The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, February 26, 1853, Image 1

• • • . TERMS
Or TUE NISEIRS' JOURNAL.
Aniat.2 sritscarrrzoi.
TWO DOLLARS per tarrUM, payable serniAn
nually in advance to thbee who reside in the Coon.'
ty, and annually in advance to those 'Who reside out
of the Comdr. The publisher series to huuseif
the right to ciuute 52 50 per annunt,when payment
is delayed longer than one year.
cbras:'
Three Copies to one AddreseAddress,'. . $5 00
Sevrn do do :do - 10 00
• F i fteen do do do - 20 00
Clergrnm and Sciord Trackers supplied
wall the Jo need at 'IS in turllizace„ , .
2.47X.S OD Apr - al - am)
One Square of 14 line 1 square, 3 mita 53 00
3 times; 51 co 10 month%, 5 00
Subserfrit insertion, 4 5 11 year, . 000
4 linet, 1 time, 21 1 Cards of 31iner, 3GO
submi•atinaett.on, 121 t (1.) slines, 500
merchants , i ,„l others adveitising by the year
with t h e privilege of inserting diiferent ad-
NI -riven:eats weekly. 12 00
ary a r r er Adverusements, taper agreement.
_ .
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SHERIFFS SALES of BEer. ESTATE- -
1V virtue of t.undn - writ , of tirri Facial, Le-
Farrat, and renditions Exponas, isltwd
out of the Court of Common Plea+ _tA Schuylkill
County, and to me directed, there will be expreNed
to Public Sale.or Vendue, on SATURDAY, Feb
:lnter 261 h, .453, at 10 o'chx-1.: in the forenoon, at
the Public Hone of John C. ..Le:ssig, {Exchange
Hotel : ; in the - Borough of Piitt , tville. Schuylkill
Count} . , the following dewribed property, to wit :
ALL that (tenant lot of protind Plll.l/le in the
Borough of brinerwille, County, boun
ded in front by Sunbury Street, ea.twardly by lot
of John Traver. northwardly by Lewis Street.'
and westwardly by lot of Samuel
containing in front on Sun
bury Street 30 feet, and in depth 200 7 ,
feet, more or 1e...., wali the a ppurie- -
nan:.•s, nuuit.ting Au a two-ntory - 4-
trame Store-bore, with a three-.tory frntrfr
mg House anent/et' fronting on Sunbury- St reef.
and also a doable It story frame 'Dwelling House,
fronting on LeWl% Strret—w. the property of JO
SEPH H. CHRIST arid BENJAMIN C. Cfllllll'.
ALSO, All that certain lot of ground situate' in
the Borough of Alinemille, Schuylkill Crunty,
bounded in front by North Street, on the mast by
lot of Mrs. Delinven, on the north by Carbon Si,
end on the west by tat of James Saradge, can.
raining in front :JO feet, and in depth I
the appurtenance., con‘ktiug of a two-story frame
llwelling Home, with a basement story of stone,
anda stone Kitchen attached—an the Estate of
HENRY PRIOR.
'ALSO, All that certain lot or 'lmre aground sit
uate in the town of Tremont, :::chuylkill County,
bounded northwardiy , by lot 22 l. eastirardly by
Spring St reef ,Aoulhwardly by lot No 22:1 * .and west
wardly by'Go:d Spring Creel:, being lot N0'222, io
Moire=,& Fi,her'.6 addition to the town of Trenton',
containing 40 feet in froht, and 140 feet in .depth,
'with the appurtenance', con.i.-tms as t'o-rtory
frame
ALS* ), All that certain lot' or piece of ground
.-ituate in the town of Tremont, tAellityll: Coun
ty, Lonnded iMrthwardly by lot No. 22'2, routh
wardly by lot No. 221, eastwardly by • '
Span Street,and westwardly by moil
spring Creek, being lot No 223 in is i
Morris 5.7 Fisher's addition to said town II fl
of Tremont, containing in Iron; 40fir!,
and in depth 1401cet, with the appurtenanec,,, eon
ol a two-story frame. Dwellipg Hotera.
the Estate of ROBERT MORRIS and HOWELL
FISHER_ -
ALSO, AU that certain lot or piece of groUnd
situate in the Borough of Poth,vlllr, Schuylkill
County., bounded in front by Market Street, on the
rear by a 20 feet wide alley, on the east by lot of
Dr.-George Halberstadt, and on the west by lot 'ob.
Joseph W. Bowen, containing 75 feet front ian said
Market Street, and extending back 140 feet to said
20 feet- wide alley, with the appurtenance., con
sirting of a three-story brick Dwelling Howe and
Bark-building., and a large stone Stable and Car
riage House--as the Estate of WILLIAM A. NI.
,CHOLS, Administrator of Francis B. Nichols, de
vea.ed.
ALSO, All that certain tract or parcel rit land
situate in West Penn Township. Schuylkill Coun
ty, bounded by lands 6f David Zimmerman. by call
er lands of Samuel K. M. Kepner, containing three
acres and seventy perches, more or less, being the
same land conveyed by Daniel DLllec , and wile to
Samuel K. M. Kepner, by deed dated the 7th day
of February. A D , ISiil, anJ recorded in Schuyl
kill County, in lked Book No. :al, page 39'2, with
the appurienauces, consisting of a good and well
built Saw Mill—as the properly of SAMUEL K.
M. KEPNER. •
A LSO, All that certain lot or piece of ground sit
tiateM the town of Donaldson, Schuylkill County,
hounded on the east by --, on the
west by Clark's Alley, on' the north by ;" 1 " . ...
Centre Street, and on the south by Phil- 1-
adelphia Street, and being mat Led in the f 1
plot of said town with the number 120, - -
containing in front fi fty feet, and in depth one 'Mil
dred and tiny feet, with the appurtenances, consis
ting. of a two-story Ironic Dwelling House, a Sta
ble, and u Well of good water near the door—as
the property of CHARLES REINfEHL,
• ALSO, All that vermin tract or piece of. land
situate-in Porter township, Schuylkill County, ad
joining lands pi John Adam, Jacob Heberling and
Hiram Kimmel, containing about 10 acres, with
the appurtenances, conscsting of a one and one-11311-
story Log House and Log Stable—as the Estate of
SAMUEL RAMBERGER.
ALSO, All that certain rnessuage, tenement and
tract of land, situate in Porter Township, Schuyl
kill County, bounded and described a. follows, to
wit:—Beginning in a line of land, of which this is
a part, thence, by the same, north 158 perches to a
stone, thence, by land of John Hand and others,
south Sisi degrees, east 140 perches to a white oak,
thence, by land of John Hand, south 121 degrees,
west 22 2.100 perehes to a White oak, south 2{ de
gree., east 331 perchesto a white oak, thence south
811 degree-, ereit -39 4-10 perches to stones, South •
73 degree.,east 28 perches to a post. north-0 . de
grees, east 24 perches toe post, and south 77 ,1 de
grees: east 25 perches to a post, thence,
by land of John Haut?, south 13 degrees,
wed 21 percher to a post, thence, by
land of John Hand, north 1:81 degrees, '
west 181 perc.hee to a - pine, south - 481 -
degrees, weal L . 3-10 perches to a while oakj and
south 84 degrees. west 47: perches to a giant beni•e;
by land of Le:}. a Co., south 13 degrees, wedt .35
perches to a pine. and south SO degrees, westt 171
-10 perches to the place of beginning, eolith rang
13u3 acres and 107 perches, strict measure . , With the
n u a te ;a 4l W ee ;f„ c l o l 's f i r s a li tn s e -
Barn, and oat Siables., and one Brush Block Fee
torr—as• the Estate of CASPER ILERTERI and
CHRISTIAN 11:ERTER .
Atmil. All that certainlotorpieceofground..t
nate in the Borough of Port Carbon,:jcht4ll:lll
County, I.,:amded on the north Ly lot of Midhael
NolanJ, on the ~nth by lot of >eitzmger J Ilr,eth
-.trill. on the we , t by nn alley: containing in tront
on Broad lf.treei 7L fret. and - in depth '6 tort, with
the appurrenanceg, consisting of a tWo•Mory tintne
Dwelling !douse, and a frame StaLle—ai the Estate
(1", SOLOMON 11111..TZ
seized ; taken exeonu.n. and Ned! be wld by
IA M E'd NAGLE. Sarrlll
otbee, Polol-111e.
January:29lb, ls`/'1 $
EDUCATIONAL.
WYOMING SEMINARY, II
KINGSTON, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA. !.
flllll3 111111111110 n has one of the most desirable to
tailons in Northern Pennsylvania. Kingship is
a omit, pleasant and salubrious village: one Mile
Wem of Wilkeabarre. and arc-risible by daily singes
(raw all parts of ilit,country: The school bas Ow
been In 10ir.1.4110rl seven years, during w filch ,its ha.
tronaer has into liberal and constantly Incriki.ing
Through the munificence of Wm. Swelland, Esq.
au 'additional St ruinaty building,* by tAll feet.and
three skilles hien. has rust bees completed, and by
the liberality of lion. Ziba Bennett, the School Is
slow fur ni..tied with a valuable and surname library.
entirely new. The Chemical, Pbiloktplocal and; An.
ironornical Apparatus of the Institutlonia regaided,
by all woo have knowledge of It, as of a high order,
and ample tar lull experluirota in Natural drienre.
The Hoard of htstrucHou (la the ens u ins year i
a• follow•.
Etcv. REUBEN NELSON. A. M., Principal and Pro.
!coot or Mental and Moral Sciebre.
Hey. YOUNG C. SMITH, A. M., Proresaor of 'An
cient Lanonses. •
PHILIP PSYCHS. A. B , ProOpsor or Nalbemsilr•
and Natutil 81.11•12 Cr.
Flev JOIIN A. KEIJI:IEI.T, Profroar of Gernian
and Ails MIDI in Ancient Language•.
IL Ur LAPLACE, Pl'Yin..? of French and Spinal
Langairra.
JAMES W. WESTLAKE, A661.12:11 In Mathemat
ics and Teach., of Vocal 111l1Ale.
ROBERT I 1 ru 11- 4 . M. M. Profexaor of Analdrny
and Phyontogy. — _
.
Miss EMILY CARPENTER,Precrptresa.
