaney duo t unsoliti.d:,lands so) soner(. sale. 11,,rizo 1); Ilyer.)at, •fi per ii.ntalattnnunt Italanealn the bands as tali repiglnt Au Estirnatkd atuntint of latnts pure Corntab‘mOutera at Tr,it•i(treg . sales, • d,rapt,lon.? hi• you nt y on at Commis- reasurer the on State fax. of Treasurer tnxenon un _ r-u", by the thr se% eral bjeet to tr. " 1n 1i f the , rotinty. s.27.frin it efl rsle UF pleasn , in making our annual Report. , to he edahlist to renderan account that sh‘wssofavocalo in belitilf of the tax pavers et the ell.:nty. Our indebted- I , ne.'s is!grailually baking reduced. notwithstanding that for. thei,past two ye•tri, a reduction'of one mill - on Ihe ! counte!rate les.eneci the county tax annually over, l;levetth.lus.,‘and rs and have fir the 'same time had th.; apPn.pilation increased by the Directors, of the Schuylkill ('ounty Alins-liouse. from tourteen thousand. to seventeen thousand tive hundred dollars. being over and alinyd one-third f the, whole county tax meaessed for those learii,thet was applied for the sustenance of the - , pray: !!' Niiitly..oi;tho former collectors who have been in ar rears we tinge caused ;.11-nuiptly to settle their duplicates,: while ,the rapid increase of population. gas well as the valuation Mvmerty iu the county, especially in the' coal region, have been sources from which a sufficient sum Was derived to pay the increased appropriation of the CoUnty, Alms-itouse, as well as seven thousan d dol lars of:the county debt. Weffiel rkonlident lo saying that if thi county rate be 'left asit at present pl. (4 mills, including the uncollect ed taxes which remain, front year to year, a credit to the county:Abe. whole oti the County loans can be cancelled , within the heat fourlyears to come: and that the county shouldlintildate her entire debt for the good and c.C.itly publicbulldings sher has erected. so early as the year 11110. ilk:, alfaSt that should be gratifying to every citizen therein. i. . . .. During' the' past. and In the present year forty-seven t thousand . ; eight hundred and forty.nine dollars of the 1 loans Copt lacted for the construction of the new County, Prison !oil! be coming due. It is obvious that these bonds.Canitot be meth at maturity. and we have conclud ed to resi. - ate new I ans. for whatever amount we shall i have t'o'extend. in such sums. Maturing at different dates.-thak they ma i be called in as fast as the hinds of the county will adrn't. MI of whi - h are most respectfully submit. belletg it to be true and corte^t to the best of r knowled and belief. "car :!: .:.' JACOB KLINt A. H. WILSON, onninissioners PAUL LENGBL Fobinitiy 16, '56 TRAVELING. . ;'NEW LINE OF COACHES, Itetiyeen Aithland and Pottsvlllc. r fr ti K . .' subsciibers infirm ! the public ! !.. that: they have commenced running a 'Wee( coaches ady,;,bettveen Astdand and Pottsville, as fellows: . I brave the ... , kahland hotel, Ashland!every • ' • morning it 7 1.2 O'clock, and arrive at Potistilse gat 10 o'clock. Leave .51att's A notel,Prittaville, daily, at 3 o'clock, I'. M., and arrive atl Ashland it 51-2 o'clOck. Fare each Way, $1 00. As thia :. line his been put !mita accommodate the people, we res- 1 Pert ftillyahlicit their patronage. ' , ,130pLEL k 11110. l'iori IT i,'55 .. 1 . - '..46-tf , PASSENCER LINES. Pniladelphigi and Reading Railroad. t 855.. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. 11955. r 1 1.11.6 GREAT . Northern and Western thilit.4l States Mall Routes. [ ' [i.44.4.4sperd increased anti Fare reduced:' k* LITT'LiR .1 4 47111JYLRILL. CATAWISSA, SUNBURY and ERIL, WILLIAMSPORT AND ELMIRA RAILROAD. TOrongh to Buffalo. In - ' • 16 hours. [[•• Nidgars Yaps. 16 ." De on, - - - 24 it sago, . 34 .4 [ Bt. Louth I.' ,”Is. Ticket' Office, N. IY. corner Sixth and Chesnut streets, itid Philadelphia ar -Reading Railroad Wiwi, cornet Brad and Vine. ,On land after MiNDA Y. May ith. Three-,Passenget Traimi will leave the Philadelphia and Ikading Railroad Depot,'Oortiet llovad r and Vine stroMa. daily. Andays ex ceptoti,) ait Cora: i ; '::,; OAS' F.kPresa...4l. A. M.. StOrrihe 1 . ..te ix% ill* and Reading. on IY. ' Connect ing with I'yt I w -sae Williamsport and Erie and Williams port Mid ti ! to itmad: arriving at Elmira at 4. P. M.; rennet log * .1. :., e York and Erie and Butfalo.and New York City - i ll u'-, ads for Dunkirk and Buffalo : and from thence.:via.*tesne • on Lake Erie or Lake Shore Rail road, tit Cleveland., Toledo. liouroe, Sanduskf and De troit. ; AL , .. with Elmira.. (2anandaigna and Niagara' , Falls , RAW md; co meeting at Canandaigua with New - York Central itailroadeEast and West, and at Suspension Bridge with Great rester° and Michigan Central Bail. road Or Detroit . Ch eago. St. Limb', and all points in Can ada 31.b4 Mestern St; i es. - •; I', Mail T rain-7 : 30 A. M. Stop Ping at all Statiuns.and running to Pottsville only •Nlght Bnpress-w3.30 P. M. Itutiollik every day, stopping at all Stations and run ning to Pettaville. Connecting at Port Clinton with Cat awissti,i Williamsport and Erie, and Williamsport and El micaltsihmads. arriking at Elmira at 4. A. AL; connecting with Nair York and Erie, Buffalo and New York city and Lake',Shoie Railroads, for Buffalo, Dunkirk. Erie, Cleve land, Vinannati. 'Pied°, Chicago. and all points West.-- Also, iVith Elmira, tlauandaigua and Niagara. Falls Rail roada'• arriving at Niagara Falls, at 19.30. A. M.. connect lug miltli:Day Exprss or Great 'Western' Railroad for De. trolt. Chicago, etc. i i Pail/etagere by Da and dirm,at Willie t Express take stippei This; itoute.