Mr* JANE S. NELSON, Tracker of Drawing And
PttiuUng• •
Misr ELLEN C. RODIE, Tracher of Marie
The Public will perceive thatthe institution laun
der the supervision and instruction of a very full
Board of Teachers, arid the patrons ate assured (bat
nu painvu ill be spared to promote the most thorough
improvemers of all the pupils.
The neceiSary einentes at thla Institution ',are
moderate Bnsrd mill 50 per week; Witsloing,rl
per dozen; and Fuel, $2 50 per year.
TERSN'OF TUITION
Term of I Term of I Term of
111 weeks 117 weeks f 13 weeks
COM. Eng. Brenebeq, *3 34 *4 74 113 62
}berm do do . 4 46 6 32 4 84
Ancient k. Modern Lan
engem 614 870 666 -
Drawing k.Pionting,extra, 2 80 3 03 3 02
4 o
Music, with unto( the Pt
•
ario,erira, 17 11'62 ',-19 10
Room rent In Seminary,
(male .Indent.,) I 11 1 51 1 11
Chemical and Pniinanntil-
-.al Lectures, - f,r. 1. 7 1 CO
Embroidery, Eft ro, t II ' 3 13 t 40
The whole e 3 benno for Board,Wastlng.Fnel,Lichts
and Tuition in the high e r Engliete, branches, for on
Year, wtll not eiceed 100 i
Payment for Taitton to be invariably In advance
and for d ßoard, half at Ma commencement arid half a
the middle of each term.
=93
. .
The Academic year la divided into three terms.'
Aar Term commences Aug. IS Mt, continues II
weeti—Vacation of one week.
34 Term eommrnres N0r..17, 1952, contiotset t 17
weeks—Vacation two weekii
3,1 Term commences /duck 30, 1e3.3, eonimei 12
weeks—Vacation elk weeks. . ,
The divelpllne of the Institution combines mildfiess
with firmness, tomb-sting sound moral and religions
principles, persevering industry,strict order and cot
sett deportment.
Students ars received at any time. though . It is
very Important that they should caw at the cbm
meneenaent of the term. Catalogues of the tleininn
ty. and any Information relative to ft, can be flb
talned by addressing the Frinettiel or either of the
undersigned. D. A. SHEPARD.
• - Prest . dent of the Board of Tensteei.
Lose Itsruca, see!.
Kin .to. Ke LA. that Mil • A-
PHILADELPHIA.
ZIOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Toys, TOYS AND FANCY GooDs,
At .23 .„425.N. sth St., (up .Lairs) Plulada
Air.. I .I I IZ may be found a beautiful assortment of
"Jt o.trin, Wood •I'eurritr and Rubber Toys, con.
tswirt or working and Scatiodiry Engines,
Hose Caw:Al - oak and Ladder Trucks, Water Foun
tains and Tr0w,01,,,,,,.,.e m i gges and Sleighs of
all kinds, Loraine:wan and trains, Ships, Schooner".
'Blimps and Boat., savings Banta, Gothic and Plain.
Tirol: Boards and :Ter. PM Games, great variety of
style', and ,very e tO.y . B ow■ and Arrows, Bird Ca
lms, large lumertroctu: shoves, Sleighs and Wheel
.barrow• d( Iron, Sad lions and Stands, Tea Sale.
Balls, Dulls: tosstlirc with . a general 'As
sortment of French and :airman Toys, Musical to
st rug:teats and Fancy Goods.
cr Dealers supplied at aft lowest cash Drum
J.WBBBBS, , CO:
Nay. 49.7 m
J. 11. A. &S. ALLER, t
NOS- 7 AND II SOUTII eriILAVA.,
OFFER FOR SALE
3000 GALLONS Winter Sperm Oil,
8000 d,rL S itierteot Winter W hale Oil. .
2000 do do -
do Omar .
10,000 do Ranted ' Nortti Vir.d" coast w 41,,
• Oil, for Miners' ode.
000 Rated Adamantine Candled, '
1500 Rats Peruvian Guano,
1600 Bald. Patagonia do
D0e.11.1811
VOL. XXIX.
FIRE INSURANCE.
STATE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.' PHILADELPHIA AGENCY
O. Ila,CheOtto street:United states Hotel Eutll-
the. 'GILLETT it COGIGSHALI.. Agents.
Abstrati from the Seeteha Aiwa! Wepuit, wade. May
Ist.
Whole auntber or t"alitles lyoucl In
both branches of Luclure.a, To tray
Thousand, '- :0,000
Whole aunt of property at alit, iis,v.o,w2 03
Totnt atooont of Pt- ratiusna irceive-d
insaeb, Ind tleli ierrtrablr. ' $375.2 60 27
Tz,tslimmint of Ini,r and rlppn,,.. 5. '100.15075
Araaatt of Cri.h •nt C112441.1rP ( 4 1p.
Hat not' iu reserve for full ure kr,rne, 1150,1” CS
facia:ling a ('Leh ..urriltr. of . 50.1.17.5
The Company 16 ail'incantzed but mess yeari
apply pun I y oblitaat 1, - ,les t end * ll4 no c
thou of so for suitersedittiv ‘ utany , othef insplutiohn—
It is. nevertheless line, that at success is .ustiltsllet•
ed, anjlhr autottia of Liminess dune, number of Pol
icies Issued, and !oases met with and psid,:in the
'snout pettad, nerd that of any Insurance Vompany
upon record. Itsispital Increases it ith us liabilities,
and no part of this can be applied °them me than for
the benefit Lathe parcte3 tn.ured by this euntpany.
1. P.Rathelford. Print ; A. J. f;iiiett,.Serretsr y
P. C. Sedessick ; • F 31113111.1 Jobe,. Philsdr
Joon R. Tacker , John It, Itoinetfostl;
HOLextlilol.; ;
A. A. Carrier, Actuary.
We, the under - alerted, remactem.of Schuylkill coun
ty, and me:Labels of the Mate Mutual Tue. insurance ?
Company cr Ihrmobutic, Peony Ivania, take ple,,ure
In rerommeamgthe abate entnuany Its - thole
errk
tußaaf. and rbell. InsUtentr, It brine a purely Met- •
dam.' and FartnereCompany.
Hun. Sol. Thslec.Pottavilte, J.& 11.-Cartei.Tannpua,
Mk hard R. Mot rill: do • .1. W. Shoimaker.H.ll.
J. M. Sean, & non, do &.Shay,alin'f.,
The Subecriber bas been appointed ante ad,ol. yP
the above Company for.. Fldf:t dle and 'Minify, and
all applications fin mann* moils be adafesard to hum.
JAS. 11. GILEFF.
()Mee opposite - the Miners' Bank, Pottsville.'
July.lo. Wt. 421-tf '
INDEMNITY.
DIE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMFAN
OFFICE Nn. 163 Cherrnut stun- t, near rim, fit.
DIRECTORS,
Charles N. amulet., franrge W. Richlard*
Tomas Ilan,
Tobias Wagner,
t==M
Jacob IL ninon, Mom. Patterson, '
Continue to make insurance, perk - 031MM 'or 1i11111.3
Et every description of property, Is IOWO and country
t rates as tow as are CUBStaltllt with security,
The Company have reserved a large Coutingent
Fund, which with their Capita land Premiums, safely
invested, afford ample protection iolhe hasuieif.
The assets of the Company on January Ist, 1542, as
published agreeably to au Act of Agreanl4, wite an
(0110 WM, siz :
MOrt/artP •890,558 65 Stricta, 51.56. i 25
Real Estate, 199 35i 40 CLeili, 45,151 117
Temporary, -
. , —=—
Loans, 113,459 po -:31.c..20,0g: 6;
Since their I ncorporatidn, a - period of eighteen
years„ they have paid upward. of mte 'Milieu/ea Ali 11-
dred thou:and date ra...hitte• by fire, iLerrby afford
ing evidence of the advantage., of Miura nce,as well
at. the ability and diapoafaion to meet v. ith prompt
am, all IMbllitlea.
CHARLES N. RANCHER, President
CHARLES G. RANCHER, NecrciarY-
The sabecitbar hap been &pinnate.' agent fur the
above mentioned Institution. and is now prepared to
mate insurance, on every, description of property, at
the lowest rates. Althatil Agent.
Pottinille;ina I I ,LSSI 2-if
- INSURE YOUR HOUSES!
THE undersigned. Aottt far the Lyrogninr
Melia! Inrufellt. Cempany, *shun bas
betonte more popular than any other similar iO/111D
tin in the stale, La prepared to efe❑ insurances
against ins by Fire, on all descriptions of Hurldinri,
Ilmehandiza,•nd other _property. on the 01011 fllr
and liberal [real') of the Company. Lro'res aro :.I
ways promptly paid acsoon as they are sallifsetori
ly made known. Persons haring property In be Ito
mired, may apply to the' subscriber. in Pouavtlle,ei
ther personally or by letter, and they stall lie pronipi
ly attendeol to. JOHN HARLAN .
June 26,1852. %
LIFE INSURANCE.
0 A i 30 ..fivizi.) illtltt 21
THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE. ANNUITY
and Trust Company, of Plnir.delplita. rithre No.
132 Chesnut Street. Copltal. 8300,0'0. C1..11e1
prr
petuat. Cantline to nuke I nouranc o nn Live/ on the
moot favorable terms.
The capital belognald up and In vcsteddogether with
a large and constantly itirseasing reserved fund„ of
fers a perfect security to the insured.
The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, or
_quarterly.
The Company add s sovc•perinillrally to the ln-
SUMP,. for life, The tiris..Bouns, appropriated in
December. 1041, and she srrund Bonita in December,
1540,amount to an addition of Ord 50 to every 01000
Insured under the oldem policies, making filtrit 50
which will be paid when It shall become a claim, in
stead of 01000 originally insured; the• neat oldest
amount to 111437 50 '• the neat In ape to jtilia 50 tor
eve/y*looo ; the ot hers in the same proportion ac
cording to the amount and time of standing, who ti
additions make an average of more titan CO per cent.
upon the premiums paid. v. litiont Intreasinp the an
nualpremturn.
The folio% tag are a few et•mples from the Re
alef
lAm't of policy and
m inotiun or bong. MM. intend
In•mted. aJJWon. b) fottire adition,
GM
No 58
• e 8
^7o
313
kr
containing tato,. of tat, and exitiana-
I application; and (outer inforinatinn
tie office.
Pamphlet.
ion., farms
an Le had at I
B. W. Rlril kßDS,Ptraident
low. F. Jamr•.Actuary
The puhserther Is AlirPOl for the aLowe Coulpany In
firtittylatll County, and will effect insurancel4, and
( . Iyr 111 fleece:al y In 1 . 011113110 D on the .übject•
0: DX:Slit:4
26-ly
June 29, It.:0-
PUBLICATIONS.
I=
Tit( 'Oly True Portrait of War/rule:l. - Pt
JOST PUBLISHED.
•p B. wei.cirs Islagnlfic•nt Portrait of W ASTI -
I • IIitITON. Enema ed (by pertui-sion) from sin
airy only original portrait, in the Atheneum, Boston
Thin superb picture Engraved under the superin
tendence of Tflollaet 5111.11.1. E•q., the eminent
and highly gifted attl4:-.is the holy P 0.4,1 latent,.
of Washington ever published It has been thaw:
(eared on the gte.lte , t 11 . 013 ' 0f art fief produeedin
data country. AN to rt• fidelity, are refer to the
let
teuof the adopted ion of Washington, George Wa'sfi
-114100 Park Cf 1.113, who lam Iv 3 faithful 10-
prrifomiatioa of the celebrated original," and to Chia(
Justsce Taney,of the Supreme Court of the United
States, who say., As a port' - Of art lei excelrence
and beauty must write every one who nee. ; and
It lit no less happy itt its likenena to the Father of hi.
country. It woo wy gond fortune to have seen him
an the day. of my boyhood, and-his whole appeal
ante is yet cruelly tospreased-lon my memory. :Thy
portrait you have limed appears to me to be an tr.
1it....., representing perfectly the eapiesslon as
well as the fdim and reamn of the face." And say.
Senator Ca•e. "it is a life-lar rrpert2tairen of the.
greet original. President Fillmore rays,:' The wart
appears to pie to have been admirably Parented and
ramerrtry worthy of the patronage of the public."—
Says Merchants the eminent Portrait Painter. and
the Pupil of Stuart." Your print to my mind Is more
remarkable than any other I have seen. for pretenr
lag the whole tudlviduality of the original portrait;
together with the noble and dignified =term. of air
and manner. which all who ever raw him considered.
a masked ch aaaaa crlstic of the illuatrlons min it
commemorates."
For the great merits of thin picture we wool,' refer
ively lover of Washington to the portrait itself, to
be am at the office of this paper. and to the letters
aline following Artists, Btatenmen.lorinte lad fichal
ars kecompinying it :
ARTlSTSdhMarrhant and Elliott, of New York;
Nengle. RotWdrriel. and Lambdin, of Philadelphia;
Chester Harding, of Roston; Choler F , What
lemon, A. C. ; and lathe adopted son of War hington,
lion. Geo. W. P. Cantu, himsel fan swish STATES.
MEN Ercellency Millard Fillmore.idaJor Gen.
Winfield Scott, lion. George M. Dallas, Uou. Wm. R.
King, lion. Daniel Webster, lion. Linn Boyd. Man.
Lewis C 0,., lion. Wm. A, Graham., lion. .L. , tin P.
Kennedy, lion. R. C. Winthrop. LL.D. JIIRISII4.
Hon. Roger B.• Taney, lion. John Doer, Hon. John
McLesn,lfon. Rains Choate. SCHOLARS.—Chan.
Folsom, Erg.. the well known Librarian of the Roston
Atheneum, who sari... I would rather own it than
say painted copy I have ever seen;" E. P. Whipple,
Richard iiibirrth, lion. Edw. Evrteit,l.L. D., tk
huizin Irving, Ralph W. Emerson, 'Cm Prof. T. C
Upham, J. T. lieadiry, Fax Green ihalleek, ii. W.
Loagfelloar, Wm. Gilmore Simms; and FROM Eli.
ROPE, Lord Talfoord, T. it. Mara uley, elk' Archibald
Alison, Lord Mayo: of London, arr., &c., ace TIIE
PR4.l.tbroughonlthe entire Union, have, with one
voice proclaimed the merits of this superb erigov-
Inc.
To enable all to po this valuable treasure. it is
sold at Wit row price or j 5 per copy. Publerbed by
DEORCT. W. CLITILDR.
N. W corner of Fifth and Arch Creme,
D. Ir. EIVEFILY,
Bole Agent far the Btates . of Eastern Pennsylvania
Thla.Portralt can only be oLtained from Mr. BY
PAIR, or from his duly authorized agents. -
A rraagementa have been made with the Pipit 011iwe
Department, by which copies of the roman :tTan he
sent to any point, per mail. In perfect ordei. •'• -
Persons by remitting Five. Dozzaas in D. D.-11V
ERLY, Phi!adelphia, will have a ropy of thirPoltrait
sent to them free ef restate:
Havilfweat Gilt Framesofot up erpressly for
throe Portraits, furnished at the low pike of 85 00
each. •
A magnificent Portrait of GENERAL JACKSON
Engraved by T. B. Watsu.Esq., After the origina
portrait painted by T. BeLLT. E q.
Thts Portrait-at be a match for the Washington
and, Is in iv/erg - respect. as well got up.
Pike 115 per copy. Address as alw.ve.
eoptet rah be bad of , F. AI.STADT.. A ten
for the Boroueb Pottssilie.
Dee. 4, 185 e ., I-
PAINTING, GLAZING and PAPERING
REMOVAL
T W. ROWEN having removed his shop to 2 doors
LP sr above the American House, Centre Street, and
taken.into partnership his brothers, the _subscribe's
Innonare to tha polite that they are prepared to ca•
Orate all orders in their line with the greatest de.
spatch, and nn the mod reasonable terms. They em•
ploy good wnramen.and their cast timers pis y„ t herr
fore, be lure of satisfactory jobs.
I They, also, be; leave to rail attention to their
I aplendiA assortment of Papershansings, Window,
shades.te., composing every variety of style and
quslity. to suit the taste and pocket ofpurt doers, and ,
which they °Grits the lowest City prices.
W. W. BOW EN t BROTHERS.
,
Joon allove American Houle, ()rape 81.,
Pottsville, April 17,1VSV.' • 10-11'
TIE undersigned has again renewed Lie stork of
Dry Goode. and now offers ' at reduced Paces. all
kinds of Dry Geckle, Flannels, Muslim, Meriwa , Co
lmig Cloth, Nonslip de I.alne,very law, Shaw lt,llien
keit!. full assortment of !foolery, large mock of Prints
at various pares, Gernertte Goode, and all atter arti
cles utotelly kept to Gip Goo 4 &ore*. all of which he
CO determined to sell as low, and - nt‘n• of them km
,er,thpa pop Atorpiu the County. Ms gown/neat of
Groceries la fall arid orate very best quality. hnt.
Gee tending for their supply. can, at all litizeildePend
anon getting the but quality and at the lowest An.
vie.. AU are invited to call and tramineit_crodd and
Warn. A. lIENDERAIQN,4I/3.
Nu 5.17.1,511; 43. tr
30.17
HEE
,•''S' I i. ;e' -..--, . '.: !) , _. i • I . .
. .
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.
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'
•
. • 11
_ .
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.
•
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I WILL TTALU iIiPrERCE THE ROWELS Tut rAurn, DVS PROM , ciarass OF morNTAIss , METALS WHICH WELL GIVE STRENOTn TO OM HAilpsAnt SIAiECT ALL NATTRE TO OUR tSE ASD PLEASURE.—Dr . johnion
•
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY :,BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, - §CHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
_ _
Nordetal D.
Adolphe E. Bo;
David S. Drown
1111. 4 2.52
1,475 to
0,1.57 LU
411 )0 112:4 L 0
2500 (:..r. 2 :•
St.' 475
&WO 11.1. !Ai
&r. &r.
==l
JUST. ISSUED
494 m
NEW GOODS
TRAVELING.
:4.:.(OaL.v;;ANO
~ ~,
FIULADELPUIA 'AND READING RAILROAD.
and after RUNDAY, June 6th, Iti”, and nn ev..
Very following Reath'', 'Willi farther notice, an
Express Err install Passenger Train will learn Mile
delphie al il. A: N. and retain from Yottardie It 4
. same day ; stopping at all Way Route on the:
Line and at the following elation+ at the hour, staled
==l
Time I
A.M.
Leave* •, 7.30 •I...wavrs l'utitylll,
Parke; Flicriuzville..4 8.31 !PUSH Mt. elubos
.." Pottstown i b. 31" .•• •H. Maven.
" tleidtng j 9:38 i ` Reading
" ,r4.llarrn- •11841-1 MunitOlor
Mt. elitboll 11015'2 ' 1 YLmol[Yllle
Aniresat l'attlelB.Blll.oo Airylves al P8818•A
IMMO
. - FARES.. • _.
• For therouvol trip. iiri,aad down, lallo. l e a " ;
rrow Philadelphia to P h s Me ani Gar k,eatoe
day, - . 8110
.• Pollelown, ..' .. 11S
" ', " . 1/eadlar, . " .• .2 So
" " :4. Haven, Mr. iL7arloiri lc Pottsville, 400
Re edillllo Pollan Me 3114 bat II .11Ine day, I SO
Fr No Baggage earned is oh these trams. All
Tin&els must be ;outlasts* before entering the cars.
May-29, lb S 2. 22 if
itittsi• aiterunon, u ben Mersra EVANS fr.. WAT-
SON tented one of then. entail +tred :;.11..mander Fire
1'14.' 1110.11, at Whit'll time they con.:stined i Hare
Coln. or wooo"uver It,comairtwotz at 1 u'thxk.P
At , and hail:Ill espoarii It I." • ohne Arai lac 11,1
/taw:o, antra lent to dr:ltny the rail I lii Icel. On
opening the Chest, the paper•,togotter n it. ItOO clr
iota In, driloSllrl to our pit 1et..., mete tatorn 6111,
nit only, having been preserved, LW not hit ing the
appearance of cer.rett . up"trikeia
Joseph Miner, , 4.„Ya
FFI(E OF TIIE PIIIADELFIIIA & READING I A. 0 Heiner
I ii•N- 7{ =, Arlie c/.lio=f
OMIMMPMERM
RAILROAD—NiI M,„M'E U ARRANGEMENT.— ,
From Phitadelphla to Pottsville. On and silo May
17, lest, there will Le two passenger Trains dally
. (tiondays eiceptn4.) hempen Philadelphia, Reading,
■nd Pottsville.