-with and mest'ilirect rook Onfy, one changi Canada or the Lak Pavartigers punt privilege of stoppiM surang their seats 1 .r :var. rl Tamaua. Catanissa, Rupiiii. Danville:: Miltan,•., Willianiiport, Elmlen..•• Jeffet*ti . . Starkey, i . Pent:! Tait, Gorhaut4i. Getteia,oa. ifortia,— , -1.! Steamer . • John Araot, ' 00 Canindratraa, - 00 • lloneey.i.Valls, 50 Caledonia, ge , , Le troy, , •'' 90 ' Datolls. : . 00 1 Itorhiede. \ 60 tilTalo. Via. N. Y. a dE. S. Express. breakfast at Port Clinton, tsport. Passengers fiy way of Night • at Port Clinton. its connections. forms the shortest to to Canadasild the Lakes. baggage between Philadelphia and Aug Tickets by this Line have the ig at any of the above points and re- ' at pleasure. • • PhUsdelphts to v2ds Burralo,via.Tonarenda,lo 00 , 4 35 Niagara Falls, via. Rl - mica, Canada and N. ' I 460 F. Railroad. 10 001 5 15 Stag Bra. via. Buffalo, 10 00 590 Suspension Bridge, 10 00, 7 00 Cleveland, H 70 7 65 Toledo, 14 76 ' 7 95 Cincinnati, 16 90 8 00 Detroit, via. Rail. 16 00 : 4 .8 00 " Buffalo and SOO Lilco. 13 001 Chicago, via Gt. Wes tern and 31Ic.higax Central Railroad, 20 00 Chicago,vin Buffalo and Lake Shore Michigan Soathern Railroad. 20 Chicago. via Rut Lake and Michigan . Cen tral Railroad, 20 00 Rock lidand, 25 001 and DAC and Y. 10 001 T..if i llnnELL, Tiext! and Freight Agent. N.l W. corner Sixth and Cheinat street*, 1 fl. A. NICOLL% 81101 Philadelphia& Reading Railroad. T. ,MeI{,ISSOCK, 1101 (havens, W. and Erie Railroad. • HENRY COFFI, ; Sup't Williamsport and Elmira liall• road. P&SSENQER TRAINS ' `Deily:eta Pottsville and elphie. Oniatid after Ma,r i : th. 1855, the Passenger Trainee will leave ; tlul Depot at Pottsville, corner of Union and .flail road 'sit*to. daily follows: Prism Pottsville to philladelphia. Morning Line.) at -• • 1 - 7 4.10 A. M. Evening Lini4 at - - ' • . I t P. M. ' Sunday Train. , onre a dty). ' - - 7 30 A. M. Prim Ph *dolphin to Pottsville. Horning ILine ; . at - • •, - -730 A. M. Vse iting_Llne at - - -' . 330 P. .. .0., (.-- Otiailay Train (once a day). - 1 - 3 30 p. 31. II HOURS OF . PASSING BEADING. • Pot Philadelphlii. at 9 o'clock. 10 minutes, A. 31...- and at 5 Welo'Cit.sl minutes. P. 31. For TotteTille, at 9 o'clock, 34 minute*. A. M.. and A O'clock. T. M. PARE IN A I, TIIE LINE S -ROTA WAYS. . let mks& 2. , m etas. . Pottiyille to Phila d elphia , E 2 7 6 1 i 2 26 Pol744elphia to Pottsville, 2 75 1 5 25 Pottireille to 'Beadles. 1 05 ' SS Reading. to phis ; ' 1 73 I Phi 1 45 - Thee* litve at all tfie atationa along the Route. Fitly pounds of •eage will bei allotted to each 'teeth these Hue& 4 patmengera ate expmedypro= (rod tekleur as as bsnage but their own Turin 'petrel:lie, bleb *gibe at the risk of its muter. ityp..kil tleketeteust be purchased betters entering the eenci , . i ;, , Illy order of the Hosed of Maroon. 14 1,7 0 - 1 `: 1 1 r• 0; lIRADIVEDaiNw!rtry EDUCATIONAL. THISHIS SCHOOL is esta b lished upon liberal and popular Principles. ;''YOUNG LADIES p aced hero . can attend to any,and WR the usual orals , mental branches: Including Dancing• and under the di rection of the most experienced masters. Ormnastic Exercises are taught by a regular phyitician. these Cl. ercises will be' found au indispensable addition to the advantages of the BoutYlingS:lanni ; ail they both Impart grace and promote the health. For cleculars address C 11.43. LANCASTER, Principal. ' tionistown, Pa., February 2,'58 ', 5.4.hn xlx. per =EI ,000 00 CRITTER DEWS ttommtrtial S. E. Cor. Ito and Chesnut Streets. riIHIS institution,: which; was first es-) tablished in Sept.. 1444. and ;umbers among graduates hundreds of the business Men in this and oth: er cities. was on June 4th, 1855. ('bartered and establishJ ed as a (1,1/ege, in accordance with 'Aa of Legislature. The C,urse of Instruction is of a thoroughly practice character and contains all .those branches necessary for' use in business; besides which, the pupils hare the pri vilege of attendance upon a course of- LECTURES iTPON COMMERCIAL LAW, delivered for their especial use by eminent practitioners. For the present season, the lion. Jultge Sharrioood's ser vices are engaged in this department: S. U. CRITTriDEN, Principe:. .Is`7 -Catalogues will be sent to any address, on apidlca lion by letter. Also, Crittenden's Book-Keeping. on re ceipt, per mall. of the peke, $1 50. ;Key to same, 50 cts. Philadelphia, Oct. 6. 1855 40.0 m Tilts FLOURISHINt; Institution, located at Orwigsburg. Pa.. heal entered upon the second year of its existence. Thelfine scenery of the surrounding country, the healthy. qhlet and retired loca tion of the village are not surpassed by any in the State. It Is easy.of access, being within twD miles of the Phila. delphi.iand Reading Railroad, to and fmm whidb a stage. runs twice every day. The fulled and females arelaughtland boarded in sep arate d ! •partments. . 1 The Philosophical Apparatus comprises Instruments of the finest and most improreit style. i Each student should have several snits of clothing of a plain style. a Bible. a .few towels. napkins, an utnbrollal a pair of . alippent. blacking and shoe-brushes. and very little spending 56.851 00 2.600 00 ;v;t~l w Inom•p. The s,holastic year is divtden mw e .... _ first session of the year comtnenrsa nn the 15th of April. and continues 22 weeks: the , kefronl npeng.nn the 15th of October. and continues T.: witeks. There lea vacation. of 4 weeks at the end of each lession.iF Pupils can outer at any time. 4 PLR 5614510 N. TPrillf. English and Nhithetnittkal - .• 116 00 Languages with the F.ng. A Math - 2 O 2O 00 Instruction on the Piano Forte. extra 20 00 Use 0f Instrument - - - 400 Boarding. 42 50 per weekp f, - . 55 00 ifirPizynont to he maid Qttartety,in adrance..so:l For further information. address? ELIAS SCII4EIDER, Principal. Orwi zsbmg. June 10.'55 24-Iy_ EMU W 150 00 105. 62 MISCELLANEOUS. 2.11.0 94 Eil= • k3ovEs, TIN and apt,Low Ware, Itrit tannin and Brass Ware. Cutlery. up , Kitchen Ranges. Range Hollers. Prirtable Ow, leers. lit•aters. kc.. kc. lilaving en- ; IV larzed his lit ore he has added tri, his former stock a large variety of new patterns of cook- 'P: — log, parlor, office and hall stoves. find he has now the largest stork that. has evk been uttered In thin county. Ile invitrs his friends and customers to call and examine fur themselves feelitigiconfident that ha can suit tai •m in quality and price. 1 air lie calls their particular attention to his sheet Iron Parlor Stoves, which he warrants to glee more heat, with less fuel than any other atolid, In use.. Ile has 4106 splendid article of Kitchen Ranges, which he can give the highest twommendation. - Pottsville, December 1,'55 a 4a - FLOUR AND FEED PARTNERSHIP.' a f ted .,, ' with! B. J B th h ers aV in in th g- in a 6 s u Fi r ° ,in e d i easiness. the above business Will; be «Intim'•. _if ; ; In all its various branches as herkofore. They v have now on hand and are constantly receiving large lota of flour and mill feed. as well as hay, oath and' corn, which they will sell on the most reasonable terms for cash or approved credit. M. B. 111.11 returns his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage Iferatofore extended to him in his individual capacity, hoping that strict atten tion to business. and an endeavor to accommodate custom. era will continue to the new firm 111 the patronage ... hert to ore extended to himself as well as bring now custoMe ers to the present firm cf BELL & SIATHERS. Corner Railroad find Callowhill streets. opplaite Snyder's Foundry. 19-ly • May 12. PM . . t'IHEAP CLOTHING~ STORE, Ceri7- jtre street. one door below Market street, west shit', Pottsville. Thu subscriber returds his gratetu: thank' to his friends and the public, fer"the liberal manner in which they have heretofore patronized him. and informs them that he has now on, hand.* large stock of readi made garments, newly manufaciiired, udder the super intendence of an experienced workman. and made of the best materials. in the newest fashions, of every variety, ,which cannot fill to Satisfy purchasers. ills stock Con sists of Flue Dress, Frock and Liddy Coats, heavy 'tiler,- ped mid Winter sack Coats of all descriptions. Black. Blue and striped Cassimere Paula and Boys' Clothing! ~1 anry Velvet Veats, Black and Fancy Satin Vests. Caul mere and Worsted of all kinds 4 Flannels. Striped and Dressed Shirts, Green and Satinet Jackets, and a variety of other articles too numerous to mention, • all of which -'he intends to sell at the lowest prices. lie also, makes up all kinds of Cl' thing to order': at the shortest notice. iffiy- Don't forget Centre streetAone door below Market at.. west side. Pottsville.: k.011.1.5101tE, Agent,! Dec. 8. '55, • 1. • d - . . PURE WINES dO LIQUORS. , rjrlig undersigned, legally Licensed dealer in Wines and Liquors, offers the following e (rice catalogue. every article in which. is guaranteed Purr and unadulterated. WINES. Pfrrt—Grape Juice. Oporto and Burgundy. Madeira—East India, tlold. S',.‘ erg—Royal. Amontillado' (Rant—St. Estephe. $l . Julien. If bite Wines—Haut Sauterne. Bargee. Ostaga—Listxm. Le. Ac., i • Rhenish Nierenseiner, Deicts helmer. Treminer. ke. Champagne—(trend Sillery Monogram+, &e. • L i ET ORI . hrandy—Pinel,Castlllion loco. Cognac. 1 Otani. Martell, Mitrett, Cognacs. Wild Cherry. Holland Oins---Swan. Bohlen. Schiedam Schnapps. Rum—Jamaica Spirits. New England. • iniskey—lsley Malt Seoteli. Old Monongahela, Irish. and Pennsylvania Rye. EXTRACTS. Careens, Lavender: Absynlhe. Kirshenirasser• SUNDRIES. MIT'S!! and Limburger Cheetie. , Sardlnes, Holland Her. ring, French Mustard. Olive ONlVrench Chocolate, &c. 11111SE8 STROUSE. • Corner of °intro & High Streets. Pottsville. Pa, 41-Crn Oct. 13.1855 i R. ISSAIG has begs ap - tThorit the Y of -fiSK'S PATENT BETAItiZ2B for Which supercede all other kludi In use. Being perfectly air-tight;-1t obviates the neeessity of hasty burials. and also preserves the body from immediate decomposition— They are particularly suitable (dr transporting the body from one place to another. The face is covered with a I hick glass, with metal top, whin' can be removed at any lime, and the face of the corpse Seen by its friends or , re• !invest We might give you hiandretis of certificates. to rorroborate our statement. ss hi the advantages the Me. tattle Coffin has over the Wooden, but the following will suffice: . . April 5t.K. Genttrmen:—We wflnessed the utility of your onus mental "Patent Metallic Burial Cases." used to convey the remains of the late Hon. John C. Calhoun to the Con greasional Cemetery, Whk.h impressed us with the belief that it is the best article knoirn to us for transporting the dead to their finairesting place. With respect. we subscribe ourselves, yours. etc., (Signed), Henry Clay, Lewis Casa, Dan. Webster. Wm. it. King, Jeff. Davis. J. H. Berrien, J. Y. Mason. D. 11. Atelainson. A. C. Green. Wm. P; Mangum, Henry Dodge, D.. 8. Dickinson. Shatilartestlmoulairmight b► added without number Apply to 9 R. OREEISASQ, • Centre strat,corner nj Union Potts. dte. June 9.1855 • 154 2' nears PATENT YLOU ING .1311. The Greet Invention of the Dity.l THE subscriber announces to the