=
The ExpreeeTialn teavgsPbtladptpblh 41aily except
Sundaye, at 71 o'clock, A. *. The Way Tulin leaves
Pottaraile. daily, Monday& exceplad al l'yo'cluck, A. M
Ak'TEKNOON LINE.
The Way Texan - levers Philadelphia dady, except
i3undayil, o'clock, P. M. The Expires Two
'Paves' Eativeille daily, except Sundays, al a I o'clurk,
1,1
HOURS OF PASSING PI ADING
Forl'hiladelphls at 9 o'cloCk 10 Minutes, A. M , and
1 o'clock Btltilu4trs, P. M. For Pottsville ft Wri'clock
34 misrules A..M. and 6 o'closk P. M.
Both Tralasston at all the fitalionskithig the line.
' • t
ssnrs 4J classrurs
$1 75 { 115
05 65
475 4 J
graditif In Philadelphia
do to Potiarille.
Pdllad'a to Poltavlllle. '
De - pot In Pottsville, coiner of Union and Railroad
streets rear of American House. Passengers e.lllllOl
Cm, the can unless provided with a ticket.
Fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed t 6 each pas•
singer In these lines, and passengers are expressly
prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their
own %seating spparel, which will be at the risk of Rs
OWIlr I.
By orJer of MI Huard of ufatiAriang.3.o.
June 5, leat
rA rtivA.E. , f“;(lll4 A' ii (IA sAzie/Aril
a/IMM
OFFICE 0/ TI.V. LITTLE St ULYLXILL N ASWILTON }
• Rail Road and Coal Cempa•tr.
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 15:.1. the
Pabnencer Train will leave Tamaqua daily Gil outlay
excepted,,) at 61 o'clock A. M. and 9 o'clock P. M.,
and connect with the Mincing and Afternoon Trains
from Pottsville, on the Reading Railroad.
Returning, will leave Port Clinton, on the arrival
Laths Morning Train from' Philadelphia on the Read
ing Railroad. FARE.
To Philadelphia, -
•' Port Clinton, -
JOHN ANDERSON General Agent
Tanwiqoa,Aptil 19,1551 . 15-11
".;
TRANSPORTATION.
FREIGiLITS Sr. TOLLS .ON COAL.
v.
()MCA' OF 711 . 1 C PHILA. iir.TtE.A . DlNGll•l4sinit Den.
PARbacipA.,,, Hept. 2, 115:.2.
On and aft tr the 6th in,t,inf, the Rau, of FRLIGIITH
and TI II.LK on Fop, trativarted by tbi• Company,
will be A. follows, until further notice:
Ui... i-'
a;a; - u
ME
Richmond,
Philodriphia,
Inclined Plane
N !COW
Germantown K R.,
Yall■ of Schuylkill.
Pdamayunk,
spring Mill,
Cotwheltoe'n & Pip
month R. R..
Rambo•. and P.m
and Jone?
Noei.t'n m Bridge
40 35
40 35 20
,n ' 20
u 0 • 55 05
10 , 10 , 05
20 15 05
40 15 05
i 0 OS LD
00 95 05
poll,
Poll Kennedy,
Valley Forge,
Pbcrniaville,
Royer'. rota,
Potinown,
Douglaesyslle,
Birdetwo.,
Reading,
BPIGY . O. Reading fr.
Mobreille
M. hrivllle,
Hamburg.
By oldei or tile Road of Nanny's.
S. BRADFORD, filer riqu y
ao-if
sept 11, INS 2
PIILLADA & READING RAILROAD
.ak
itEDUCTION OF FREIOIit ON MERCIIANDIHE
to commence March I, Ptll.
RATES OF FREIGHT PER 100 1.8.3
• 1 , ! . 71 1 1 TI•I•FnITFD
Irt Mite.—Ban minon.Coal,lirlrk•"l
Ice. Iron Ore, Lime•ione, Pit 'tool rte. 41 eta
Plaster. nixie. Tiles. -
Rd Chart —Blooms Burr Blocks.)
Crinela, Otindsiones, Guano, l.alhs, I
Purr, Railroad Iron. heavy. Roam. }4oi cis Si cis
Salt, Pills, Stunglea, Tar, Turpen- I
tine Timber and Lumber.
31_ C . i.f.—Ale. Beer and Porler,
Astir', Pot sod Pearl, Bark, Barley,
Boni., and Ilona.. Cofer, Cotton, I •
Whoikey& Doruesilc Lumors,Cirain,
Iron Gaining. mush; Rolled Bar or
}.11.1 cis Ej cts
Hammered Iron, Boiler Plaice, Flat
Bar Railroad Iron, Lead and—Bliot.
Molasses, Potaioes, Nailsand Spikes ,
salt Proviaions, Huger, Saltrielir
Tobacco, uninanninctuted.
FLOUR per barrel, 25 ri•. l I rt.
41* Clas.l.—Apples, Bran, Batten
Checse,Curdage,Earthesavare Egg,.
lArocrrics, feaceOu hose etatedThrnip I
Hardware & Ftc.lery, Ito Sow-ware,
Lard, Lesilier,lPve Stock, Manufac- 17 r is. 9 cts
turns of trou,nallachinery 011,0 y- .
ten, Paints, Bivllides, Rags. Rum.
As Sheet trono3eeds,Piert, Sweet
Tallow. Viarrar &
sti Class—Rooks and Staksiiuy,l
Boots and Shoiu,Camphins Iplrlt
•Oil, China, Glass and Queer:issue,
Cigars, Confectionery. Dry floods, }9t rti. 11 al
Drum Fresh Fuh, Mehl aud Frail
Foreign Liquors. Hops, Spirits o f
Turpentine, Teas, Wines and Wool.
March 1,1951 9-if
r•pi0.J..1:41:1.1. ,“• aikir
_;._,7 3. ..,:,,,, x ,
__ x
....,.....„-m„,,, n0
r
~---,,,..:-: :: ":„ -- - - " Mr..
H()W ARD, EARL & RPRESS eLIN Ei—
We are prepared to receive find Cos ward Daily per
Passenger Train, (our Exprem Car being aln•ys
In charge of special gets) merchandise of all
deseriptions,packagen,bundles,specie.bant note., W.
At.., particular attention paid to collecting Bins,
Drafts and Accounts. Package. and Ooodo delivered
daily to all intermediate place. between Philadelphia
and Pottsville. CHlScee—Centre , Pottsville;'
No. 43, South Third Street, Philadelphia; No.ll Wall
Street, New York t No. ti Court Fitreet. Roston.
HOWARD, EARL & Co.
14f
@MEE
MANUFACTURERS,
Of Marne..., Noddle., Trunk.., 4.r
BUFFALO ROBES' BUFFALO ROBES!
u&ifersigned again returns Omits to. the pub
for past bienn i a/id ro •yecifally arinniinces In
Luf friends and the [Hilt - Ls centrally that, offing In
the liberal palronaye el. - tided In him heretofore, he
now lakes the occasion to say that he has just re
ceived s fall asanitment of RIiFFA.
LO ROBES, direct Iron HI. Louie.
Tie los,al o. aU tloJs of Trap
ping., ll3lb as helring to hi. line of
.)(111111e1S„, 11111 Ch as Horse Covers,
Mantua, Belly. ke., ike. 11. le •I.
an well prepared to Amish all lk Inds of Fine Carriage
Harnee•, and Riding gaddle■ for Ladle* and Gentle
nten ; inferior In goallty, to no other ertabllahment
In home or abroad, and on the moat 'accommodating
terms.
AU kinds of bear) harness, or such ■s Coal Oper
Mors or Wagoners weed, on band, In fall supply.
Ile in ready, at any moment ,to Ell all order+ prompt
ly and Will, despatch.
Please pine us t call before purcharlng o, euqu're
'nine can be La tots In examining my enodr.
LEFEVER WONELSOORFF.
Centre St.; opposite the Episcopal Church
0ct.1.1g52. 40-Gm-
A FACT TUAT ALL SHOULD SNOW.
I , IIE onderslyried respectfully announces to his
frlends,sod the public In gen
eral. that he has constantly on hand Aill speir
and manufacture ■ all kmds of Fan
!:7".%7
el Saddles and flattlecu r and 111 de
scrlplions of riding amidrlvint
terlal.—Double and Hindle Harness
—Whip* and Fly-meta—Mar Cohan Dude to ordt r.
• Ile invites all to call and tee Itton.opp6stut the. Amer.
lean Ilouse.and respectfully aollelts a share of the
public patronage. U. A.
Aug. 4a, lin. 3.5.1 y
1300 E BINDERY
FIE Subscriber announces to his
• .
Tfriends and the public that he ban 440 ,
made a con.iderable a dd otton to his Boob .
Bindery, and has procured a Boob Binder •er , f
from one of the best Binderies to Phila.
delpbia. uttlitiloted with the lateslitt) le of Binding,
sod who wort torn out Ms work far Superior so any
thing heretofore prodrired in PotlllVllle. Boobs boo red
in any style of Binding, Other Plaid or in full gilt
TUTiPf Morocco. ,
'Blank Booke paged or plain, Made to any pattern,
also printed sad Media pikes lower than In the
Ci ßo t. - . ' , .. • - ,
y oks bound by th e quantity, and Paper ruled to
Pattern by B. EI,ANNAN.
April 3. ISA.I4
•
CATHOLIO SCHOOL READING * *KS.—
. The Sobieriber bat Just received h a b supply,
of the Ist, U bad U Soots of liteadiar lessons, com
plied by tr. limbers of the Christian &bade. Also,
Catholic . Prayer Boots Bad Cateebleass for ode Omit" .
by S. BANNAH,
Per 10 IUS„ . .Pabitater and Soobrellef.
,
_AN.D .POTTSVILLK OENF4RAL:-ADVERTISER.
HARDWARE, &C.