citi zens of Schuylkill county ; hat be Ime secured the g tto seU EDWIN and JAMES M CLARK'S new,Pe. tent Fltharing Mill, which lenrononneed the greatest American invention of the sar,i The subscriber bison. of these Mills in full operation ZiiPir4 in Tremont,,where be invites all persona to call mid see it in operation. This highly ingenious, and Much needed Invention, forms an entire new feature in the manufacture of Wheat into Flour; and the splendid manner in which it per forms Its work, Grinding. Bolling, and separating the grain eta single operation Into', seven different qualities of Flour and Feed, and that wilbla a space of only twen ty-one feet in length by four feet in breadth, at the ra pidity of twelve bushels per honr, on a pair of French burr millstones only thirty inches in diameter. The Grain is aniverted at a single Operation into Extra and Superfine Mar. Fine Flour, Middlings,Shipstnge, Shp r .t. and Bran, any power being applicable to propel it, from a four horse up to any other desired.• The small space it occupies would not be missed When placed in a room with other machinery, and the Mali amount of power it rw quires to propel it. makes it certain that. ere lons. i t will supersede and revolutionise alt other Flouring Mills.: So Applicable is this Mill to the Wants of the world, that every saw-mill. =whine *bop.. locomotive shop, foundry, . forge. rolling mill, o. any building having a power alma. dy erected, can now bate within Its walls* complete, Met. chant Flouring Mill.at the trifling cost of from font to seven hundred dollars, and this the enormous amount of Grain raised within the United States, can be mayor. ted Into Flour within its Dmitri. .1, With one of these Mills neatly every largo Collier* es, tablbthment in this county where steam power Is used for pumping. should be supplied. They could be erected it a small expense and would.Onable them to maniac tuts their own four. , , This Mill may occupies the. ate of 21 feet in length, try 4 in-w!d,tl,k It is also port le and when pat wean be placed leilwagon or dray,: and with a single bores bailed to may pert whore they-desire to use it. Deere struction Is so simple that it ran be connected with any exudnety 'a angle that • glngleor Townshipßiglita Will be dlspeeed of by the subscriber, residing at Treinent. Hundreds of WM& Mee hoes Millers and others rho bete seen the Mill to operation, an be seen tithe 'athletic° of the entserlbsr. J. A. L. TICR. Ll•rf Met AtVet3 KESWICK INSTITUTE. IDSLLEt!ti. ARCADIAN INSTITUTE. Is divided 'nig two sessions, SOLOMON HOOVER; W holesale, and fitted' GREAT BARGAINS ! Reduced Prices 13:0Clothiugl I EU DM =I Choice poetry. :Feest,the Rafekerboarr. All br ight In the cloning western sky; Where the sun had plat departed, There (shone a glorious staron 'Twat watched by dui weary hearted. • • it gleamed In the lofty alarm , vault, With hope and slit' roverresplendent ; An exquisite gem idttiput s fault, On the brow of evening "pendent. Its ray o'er the ripplitut waters gleamed, In a quiet laugh of gladness: And falling Mt his heart: he dreamed It would chase away his aadnesa. Ilia softened'eyea geed on that star As It shone in. holy blightness: And he whispered low: that nought could mar Its pure and heavenly whiteness. But *M31110133 cloudz.crept slowly on, A. stoat y traitors moving, .• Till they touched the orb he gazed upon The power of its purity proving. Beano breathed be In his eager gate, Was his fate bound up In Its shining? Hope 'drove with fear, While ifislove4lt rays To each cloud lent a silver Tot the foe stole on, arid that gem of night To the watcher's eye. was paling; Anon 'twits hidden front his sight Ile sighed f o'er Its loss bewailing. lie looked again, and the planet fall Thoso"treachemns clouds had TiVell, In fragments lying seittered thane, Motee in the dark blue beaten. In queenly beauty then Moved the , /timid the clear uhebt's ether, 1 And bi Ighter. purer. eekned be, be. For the broken clouds beneath h?r Then the watcher .kvirl. that the ciil breath, That hie fair name eis staining That preened hie spirit!neur to death, Would pass—no ciond remaining; An )taliai 53ketcb. Firi7l: Frank Ltslie's Journii, UN CHICiEIE4O.O 1 ........1 z. ;, ' :,' ..,•! BY 11• RT BROYAERTON, •. - _'.l - . • I am told that the lklO'rth.of Italy trarse'l' a noble and vigorous Koieration of brave th:4 and chaste women; I can only speak of Iti Italians with whom I have become actiuti3,i ed, and I must confess that with two or tilt exceptions, I know verylittle - good . ot them;. I pass over their lying and avarice, notl cause they tell the truth; or are generous,;l? because I have had 4#,, inisfortune to fri , those foul moral weeds;: attaining as rank growth on American sbil. But even the bi instinct, the sincerest love of Italians void of tenderness or any gentle sentiment a passion as ungovernable and nearly as di gerous as theithate. :Fierce without court to do murder seems with them a proper like another, and religon a superstition restrains from no crita; while it absolves fr y all. The ,long knife w 'kb' journeymen sN Nkers P— '',ted to carry as a neceSl ,ate makers are permitted i , ca..l L , of their metier, renderti them torniidable m bers of so hot-blooded a 'conimunity. II , Two or three years ago we spent.a surei at Frascati, that sweetest nook among the; ban hills. The freshest and greenest it sj ly is, with its abundant and dashing win "its ordered gardens great," its miles of and laurel avenues, which make its ways; 'ear Peted with s dry leave 4, dark and cool, and fresh with fanning leafage in the fiercest ] noon! 1 '; 'l' One evening, as we passed through the town On our way to Bee the Sunset frornlithe terraces of Villa Aldobrandini, we observed la group of people collected in a by-streei,jand ' stopped to inquire if any accident had k hare pened. We addressed:ourselves to a respecta ble baker who stood at, hie shop-door, enjoying . 'the cool of the day after his siesta. He re plied with that glittering smile peculiar to well-fed and ohsequious Italian physiogomies: "A mere nothing—only some shoemakers quarrelling." • .? 'The careless tone coupled with the smile, caused us. to pass onh_chrectly, and quite to forget, a minute after; the circumstance Of crowd, question, and reply. ; I Next day I found our Roman servant Rosa languidly looking on, and gassipping, as! usu al, While our Frascati woman, Giovanna, Made the macheroni in our !little kitchen. I sum moned the former to dd something in the room in which we sat, acid she took the opportunity to bestow her small-talk upon us. I. "Poor Giovanni," qUoth she, "is a little soft to-day., She, has had aMittfortutte. Last eight, two earatnnieri came and carried off her hus band to prison." 1 - ; ; I - "What has he done'r f 1 Whereupon Rosa, delighted, like an twa gossip as the lazy creature was, to have a story to tell, emptied beribudget. But Ilmust say, par parenthese, that we had observed no shade of pensiveness R n'.the stolid handsome face of Giovanna, whick' could have led las' to guess her "in trouble:" ; • ... I • This was Rosa's tali: On the privichis evening two journeymen-shoemakers i were seated at work outside their master's` door, as usual. One had purchased half a Water melon ; the other asked for a slice of it, Which being refused, he snatched, sucked, and threw the rind, with a jeer, nto his comrade's: face; whose knife was buried in his body thCi next moment! As the stabbed man fell, spouting blood, a friend of hisi a third shuemaker,,(no' other than Giovannk's husband,) happened to pass, and without a Moment's pause, or a word of inquiry, at one bound struck his owniknife into the throat of the other! There now lay, in the street two bloody and dying men. ; A little crowd collected [(the very crowd we had observed ;) the women shrieked and scolded. The wives of th wounded shoemakers helped at last to lift them up, and carry them td their own houses. No calrahinieri interrupted' these private arrangements, but kept, as'usual, at a respectful distance the long knives of the ealzotari. Odoarl (Giovanna's gentle mate) fo wiped his tool, and Walked home to slipper, which repast he do titless enlivened by' rela ting to his family the little eircemstance that had just occurred. Meanwhile, "abluelrily," as Rosa said, the man he had stabbed grow ing worse and worse,i, and being about to .re ceive extreme unction, the authorities found it indispensable to recognize the offence ofj his murderer. They accordingly despatched a couple of carabineiri to take Odotti;d6 to prison. Those officers behaved with inti,chia-1 trepidity, finding the? culprit fart asleep, and{ their modest tap at his door answered .hy,his • wife and before he ;was well -awake, Master Odoardo was safely I:lodged in the Frascati prison. is , The relish ''which the best disposed Dalian' woman has for thede sanguinary doinigs is really terrible. Ouri'good-natured, lazy likes, I I described that hideous stabbing scene trith a i sort of rapture, of '!excitement. lier I Mild, ; sleepy face flushed, and her dramatic gesture showed how she realized the assassin's blow I These murderers are only imprisoned fOr a few months, unless tbeir crime is of freqUent recurrence, M whichlcase they are sometiines • sent to the galleys, or detained for life. 1 Odoardo_was an nkl offender, it seemed, having not only stabbed a master for whom be worked, but being it. thief to boot 1 and thieving, be it observed, is counted in i Italy, as in Sparta, the mcnit unpardonable of crimes, if found out.- , . -: ; 1 - The night a ft er th is last exploit of ibis, a troop of men, all I journeymen shoemakers, came into the little ',piazza nodes our windows. and yelled a hideous sort of serenade , intend ed for Giovanna, whom they supposed ito be in our house. It. was a hurrible howl of istrath and menace againsi.Odoardo. They 're the' friends of the man he had stabbed, and who was still alive, thou h oinking. "Shoemakers have sharp knives, and always revenge I them- selves!" was the Widen of the wild song they, improvised,-with Marvellous voices; the vol- i time, and depth, and omninons tone of which I made them resemble the .bayings of itplood hound& Sometimes one voice would break i t out alone, singing,, , f 1 What a handsome ivi* he &tepid she is his no longer, the belongs - 0' any one\now I" with, much more, too fierce and* too gross to_ repeat!" At last they went off, two and two, arm in arm, roaring their bloody. chorus, which died'gradually away in the .dis• tent streets, and roads they traversed. We came into our balminy, and as we heard those wicked sounds every now and then, breaking forth anew, thoughlinore and more distant, we felt a saddening-Influence, which half undid that of a nature ici,full of amenities. What a' ' contrart. that wild !lumen noise, to the deep . 1 OVR USE AND PLE/liir!l6.—Dr.liAnton. PENNSYLVANIA. COUNTY MMINEMEMMEMMIMiI calm of the summer Moonlight! How savage and how guilty seemed those men, howling like beasts, as' we looked far oat over the love ly fertile iltios which God gave them, fkwebag with wine a L nd oil ! 