N. V., on Luke CAampbm,J, capayle of pruJuc
-3froo tuna Pig Iron per annum. It is blown by •
powerful steaut engine and another engine Td:4ll,
Ind stock. dec.. &c. There-are eight )(One. which
can make .500salld Rushtis of Charcoal per annum.
connetred by Itsilmad with the Furnace, rind nearly
an 3K, of abed. , fat *Awning wood.—
One large Brick - Mansion, (louse. wilth
etrelleniFartn : gang Brt.k ercitise, see. it"
~open Muter, mr woj ; e „ okko th,.
ons RI citrons . and. Ca rpetricre * Nhaps,
&r.. to.. and about 15110 Actor of LDud.,
The Furnare eiluated on a large and convenient
dock Word tar Irak-log charcoal can be awned
fhestay in the trelghtiorhon4 and Anthracite Coal
Crour,Rondout can he delivered at low - rates. fdt
the plopr.aeJ rahlp Canal from Late Champlain to
I River M. Lau - ream coal also be brought with
pet facility Rom Elie The i kh hhigu.k, li re of
trucx Crrntriy, particularly itial from the famous Port
Henry Bet can alwaya be procured cheaply kid in
flea. abunSenrc• The propedy will h o '.;dgoo roa .
amiable ter 111 r. Inquire of.llecira. J. & L. TUCJLER
MAY.I4 (Nest Street, New tort. ne_F. 11. JACK-
Tile riorler•rig n. 1 appointer! 11.11111oritee for the HnIS. r No- 5 Lib") . I -I ffikie.ilorUrri.
puipose, by the officers of the State yalr,avereyre Bec• 2 5 , 1 252 . 52.1ni
- _ ._
LIVA NS & WATRON rrepretrully infoein that pub.
I:AClh:a 'bey have added largely to their iaLilitles
for ininblaries ins mimics in their hoe, by ilic cr,c
a inn ors large Fa gory in Eighth Street, below Vine,
amd ore now prepared to famish 1110.4 e a be may fa
vor (Lehi, with FIRE PROOF r .in 3 au
penur towitier., nt the Abortest notice. They will
warrant their .afro to. undergo a. much beat at 307
other and 113 order to satisfy tbepublitlhat thle
input mete avert lorhtliey hold .
the wolves losesdineee at Any
lino to teW I hero fairly with shy
orb*, rafr, shat are tria.te
They bane Ike ULnea of many
=111333
Lai Ttate
P.M.
4 07
4.15
5.11
,
te
-.so
121M=I
merchants and others, in ILlim
city atnJ r. 11.4 placcg. Which
they can give in teferenee
Thelr celebrat«.l "pife• • IMP
bren w. , lltemri t.y accidental
ifitir report Le low is ill
Mow
Qreae T.strotpli Ari irrrd l y EVAN'S 4- frif MIA'S
.e'd 5.9 Our( :+treet,
I'IRE PROOF CIIrSTS! •
AT rur st•TE t. 11.4, II AllilsbrKo,l,., ta r 30. I
John IL
C 113. 3 -. C 11.-11frr,
P. E.
• CommtliPe
CV 4.7.;t' , A WATSMS,
Pireti...l Thief proof SArr r.,.
hod
Aug. 11, 1,51.• y
I=
MtnNEIV HA RDW ARE eITORR, .1.
does below Male. Hated-and
neatlyopposite the Miners' lisnit,r)
PoWvilie, where will Ike:fantod
an riceiieui assortment oIIIAR DWA RE -
Coach Tritundrißs, Filer,
Spring*. Me Trays, '
Saddlery. Iltitanta sal., - .
gliroltnakera• Tool., :AS50111:11tIll .•I' line 1.14110,
Carpenters . TOWS, Table l'otlery.
Clans and Paint, Poe k,t Pull. ry, • .
liar Iron of all sizes, Table r:poons. n •
Rolled do do do Pins do and Vices, •
Nails and Spikes, ll , •aortnient aline Con.,
Railroad Iron and Nall.. Ahead Iron rtu, 11,1..,,
Sruiah Tool.,
Building inglrglAla,
t 3.t Merl,
Shear qtr i
DEE=
MIME
ClluSri•cUt KAW4,
Fine Iland-,au
G. R renuo• hie thank.. to the. public for the pa
tronage they extended to the tab firm of Bright do
Volt, and Itattrt• hirnmelf that, in hi 4 individual cap.,-
y, he wilt hr ahh• to drailre root coniniaint their
continue.' stippoit by the llUPlity of the good. tie hat
Orif iit attentban t.i,l4uslrttsts, 31141 the Inn rates
St N. 111441 he Is itelerinlntV to tell.
GEORGF. BRIGHT,
Late of the firm of Bright At Pott.
17-It
I=l
IRON AND lIA R ()WAR R STORE
40TIIIrt MI , AEUNI to :nisnufactnted war.,
lia. 10A none of it. itunictlons, and I am
now able to oiler to the public. either foe
: their in•ne,iion 1.1 tem 1i31.P, one to the
(Meat and most useful stank of Foreign and homer
tic HARDWARE even offered in the tlounft VI lib
many thank, for the pitinnayr extended to the. Isle
RM.! flatter myself Otte In supply oil the wanis in
my line of business, cheap 34 the chrapeutoi lilt
usnal pronintne,t and del - ita, FRANK PI/FT,
April 3.1,52 If-ti
DM
COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE
N., 3.2. 33. 34, 35, 36, do./ 37 Are.:!',
COIIINTRI Merclinuts , can rive from 10 to 15 per
rent. by purchasing at the atitA, Attires. By iin.
porting no , own (:nods. si,oing bin lint, rent, and it, -
mg econotoicall3 :it in plain 1 can under...ll those w Oo
purchase their goods here, pay logli 13.1•10, 3{14 lilt , .
eke princes.
Constantly on band. a largo as•oitutent nt P. n and
Pocket Kntv,a gri,en, and Ira /OF g. hivea
and roar., in ivory, •iag, hirtillo. .111•1
x sail
handles. Carl,. and Forks, Steels. 4 , Butcher
Knives, Drka, lions K•IV.••• • Revolving slid plain
Pistols, 4-c.
Just re,relked, a large stock of Rodger' and Won
tenholtula fine Pen and Congress KUM..
•1•11,• large a•sOficulent of Act nrdenne, Act., &r• —
Alai,, fine English Twist and German Con.
JOIIN M I'uLE\IAN, Importer
Dee 17,1851. SY-if
ROI
IRON COMMISSION WARE NOOSE,
CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE
TIIF. euirect iher: are prepared in fora Ich I he. Tultlr
Mar blows and Operators, at Philadelphia pra, C.,
(freight added) wholevi le or relail.helt America liar
Iron, ntannfuttittni in Naming., and warrnntrtl of
superior quality. Alio, light T ra116,, suitable for
mines; and Cable Chains. furnished at short notice
direct from the Importer F.. Y Aum.r:v it; FUN.
50 145 100 I York Ottore., Nov, 9.1., 1A52. 474 f
70 65 . 45
70 1.5 , 45
'7O (.5 , 45
70 - 65 ' 45
70 65 . 45
70 1 C:5 45
70 , 65 , 45
55 50 , 35
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ell=l9
OUR COUNTRY IS SAFE!
Q INCE the sinGerihers Irit, opened, at their Starr.
.four door. above the Post "Nike .an entire en...clock
of Goods. purchased intim York, at Cash Pfleet,,ert
attlllll (heal to sell cheaper inan any MA, , tort fa tht
Va•ntut Their stock conlittts in part, of
filar a and Fancy Drvsa
ltiourelin Je Lain,, ate fts. and upw
Thibet and Frenth hlerinne?,
l'atierg Clot .. all shad. a nmf - Znualiries.
Black Alpacas,
Plain and Figured colored Alpacas, at 121 rig
iipw aids.
A fif.o am,ortment of Calico.
Bleached and Unbleached hlniliets.
' Fiannek. all ruin,, and quaint,.
I.ln.eys. Cheek".
A large 33. - 3113Pnl 01 Strainl•,
110.11 el), Wnolro I.llanlttlr, Chdhs, Sat Inert..
Floor and Table 1)0 Clotho. ke . &r
Together w ith a grnprel assortment of Onottv In
virago the fanry 1111.011 the r ant.. of the I °minim,
taro. c r.rl 0t , Ileary. limn 5 to , 1 refit,
CA . ..F..0,1.1,er. and Blink Tea.to.ert cheap, with et ely
variety of t.lireen•te•re 3.1 0131.,,,,, at pried, 1•1,1,.
r 1 than they ran hr horight elorerhere. Therwill Ire
happy, at all ttme•, to Strom I h•-tr e 00,) •• tree of coal
Ples.e 1,1.'111 a CAI
Countii alereliant• will find it lo their advan
tage. to call and etarnine the new Floods
Flll & MART 7
11[1.11:. 41-tf
I 00 05 95
I 00 95 4i5
I DO 95 95
1 OU i 95
:'ttr;
%MT_
VISE'S PATENT METALLIC
BURIAL CARUS.
A IH-TIGIFT and INDESTRUCTABLE—for wider
ra ling and presetting the dead—for ordinary atilt,-
furelt. for vault. or transportation, of all tires,
trimmed in every variety of At yle, arenrdtng In orde
One there t 3:Wei cuter, Ilse ferl.llll, of Henry
Chiy, and _they have been highly reenmmendril by
Mesara. Ca.n, Underwood, Moncton, Fiala, Stockton,
Judge -loner and others. Fur sale nt JOHN Al.-
HACH'S, Orneral Cabinet Maker; opyrovite the Ex
change Hotel, Centre ritteet, Pnuvvlller where fan
tiro be bad a great variety of Cabinet furniture. SO
fa•. Eled.aead., Bureau.. Matra. Setter , . Tables, &e ,
kr. Also, a superior article of Wboden irrffinic, of
any quality and 0170..
rer Hearer always In attendance.
JOHN I AI.RACH, Cabinet Maier,
and tote dollen.= for Merin) lkil Coun•
r), for Flak's Metallic ttnrialrase. '
Sept. MISSY. "39 6m
ATTENTION. AMATEURS!
A M. ALLEN, Daeirerrtottpist, respectfully an
fl.snonnees to the rumens of Pottsville and the pub
lic generally. that he has neatly fined np rooms, at
the corner of Centre and Cut Market Streets, over
el. Foster . .. shoe store, with every convenience for
the comfort of patrons, and with every facility requi
site to take likenesses unsurpassed In truthfulness and
brilliancy in the world. Long ellterlehreiri the act,
with close obseevatlon, and a knowledge ofthe icrent
Ittlnakfc Improvements, enables hint to produce plc-
Wes far superior In the ordinary poductions of of
tints. 'A call to solicited (tom all who may feel Inter
ested In the arts, whether they wl-11 pictures or nut.
Prices from one to five dollars, and upwards.
N. 111.—InAltuctione 'given in the an Ott the moat
reasonable ternts. A. M. ALLEN
i!liffiMMEN
fI`HE tiIIIISCRIOF.R would respectfully call the :It
.; trillion of thr pottolle lo ht. Npiendi,los4ortturttt of
FALL STYLE OF MTN', now ready for imipertton
at WI stand-111C
NEW HAT AND CAP STORE, Cestre
diatSlrea,Mo Door, a !tart tkr ..ilinera' Bank,
• on
he:: will Si all (lair* he found
(hr 131,1 31.1 mart dpplArrd Style
of HATS and CAPS. of •ll &scrip-
Tie would call special attention In hie VnitNo
GENTS' NE%V STYLE OF HATA, W bleb for lb:b
urn, durability and texture cannot br wirpa ;sett
Ever thankful for the patronage so hberallp be..tow
ed upon him, he Impel to merit a rontlnnat ion of the
some. GF:OQnE I'APPEN.
Aug. 21,1852. 31-if
TIRE subsCriber has elected a new Powder Mill
1 at AlBoonville, an the West Branch Railroad, and
Is prepared to littnlsh'Powder, which he will guar
antee to be made of the best material, and proper
ties to increase lu 'explosive capacity. Ile flatters
hirtwelfthat, nn trial, his Powder will be found eqdal
in quality to the celebrated Dupont Powder. Orders
will be promptly attended to, and furnished at low
ratio, for a good article. PETER ALLISON-1
Sept. Id, lits 2. y
GREAT LIKENESSES., •
TAKEN FIKV.I,IOIII'. comer of illokasasspe
Centre st , superior in the delineation of Pa.
lure and life-papression of the rye. Children and
frolips taken quicker than any rode in this place—an
indispensable requispe to success. Call early In the
day to avuld a crowd.
rapila instructed in the nit, on reasonahic terms;
1110. 11341,1.111 e Apparatus, Chemicals, Cases, Ave.,
furnished cheap. Call and judge fur ',last -Ivry , .
N.II. Ts Isoyck Plan executed in any atria you
wish, and specimens can bp seen. We would advise
all who wish a erne likeness to call soon.
C. VANDCNBURMI.
Pottsville. March 27, MI. . 13—it .
MULES MULES!! MULES'' !
iOO HEAD of choice A1111.£21 will lie niferrii fur
rale ty; the entiscritior,at his residence, in
Ho nwrieletaten. Da ti phln eon nly, PE, from the 50i de y
of January, 1553, unill the IQ day of Mirth, 1951.
Any pertnn wishing; to potehist„wll 40 well totali
and nor for themselves, as theAulintrihrr considers
them a nomher tine lot of Slotk—can't he beaten—
and no mistake. . RICHARD FOX.
I, Brag w peptra plea;e twy.
Der. Id, WA. 51-3 m
A usztruz. NEW WORE.
WEIGHT Tables of different leurhe of Round,
Reuses and Fiat Her iron, Meal, arc, by a Prac
tical Ilecharticitils to one of the most useful works
published fat Dealers and Workers In Iron. and those
who use it, aver Issued. do correct are the cakele.
Hoes, that any person can safelj buy and sell With the
Book, without even weighing the Iron and Steel.—
Just pnbliabed, price 15 rents, and for sale wholesale
and wail by B. BANNAN.
By encloaing sleepier* , stamps, the work will be
mailed free. to any tit Or roehty.—The Trade
sepPlied at the anus di Mani I •
Jan. 24,1852.
Gimeme YOB SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES
—Just received a lot of Globes,* new article Im
paired. suitable foe'Sebools and Famines, aU °twain
win he sal al Philadelphia price, eltintr Valle of in
palm at B. SANNAIX , S
Cheap Boon and allattooly Son;
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1853.
FIRE - PROOF SAFES
- -
r 4 r • r •
' 'Ut :f4 r - 'r:•
r ••• . . ,f . ::•
.!1( •
'i
GEORGE DRIGIIT'S
, Warn. Tin
qad Iron,.
Pang ckti4
MEM
ME=
M==tl
TOWN lIIILL
NEW POWDER MILL
REAL ESTATE.
Desirable Private itemidence
YOB SALT.
. ,
TUE autiketiber wul kelt, at Hirai, Pale, the House
and,Lot now occupitil by him In Post Carbon,
ficllnylkill County. The 4fouke le a two
story double Frame Building, ront aining
two large Parlor+, Dining-Nonni, Sitting •g•ii
Boom, a•J eicbt Chambers, and I;
en adjoining the Dining Rain. ill in ex
celliciit rnnJliloo for the occupancy of a
genteel family. -The 1.10-is lau feet front by 150 Jeep,
.ind is laid not 'in a Eh\ Wet' and l'egetable Carden,
In excellent condition. and well stocked w meal! kind.
of c hoice cgelables.kucli as itzparaglinitonto.Straw
bury, •t . - ; rt,rrd ik alyo a Staple and C3fliatt House
Lf unJ sal the conveniences fora de.
onlaliiing choice Prato, Ape
inialde" - remilel Alen, a .
Catawba l..t-adjoining. nu feet
and, Imbel
Ural:leo ; wlidle under ninth stale of Luitivaticin.
p fr i ,
e l h 3o ,
Their Ix a newer-failing well of molt excellent wa
ter—the whole niill he sal a bargain. Persons de.
swami ar purchteling. will call on HURD PoMalloull,
nr J WillTll3l, Heal Eklate Apr, Pottsville, or
on the kiiii,riber, who fetid,. on the premisifx, tk here
Imre And term , will be made known.
Oct
L. F. INIIITNEV.
41-if
.301831.
SlOOO - --A GREAT BARG*
Subaeriber. with a stew of chariO4 .
I 'f , ines.r. utter, for We :as too story butilatire-proof
••glee, situated in Market Street, between Centre and
Herald Stfer'll.'rollar Me. for ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS CASH. The Building le IG •
feet ftnnt I.y .20 fret, deep, earl. of the. -
wail+ 9 11.1" tiro I lima, Well painted with
oaiterrd and papered within,
lighted v. ithyas abase and below. In In
ell raleniatt .1 Go. two Wile. ~ haviug _
B.l4rate enif3lloo, and will rent the lower onefor
4100, Loa the upper fur INS per annum. There l• a
ground tease running tot eighteen yen re from April
I, 1553. •
The budding i. intuted and situated in the cent re
of lithiners, close to rehire street, and within three
squares of the C(11111 (Inner, Pilhlie Offices ar.d ?gar
ket llouse,well adapted . , both in regard to Locality
and convenieure, for Amato) `O, Physician's, Sci
enet's or Prlbirt!efinifeot ; for o Fancy Store, and
could, with a small expense, be made a good. substan.
Oil dwelling hitore,., Persons wlithing to purchase
must apply ....mow they may miss a bargain. Apply
to
N. M. WILSON, J P.,
Lank Agent and General Collector.
Pultsetile, - DeC. 11, leA2. 50 tf
- - -
TO COAL OPERATORS.
rinlE North All3Ptlrllll Coal Cumpany nifers for rent
I fur a term of yeara, the Mine, Up 3331 the tract of
Luidc.rlicd Centreville, In $..11)11011 County. Three
Mines are will 0101111 33 331011 g the beat of the Red
'lra veins of the Region—among them are She Wpolin.
'the Minter, the Cl.irkeon, and I'each Mountain veins.
The tract lies Within a mile of l'ottsville, a nd It con
,erred with the Mount Carbon Railroad by a Railroad
owned by the Cinpany. hit woliWity to the Read
ingßailroad.sitcctothistract great a& anises 33
reg aide icanrporiation.
A more partimalar description Is deemed nnner.••
caty,a4.any pectoris ditonaird to 10.1, Ihr Mines will,
of comse.examineTor lLerneritre
To. .tout err Ipee 1 1 , 1 ` the it art will be leased
with the min s. ' ••
The nitenrinn of perion,. Aki,ii,e,l 10 lease Coal
1.nn.19, and Wtl.ll ran .111.110114 .4.6.1 r capita), I• IWV I
1.1 1,. 1111'1 p1011#(1,/.. Reference cm he lard to P E
Nice, .% rent of the Comps to , . P. W. glirefer, Chill En
eineer. Peter Simpaon, Engineer of Mines, all of
Pnli.vdle ; or I.i the iiihlrtiher, !in , P4....intilh Chnll .
Philadelphia. /
P.liven•h.fi can hr had a 1 any time r e, Mr 24th
nr lirlOher twit. J.:S.III3PR 111N.Pres I.
Hell. 11, 1 , 52. r.tl
____
_ _
FOR SALE
THE SUBSCRIBER ants for Fait (lir writ known
Tavern-Stand. railed the Put/trills !loose, situ
ate in the Borough of Pules ille, ho yl
kill county, Pennsylvania. It to la roe •
and conininitions, slid in good iepair,and
viitiale meet central part of the
pdritrin of the town Any
pri
sonini:hingtoengagein artier employ. .
Meat, tint, as a ...reliant or Inn-keeper.tv ill find it
In their advantage mean and examine the iirrini2ri:he
fore they ',urbane els. where Porrerma apply to
the ilaiiiiryigni•i) at 1114 office, in Market at rent, Potts-
It. G. kIrCIOWAIS
lily 10,1.752
MUSES AND LOTS
IN LA WTON'tk ADDITION fn Plllll cAngoNi.
, 1
HOW , 1 4 % , 1: u T t
i N OI I. O I
. T 0 11 ,1 • ,, P .
ill be J
sold 4.1) tempi whirl, will eonoh every •• •
indoslrlous man to Ittlrelta, for hitnPeli II ;
Ind family
-- A HOUSE AND 110:111:
A plan-of the prnFerty ran he seer. rond the tetrto of
Bale wide known DT application at the office of
F.DWAJID OWEN PARRY. Aprot,
of the Kr Murky" /lank, Ireor. oteet, Pool% die
Aprdember 1, 1552
WATCHES, &C.
REMOVAL
Brt.+ & 1711.10TT, fiito.,r the RI F Wairh.ap
plait° aktiunet'a
We online Ain filenda and the
public in trorral to r3ll 2nd enm-
Inc 1l url, 19 we tr.-1 corifidpui
II In the ben 11,11 m. 34 eves --
rd in thi• region ,ati.l al Phlladelphia
. fiat k 4. , Rnsinirin of
C.ild and nilrel dry. and ill ver depine
%Voirhes Wair.no4; .