'And where the mountains rose against>vtbe !add night sky, fearful and awful looked iltose grtat dim phantoins, which seemed silently watching in the extretneolit• tance. Neat morning both the stabbed shoemakers were dead. . . MEDICAL PARTAKE& One of the earliest Hydropathic prescrip• tions we. read of, was recorded long before the days of Preisnitz 01 was given by an Ass to a brother Au, was followed instanter, to the death, and has beet kept up in the same style ever since. The. legend goes in this wise: Two Dorikeys were traveling one hot sum mer's day, heavily laden, one with a sack of wool, the other with a sack of salt. • Almost exhausted with heat and fatigue, they came at length to a river ; and wisely enough, it was concluded that one should try. the' ford first. nip one with the salt plunged in, and on reaching the opposite shore safely, found himself so much refreshed by the cooling of the waters, and so invigorated was he, that he felt all at once as if he had no load at' all— as if he could carry two or three sacks more, and being natura ly benevolent, he urged his companion to lose no time and plunge into the stream, triumphantly pleading his .own delightful experience; so Assy No. two jump. ed in, according to directions, arid—went to finer ere, ilex z ~~~ ; t 1 , 1l 97 • Chianti, ibe Boman word for a 'trod quarrel :Useful )2formation. the. bottom. We :scarcely need' remind the reader, that in the - first instance the salt wasdisaolvad and passed down the stream, while the wool, ab sorbing- more water, became more weighty, and hence the ,disastrotts and fatal failure of the preseription. The wisest among Men may learn a useful lesson from this homely fable. It is this rea soning a la-Donkey, that fills the world with errors not only in medicine, but in morals; not merely errors in theory , but in practice; pervading every piofession and every calling' of ''human life. , The •mischief arises from costte4nding CAUSE and EFFECT with ANTECC ne4.- and SUBSEQUENCE. If I faint and fall to the earth and cold water is thrown into my face, I "come to ;" if spirits of hartsboru be ap plied to the nose, the same result is observed; hence these methods are resorted to, the world over, and the cold water and the harts horn have the credit of restoration, but erro: 1 neously• they.wereapplied, and the restora tion followed . .; but thta was merely antece dence and subsequence, the water was not the cause of the restoration, nor was the res toration the effect of-the application of the water, for if a fainting man be laid upon his back; he Will come to by simply being let alone, and ie a much more gentle, gradual and agreeable way, without being shocked almost out of his senses or ha ing ,his best clothes all drabbled over with water. -The real cause of restoration ' is, natural reaction —it is a something which -is kindly and wise ly, made a part, of our being, by Him whine ways to meh are goodness, and 'love personi fied: thewnme of tnis benign agency ie'beau tifully denbminated the Vis Medicatrii Nce lune, the power which nature has of curing herself. 'This is the doctor patronized by nil regular physicians; but as no amount of ar gument would persuade the common people to do the same, we pass the point for the pur pose of having a little fun at the expense of great men. Taking a mere subsequence for an effect, the great Martin Luther declared, "If you run-a stick through three- frogs, -dry them in the sun, and apply them to any pestilent tu mor, they draw' out all poison, and the male ,dy will disappear." Suppose the frogs - had been guillotined or hung, and then dried in the sun; it is not likely they would have been less efficacious. It reqpires some considers-. ble time, especially in winter, to dry a frog, meanwhile the "pestilent tumor" would pass its crisis, and get well of itself. Modern wis dom haWimeroved on Luther's prescription,. for it has diseovered that a chicken split, open and applied while-warm, is of sovereign effi racy in similar cases. The thing that cures is not the stuck frog, nor the ,dividedpullet, but keeping the parts, soothingly moist and Warm, for some time, without disturbance. A' poultice made 'of -flaxseed or bread and milk, would hive all the virtues of the frog or the chicken, with the no erriall advantage of being more instantly available. It would' re quire. some considerable hunting to secure , three fruge in NeW York, or any Cher lin mid winter, and as for 'our chickens, therare , all dead a long time - ago, long enough to grow' very tender. / '' 1' The-great Bishop Berkeley, one of the most accomplished and best , educated men of the age in which he-fired, Wrote a book "concern ing the - Pit:nue of TAR WATER;! advocating its efficacy in'coughs, colds andconsumption, dropsies, fevers and small pox. Some people made fun of.the, Bishop, but he confidently appealed to time'nd observation. But time is a slow coach f the Bishop, as a hundred and ten years hay failed to certify his theory. 