Fillver'raar&Tra ~ ..pt.vn+ rot ki ,iiiiitei•kniveg, &i.o
Plati...l Cagnrt, i,rf WE Si C.ii, 11,k11.,
.
Plat,) Cit.! Ttayy, Pup .I . h151i6
. 1.• 9)nament., L.c.
Anil a qrnvial ashortnieni 61 Riney floods
Willi a Iliowinyh knoirleder r.f our burinree. Ina
ec•ery facility for pnrchainny ioeriVantage, lTreanwer
be undersold by honest dealers in the State. We Jr-
Nth ililaTlK4 for the liberarpaitonage we have hereto
received, and by etririniirotion In boolnete.we
hope in toeili the rentlibv or, of the rowiniunny- end
not 5113 re of Th. tr priionare.
DRAM'
. STE WART ELLIOTT.
N. B.—A Ititeral Jleemuu to Pedt3r4 alit.l-3itt3ll Deal
I. Particular attention pat.! to the repairing of
Cl l l tA, Watrite! anti JOAO')
CM=
AT TIM OLD STAND
L . .
Ijoi.D Pi EN. Wholesale and Remit Clock,Time
plecr..Wakeh and Jewelry Establiatinl.nle at his
.•Uid Mind, 'hin. 2i MARKET Hired, (1r1i...117th
and Nth. Saudi Ride) Philadelphia.
sly ft ends : old rnatomrre, and the public must know
that I am at all times prepared to 11!..
furnish Watches : Jewelry. Fancy
A niches, Superior tiold Pens of all
hinds, with Cold and silver Hot, -
dera in satiety, &c., at the sett lowest raol Prices,
together with the best supply of superior flocks and
Time-phres, ever offered at This Establishment:
E. 11. being • practical Time-piece and Watch
Maker, with an experience of neatly 20 years —lO
years at ilia pielP11116( . 21100. - 1. al all times prepared
in funloli, by Whole...Me and Retail, watranied
keepers" of the very best quality.—coniprising Eight
day and Thirty-hour Clocks and Time.pieces,otplain
sod highly ornamental designs, of all styles,and adap
ted for Counting Honors, parlors. Mills. Churches,
Factories, Steamboats. Qail Cars, Ac, Also, Alarm
Clocks, a most desirable 31 tide for Sound
mid fur all whose huriness tenuirea them to be up
In the morning early.
Clocks, Time-plezes,Watches and Jewelry of every
description, repaired with veal rare and warranted.
Dealers supplied with (locks and Clock Trimmings.
May li, Ina',
May 10, 1`31.7
CHEAP WATERER AND JEWELRY.
I VIIOLEPIALE and RETAIL, at the Philaelphia
Watch and Jewelry Store, No. 96 North
sECIOND must, corner of QUARRY, Phila. Ar
delphit.
Cr,tl I.ever Watrbes, 101 l Jewelled 10 Ca.
t`usto 02.3 00
Silver db'full Jewel, 212 1 Cold Spectacles, 700
Silver &Tine, do 10 1 line Silver do 1 50
do do do 91 Cold Ormelets, 300
Superior Quarilers, 7 1 Ladles' Gold Penclll,l 00
Imitation do 5 1 Silver Teaspoonlyret,s 00
Cold Pens, with Pencil and Silver Holder, ' 1 00
Cold Finger Rings. 373 to 20 cents; Watch Glasses,
121 cents; Patent, 181; Lone , . other artl
clea in proportion. All goods warranted to be what
they are sold for. STAUFFER If lIARLEY,
Suer essor• to O. Conrad,
On land; some Cold and Silver Leven and Lepines,
atilt lower than the above prices
Aug. 20, 1052
IMPORTANT NEVIS TO THE PUBLIC
Dr. O. N. DOWNAN, finfgeon Dentist,
takes this method of informing the public
" 42 ••• generally and his friends in particular, that
be hut removed hie Drweiry from the - farmer room
which he necuPled. to the second atoll of the Dew
brick buildingat the corner of MARKET and RECOND
streets, wesiside,and four doors abnveN.M. Wilson
office, where be will at all times be ready to perform
all Operations on the Teetb,and hum -his extra ad
vantages In his profession, and the long time this
and some of the large Cities, In practical experience,
he ran and will warrant all hi. work, or ask no com
pensation.
Dec. 1.0.1051. 51-If
COMB MAKER'S REMOVAL.
THE tIUII4URIUEII 11AVINCI FFF
ecr-f.,:a led upon/ of the largest Coach note
4 2 in the elate, In Coil dire et. O.., ScreePottsvlllp,
la 1; lair. aIV •
Pa., nett to J. it. Adams k Cn
Putney, Where his facilities for manufatturiag all
Linda of Carrlagesand Light Waggons/cannot be sur
passed—being at practical Mechanic, and having a
numberof years. experience In the business, be hopes
to give generalatatialaction•
All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
band. Also, second-hand Wagon', e.
All repairs neatly dome °Were from a distance
promptly attended te•
• June 5.180
VALENTIARS t VAILENTIMIES ll—Jus
reralved.a large lot of 'Valentines. embro F lng •
at
general aorurozat of Comte sod Liantlmental. All of
Wild; Will be told seantilly low, wholesale sad re.
tell. st - 2.IIIANNAPPS
Cheep yatlety Store.
'
PHILADELPHIA
R. .'" -s ...
,i.m .. - , . 40 , p ~`• T...:* Ai
; 111 .4:, -, , : 31 - ', ; Fir 4 ,- -'
::::: 1: . -: 4
, Trc;" ,f -...!,t : : ":' 't* , 4 . -.l '''' .-1
a te
.% .. .. i' s It .. .,A" . . `,...,..r2t . '7 l
..Ay1...,%**".'..7* ..t.':F r aj ' ...i.aideil:4
ft 41 4 .• . ••• t,:t. 4.11,11
*r.NC 'm
.44110,
sow Ira & PrucrA ' •
31 North .Wharres o rtJte A , 04 .S. treri,
- 1 1FFIER fur aale, at lowest marker rates, 11„rao
VfCal,. Comruou Oil, autiabic fur creasing,
5,330 Gals rr lined oil, for machinery',
4,775 - Bleached Winter and crprinc Elephant
- aod Whale OIL
Sperm, Adamantine, and Crystalline Candies,
10,000 Gals Refined Mines? Oil, free froin din "rid
sediment. and light color,
3,0 C•/ Cals. Pure Sim on Oil. Wooer and Spring
( strained,
I" Mils Clncinnan Lard 011,
Tallow, drown and Fancy j.!pap,
!di Bids Strait. Rank and Tanners' 011.
ay IS, Hatt. ...M-Iya •
C GO'S- PERFUMERY AND FANCY
Samong — st ir' w he n n i .. rtt 7r p e ' Lwo r iMe l r r a t t l e r d ic h ' is a l r usrly r r r e " l ni eb e r " a:
ted Lilly White., Oriental Alabaster, Pearl, Rouge,
Tooth and Toilet Ponders;
Chinese, Velvet, Chalk
and other approved Coametirs.
PIOAPS.— Waloill and Estra Pine Rand Brown and
White Windsor, Floating, Palm, Almond, Fancy and
Toilet Soaps: Shaving Cream, Nair Dye, Cologne
Waters, Estracis tar ii. Handkerchief, Os Marrow,
Rear's Oil Crystal Pomade (a new mile le), Eau Imp
ost Hair Resiorative„ IlairOill, Philo. onieaokr..,Ac ,
are atattufsetured•nd for sale by
JOHN T. CLEM).
Perfumer IF Chemist, 49 Market HI.. bplust• 4,1,111.
tW'" Merchants. don't forget that t'LGGG•tt is the
cheapest 11,4 mostettenelve hla ta:tou In the City.
Give him a call.
Lam" J. T Cities Perfumery ran be Ilud tat..1,41e
and tetail ut city pricra,at It. lIANNAN'S
Variety Store, rottavtllt..
43-11.
O.t. 15. 1852."
KRUPP'S PREMIUM
ESSENCE OF COFFEE.
V will man One that which injurious to hi•
health, when lie willing to aive all his wealth
to ',tore it when it is lost Strange that at least
twcpthltds of the 111{4131s Lousily xlll ll.r ordinary
Coffee, knowing it to hr injurious to their healt h.—
KRI/PP'A INSENCE INIFFER is, beyond doubt,
the be.•t ■nd most wholesome preparation In the
world. Evety flousr.keeper should have it. Try It
and be ronvinced—li will save about 64.1 per cent he.
sides your health. Warranted to give entire salts
/amino Manufactured and foe sale by
ELI KRUPP,
634 Naith Third ell., Philadelphia
N U —All the principal lirocepi and Diuggiits have
It for .tale Ihronghoul the Pitile4Statev
five es, Is:4 52 6m
JAMES 8. SPRAGUE, -
Nos Xi and 35 North Panrth St , Pialadelphla,
9111 PORTER of and Dealer In foreign GLASS, of
'every dearlptlun, and Agent for the principal A titer-
Icau Mays Factorier, hau tai sale. Itnonng. Flooring,
and Hulk Window Olaks, of every aloe, op
ED 4 feet wide by 19 feet lung, and from fn eighth of
an Inch to two inches thick.
. .
ZINP PAINTS—WhiIe, Black and Orry, Dry or In
. White Lead, Varnlrhea of all kinds; 'Awed
Oil, Turpentine, Putty, Paint Brushr+, Dyr Woods.
Pro and Poll Ash... &c.
• .
FIRE AND WATER P . 11001.` PAINT.. Also, ton
mintly on hand, L lalce.lll.ollMelil of freshly Im
ported Drop. and Medletnes.
No, 33 and 35 North FOURTH si tt 4l, ,bone
Cherry, Ehad side, Philadelphia.
Der. 25, 1K.2. 52 I y
•
MAKE'S Patent Fire Proof PAINT
FROM 01110.
T " ,. r cy ' v " i b .", b r u h . Cu rn .
addltiun to the :late colcir, they have a heautlful
chocolate tit LION n, re•embling. the and Anne how in
ust , , and no moth admired for the front of hnll4lnfl
lu ptinclpal Ingredient. are ellica,altinottaand pro-
Inside of two, which In thr opinion of scientific men
satisfactorily accounts for II lire-proof hailiff 4 —the
Inn 611711Yronl.itarscr,O.inie non-conductors, and the
latter acting as a cement, to bind the.whole together
Bud make a firm and durable paint.