'One day the Bisbo was taken suddenly ill, i t. but he hadn't a bit of Tar in hie house, and - before any could be bad, he--died. t was a great oversight that, ,not to have had two or three barrels of Tar stowed away in his house tb meet emergencies: Bacon believed that the application of ointment to a weapon which infiictedn wound, was more efficacious than if it were applied to the Wound itself; and the great Boyle believed that the thigh bone of a - criminal who had suffered, death, was .a cure for some bowel affections,- which indeed is a fact, with this limitation, any other bone of any other man, brute or 'beast, if burned and pulverized, would have been equally efficacious; _quite as efficacious as a remedy on . ce tittered in- our. hearing: "A chicken's gizianrl well boiled, then rnt to a cinder, theeifinely pulverized, and swallow ed; a cure for the diarrhoea " And so it is •in some forms; but burnt cork is equally efficacious; and it is quite likely, in fact Or tain„ that a tablespoonful „of- tad-poles or shrimps, or .a good big craw-fish, burned to a cinder, then pulverized, would avail as Much. But instead of regarding these mare articles having medicinal merits, or being the-cause of cure, we should endeavor to ascertain whether there was not some one quality,com mon to all, and whether there was not reason to believe that all the virtue 'resided in that one quality. At the fititglance Are perceive that innocuous, impalpable •flo'nesit, is the great requisite; hence, in certain forms and . stages of loose bowels we find that the nitrate of bismuth, or a tablespoon of fine flour, stirred in a little cold water, and drank quick ly, are both very reliable remedies';" but let ub reader illustrate his genealogy by:running to The flour barrel the next tame be has a loose visitation, for if it be a bilious diarrhoea, it will do no good,; if it be the premonitory of cholera, the delay might be death; or if: it be the looseness of a surfeit, the flour would have no effect; in either of these cases, shod Yoerself a seneible man, by lying down and sending for your family physician. . The great lesson we desire to inculcate in this article is—lf you would avoid serious , errors, do not confound mere summit-me with CAUSES in your philosophy; suctra mis take is the rock on which millions have wrecked all human hopes, and millions'more will do the same, but among them, We trust,' - none of our readers will be . found.---Hall's Journal of -Health. - . - ilintilay. TOII ot tan 'antra Itemitton; saysihe Buffalo ailti c. 'iress, was the home, as it is no*, the, restingiohtce of "Fanny Forrester." We have visited the house which her= death rendered desolate— Raw the portrait of the saint ,d pretest, paint ed by the apreciativo Read ` the only repre sentative of Fanny Forrester that ever satis fied us—the room where she died, picture of her "Binning," and many other things Which were baliowea by associations with the departed. Her old fatter was there, gray haired but hales—end b r sister, !hose face wore the signs of a Isom* thou grurkled in 11ANNAN'S STEAM PRINTING OFFICE. Raving Pinelied three Prison, we ate now prepared to execute JOB ant BOOK r PRINTTNO of anti deeeTiption at the Mai of ihe Mnenre Journal, cheaper than It MS • be done at any iithereetaldiehment in then:runty. Webs' w Boob, A:4May; Bills coi" Lading-- Lorr Poay.ra, nairrriati Belau, fond Billi e Poper"Boolso, Articks of ;Agreement,Time Books. Bill Rea# I i - Oitic4 Books, élp., at the very &ideal nodes. Our dock OJOS MB la more eztetulvStban that of any other ales . la the se We of the Stabs, and ws keep bands employed expressly forJobblaig: Hein a practleat i. krtater onieelt, •e will guarantee oar work to be as west am any that ran be tarried out to the cities. PUNTING Ili COLORS foss at the shorteetiaotter. Books bound In every eartetj of style. Blank Soots of every descritAion reanallartnied,loond and ruled to order atshort tkotlee. NO. 9. • her heart. 'How sacred was the place! How precious were the mail:Koski that cluttered there! We went ',to the grave.,lt was covered with snow—"piled 'with a wite . thought"--as if the angels toyed the spot and sought to hide it from the gaze of the multitude. A plain stone, of. - tetned maible, marts the place where reposes the dint of Penni Forrester. The inscription runs thus.: DEAR EMILY, Doan Acorar 22, 1817, •• J . DIED June 1; 1854. It will be remembered that she expressed, in one of her tender poems, a wish to die in June. God-was willing to humor the sweet' whim, and the month bad but just knocked at the gmewhen she quietly laid her down to rest. That grave to us was a shrine so holy that we could stand there only with Aincover ed bead, its if superior beings stood there with' us. Light be the snow of winter, green be the tur i fi of summer upon that grave. It contains a easket which once held captive a jewel that Hod has chosen fur His diadem Ba !pp To TUE Llviact.—What, matter sighs, ara, eulogies and costly oblations over the dead, *hen cold and 'timeless they lie in:' the coffin'ii narrow bounds; what to the clay are all the tributes of respect and love ;—what, when thetipirit bath burst its fetters, 'winge d its flight away. remaineth to receive the (i -mage of the living but the•inanimate, uncon scious forth? 'Twere a repay al to know that, the immotial, invisible, were but hovering near on — angel Ring. to bear witness that if at none other per* the heart's devotion Was proffered, yet to the' sleeping dead 'twas freely given: Alas, whcOtnoweth Strang that Death, cold, chilling Death, has an expanding influence over the better emotions pf the soul, so far transcending aU • of life;—inystic stroke that thus wide opens the fount Of feeling; liat so calms the sea of indwelling ills ;—'tis enough that Oe icy sum moner bails felled his victim, base passions in this triumph find their refuge; ashamed, hate flies, when love approaches, and the. dead how far aim. lovable oft than the living—for • the tniirer of earthly virtues is strangely. brightened by Death's amalgam. Hands:with kindly touch press the marbled brow; words of loving regret gently fall upon the deafened ear—strange that Death so at- , tunes the;voice to melody, so causeithe pearly grief. drops to flow Over the unheeding, as if they, even they, though .wrung from 'agony of soul, could rouse to gratefulness the cold sleeper. At Death's dark, dreary shrine, wor shipping xiultitudes bow. -Ah, life bath nonel Flowers itrew the tomb, aye well, life ha b vested them of thorns; the 'spirit in the flesh *bath felt their stings;—tear drops fertilize Death's mound; 'tis well, the sod will be greener, aoftei with 'ts silken grans, the rose tree beat gayer flowers. Ali I •had but one e little drop fallen in sympathy to living sorrow, lint one Outstretched hand relieved life's wants, but one faint sigh echoed to the many groans, a little Word in kindness spoken fallen on the listening; ear of the wounded in heart, oh, then had life trophied over deathly power. Be kind to the living—aye,. yes, they will not always be thus,, each, all, by the same dread messenger, will be called: Be kind to the tiling, 'tis then thy kind deeds ate to the heart even as summer's showevito the drooping, thirsty flower. Be kind to the living, and when they, are numbered with the silent dead thy soul will not be stung with agonized remorse. Be kind to them, aye, even now , for " who knowetti; of the morrow ? its sun bath not,on auy shone." Be kihd, aye ,yes, be kind tin_them here is thy only? place, even as t hue thy Father in heaven, in kindnesisaud mercy look upon thCel Asia. • Spiri4 of the Valley. • Lire W tritons Love.—We sometimes meet with men who seem to think that any indul gence iu an affectionate feeling is a weakness. They will teturn from a journey and greet their &Mille with - a distant dignity,and move among their children witb'the cold and lofty splendor of an . iceberg surrounded by its broken , fragments. There is hardly a more unnatural sight on earth than one of those families without a heart. . .A father had better extinguish a boy's eyeetban take awayhis heart. Yirho—that — h - is experienced the joys of friendships and values sympathy and affec tion, would not rather lose all that is beautiful in natufe's scenery than be robbed of the hid den treasure of his heart ? Cherish, then, your heart's best affections. Indulge in the warm_ao guishing emotions of filial, parental, and fraternal love. IM BOOK BINDERY. OrrfFE-StExtxu.—How true is this, from a recent essay by Montalambert: '"The craving for üblic -- office is one of the w 43 social maladies. It spreads through the entire nation a , venal and a servile humors - which •by no means exindes the spirit bf faction and the,love of anarchy.— It creates a crowd of hungry beings capable of the titmost fury to assuage their appetites and ready for any baseness when the appe tite's have been appeased., A people of place hunters is• the most worthless of all popufa - tions." No cicrutneut is needed on ktiassage which appeal: . at once to the 'experienceof every Amerie, , 'Llro.-4The eloquent Colonel Black once remarked` "Life is but a mused drum and we ar&allonarehing to the grand-funeral."— The remark is true ana beautiful, but the ac tions of men would almost induce one to be• lieve this was bur 'permanent location.' The man of sixty, seventy or; even eighty is as anxious as th . e young , man to acquire—even if, he does not know who will inherit his wealth: Avarice and hive of power are often dangerous ruling powers in life, sometimes to our own discomfmire. Tuononr.—This is a thing that eenstitutes many pf our pleasures; its range is, . induced by ednpation, natural gifts, associatiOns, or a train of circumstances frequently beyond our control. To trace its gladsome, tranquil 'or melancholy developments or tendency tendi to characterize our actions int& and consti ;utes the light of it—and virtue when pop. owned with it is invested with a crown ' v f llectual energy to illumine-the dark of adversity. er . of i pathwi, .—This is a word sometimes mis• unders —Passion is sometimes 'taken for the words of a brave man, Crock• . ett, "Be. sure you are aright and then go ahead . " .'..aks volumes; enthusiasm and fa. naticiim and war only try to anpercede ends" gy . ; but though an energetic enlightened mind May lead others to follow, it is the pent. denc&of energy that.leads to the happy dis velopthents of that grand lever of life. . Cut.citas.—The operator of the Cepa Cod telegraph, at South llostombliss one evening but week, played a game che ckers with the operator at Provincetown, the two players ustne l numbered boards, and making th eir moves by directions sent over the wires. The gamelast4d about en hour and a half, and rt. suited in the Prorincetorns operator winning it. Evitamtguse--Everg ns are so called from their never being 'thou leaves, for they shed their leaves almos as profusely as other shrubs and trees, and; they do from the contrueneement of midsummer, during which time the in retina,are endowed with trash leaves , on newy developed braiehes. Lives or Consrrar.—lndifferenCe to the srelaire of our country'is a crime; but if our country is reduced 10 a condition in Which the bad are preferred to the good, the foolish to the wise, hardly any catastrophe is to be deprecated or opposed, that may shake them from:, their places.4-Phixion. - FAINT 01 ETS'SIN"G PARTIES:A young lady, .nftei dancing all night and some bourn Jongg• er, vrilfgenerally find, on consulting the look invites*, that the evening's amusement will not bear the morning'S reflections. POLITeNted, lON running wa i ter, snootlbe the most tugged stone. . Riches often make men forge fut. W;i1olorn hittlicomposone of the soot • /