For use It k mixed le ith IznYecil Oil, and apt - Meat
with a bzwels,the game ax ordinary pami, to wood
term i t in, zinc, canvass. papa, ,S c. It hordens grads'
ally and Leo:mien Gre-prool Ir la parlisularly mita.
blo for roof. of building+, micamboat aid car-decks
ratirozd bridpea•fencea, kr. A sonfcn sled with the
article in equal to ono of s iilate, at a 0001 ming of el•
•
elpertmena may b. teen at the office d the aub•ml•
bete HARRIAON, hßOTllhettli
Ni.t 431tittlith Front Bt., Philatla.
17-tf
ADHIVEIMIS
PURE- WHITE LEAD.
Wgr i a g ßO ! cl B riti "".No
NORTH hav e
now a good supply of their w ananird pure WHITE
LEAD, and above corinrners who have been vparingly
supplied to t on.equence of a run on Oat article, ,hall
now have their order. filled.
No known Pubsianie possesses those preservative
and beautifying properitiex, so desirable la a paint, to
an equal extenrolth unadulterated o hue lead ; hence
any admixture 0 - other material. only mate its value.
It has. ther.fore, been the etelift aim of the manufac
turer., (Or many . year., in aupply 10 the public a per-
Only pure white lead, and the unceasing demand for
the article, is moor that it has mei with favnr.• It la
Invariably branded on one head WETHERILL &
BROTHER, in full, and orillve othxt, rarrantri pure.
all In tel letters.
Philada ,July 12.19]1 23-Iy
CHEAP CHINA, GLASS, tic.
TYNDALE' 4- MITCHELL,
N,A 219 CHESTVUT Street, Phtladelp,ila,
OFFER tothe citizen* ni - Pnitaville and I vicinity,
the choice of their heantifol and iminenne •tock,
in any qnaniny and titan 4112110 mo(
Dinner, Ti-a and Taitei Platte, 111,he+, Plichert,
•• I'll have you just to keep the
old lady quiet,provided, Bill,that--you won't
ak me to—to—to sleep with yosu, Bill."
T promised—for my grandmother's Fake.
Alter breakfast.l.P....lFlicLspoke to the•old gen
tleman about tt. Ile said it was all right, go
ahead. We went ahead. At least Phebe dad.
In three week, Phebe Chalk became MrQ.
LIVER COMPLAINT, (ion.
-
.1A IiNDICE, DVSPEPnIA, CHRONIC OR NER- I " gulled you, completely."
Sets, Arc ,
Frenrh nr English thins, or trunn..ne Write.
As 3140 CLASq WARE, rot and niniildrd in great
variety, at the very I,,sesi rates ! .
Hotels, th,ardlng and Prlsaie notices snprtlied nuh
the best 311101 ed el Set) r heap prier•
dune 5, 19:,0
- -
Voll3' OF.IIII.ITV DISEArIF.'d OF TOE'
13
IiNFIVR,
and all
diseases an
sine from a distok
dered Liver or
at ii, suet as Constipation.
Inward Piles. Fullners or Blood
==2l
Nausea, than Dorn. Disgust for Food, Coil.
Ines.' or 'neigh In the Hinman'. Sour Lucia
'Mons, ti inking or Fluttering at the pit of the
!sumach, 'Swimming of the Dead, Hor
ned and Dlffirutt breathing, Muter
ing at the Malt, Choking or Sul'
to sensations when in a
lying posture, Diningss of
vision, Dots er Webs
before tite
EMI
Fever and dull pain In Me head, Deficiency nr Per
epiraiinn,lellgssness alb. Hain - and Eyes, pain in
the Aide, Hart, Cne.t. I.llnin, ace... Sudden F1u5 . 11...
of Dear,Durnlng In th. linagining•
of Evil and err;l del...union aspirin. rah br rife,-
nutty I eirrd Gy
= DR 11100FLAN1y'S
eele:rated German Bittree,
DR. C M. JACKHDINI,at the German Me,lirine Score,
UM ARCH Street. Phthdelpttla.
7 hear power ore, the a►ore dateares as sot tuella
equalled-1y any fair preparation to tAe Veiled
Suttee,es tAt care.; aittst,tto ■eay caws after stillAl
yhyskians Pad failed.
Three ktitteri•re wonky the attentlan of invalids.
Po ing treat virtues In the rectification orals.-
Nes of the Liver and I glands, exercising the
most searching power■ In w•eaaness and affection
of the digestive organs, they aro wllhal,..safe,crilal
and pleasant. . . .
READ AND DECON VINECD
[FROM TUC " 1101. TON, ACE "J
_ _ .
The Editor Dec. find
Hosltemrs Crlrirattd, Gerais. Diu,. for the
cure of Liver Complaint,Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chron:
Ic or Nervous Debility, Is deservedly one or the
most popular medicines of the day. !best Billets
have been used by thoosands,,and a friend at onr el
bow says he has himself received an ,Clfeettral and
permanent cure of-Liver Complaint from the use of
this remedy &Ye are convinced that, Di the use of
these Bitters, the patient coostantly gains strengih
and vigor—a fact worthy of great consideration
They are pleasant In taste and smell, and can be usi'd
by persons it lib the most delicate stomachs with safety
under, any circumstances We ate speaklrg from
experience, and to the afflicted we advise their use.
C'corr'• WEEKLY.'" one albs. best Literary pa
per. publisheit,said, Any. 25
naafi...Vs Omni. Ritter', manufactured by
Dr..lackson, are now recommended by name of the
most prominent members of the faculty a. an article
of much efficacy In eases of female weakness. As
surf. Is the rave, we would advise all mutton to ob
tain • bottle, and thus save themselves - ninth sickness.
Persons of debilitated constitution. will find there
Bitters advantageous to their health, as Ve know
(torn experience the salutary effect they have upon
weak systems."
_l9-ly
The flon. C. D. Ilinstnar, Mayor. of the ray of
Camden, N. J says
• "Illoorrasso•• treanaw Ilirrces.—We have seen
many flattering notices of this medicine, and the
source from which they came Induced os to make in
quiry respecting its merits. From inquiry we were
persuaded to use if, and must up we found it week
In Its action upon diseases of the liver and digestive
organs, and the powerful influence It evens upon
nervous prostration is realty surprising. It calms and
strengthens the nerves, bringing them Into a state of
repose making sleep refreshing.
Iflhig medicine were more generally used, we are
satisfied there would be less stomas., as from the
monneh, liver, stint nervous system the great majori
ty of real and Imaginery 411./Isell emanate. naye .
tbemlo a healthy condition. and )ou can Lid defi
ance to epedemics generally. This extraordinary
medicine we would advise our driemls who are nt all
Indisposed,-to give a trial—ft will recommend It
self. It should, In fact, be in every family. No oth
er medicine can produce such evidences lament."
Evidence upon evidence has been received ((like
the foregoing) from all sections of the Union, the Met
three yeam. and the strongest testimony in lis favor,
is,that dieresis more of it IMO in the practice of the
regular Physicians of Philadelphia, than all other
110STIUITIllengribined,• fact that can easily be estab•
hand, and fully proving (bat a scientific preparation
will meet with their quiet approval dhen presented
eves In this faint.
131 n
'Muth!. medicine will cue Liver Complaint and
Dyettepsia.nn one can doubt eflet using It as direc
ted. it acts epecifieally upon the atomach and Ilror
It Is preferable to calomel to liliass 4mm—the
effect is Immediate. They can be admini rrrrr dto fe
males or Infants with safety and tellable benefit at any
Looktrtll tothe marts of the ten mint.
They have the w flue n signature of b. JACK
SON upon the wrepper, and his name blown in the
bottle, trident whisk dry ere twig
For sale Wholesale and Retail at the GERMAN
biLDICINEKTORE, Tin. - 110 ARCH Buret. one door
below 141ath. Philadelphia; and by respectable deaf
en generally through the maul
-41111;a1Pi
d ili t C o E n S
joßy6tD4C.CaD4—ntLo.ranthlioha.ll.l, r g r a re t
r o . f .
Moralise powers. Slagle Bottle 75 rtnt . e . _, ilia
Also for male by John .11row%: - ;,,I.Lokiii He .
B. Fa 11•, Woe:ovine ; S. B. Masa
yen. Pa.
/alp 21,1652.
WI STAR A. KIRK
rt-if
ran TIM WHIM AVIFIC.-17 as lona dimes
osce window s e ruacjaif retained and fat
val. at any B. B. SANNAWII
ono •cnrisin 8114 Variety Eton.
OE
MEDICINA L.
MORE EVIDENCE
30-lowly
V ottru7
fl The Happy
Behold, how fair, of eye and Mild of mein,
Walks forth of marriage yonder gentlequeen ,
What chaste sobriety whenr'r f.he speak's;
Whatglad COLIttAt availing on her cheeks ;
What -, aas of 19 0 d5CM, In that hpsom glow
What prudent care thrraaed upon her brow,
What tender truih in all be does or says,
What pleasantness and wave hi en her ways'
For ever 1.1434mtug on that divert - tit face,
Home's hest atieetious grow divine in grace;
ller eyes are ray'd with hive, serene and bright
Charity wreathes. her lips with smiles 01 light ,
kindly voice ham minis in its notes ;
And Heaven's own aunospbere around her thuds
rir He that holds fast the gokleu mean,
And lives contentedly between
The little 'and the great,
Peek not the wantti that pinch the poor,
Nor plavue4 that haunt the wit man'sdoor,
...Embittering all hie state.
The'tallest plum+ feel most the power '
Vl wintry blast ; the loftiest tower
Conti heaviest to the ground.
The lioltallint span the mountain side,
His cloud•eapt eminence divide,
And gpread the ruin round.
ijmnorous.
MY GRAN 7 DMOTHER'S GHOST
I:=1
" I got married when I was twenty," said
Bill Gull, one day.. "I got married to Phebe
Chalk, and all these young Gulls that you see
running round' here came from my lump of
Chalk—by Gull !"
Bill Gull alWars swore by Gull. It was
his only oath. She was a lump of chalk--
as large one Way as the other. Bill Gull was
alivays a bashful, backward youth—and some
surprise was expressed that he ever got mar
ried at all.
" By Gull!" said he, "my grandmother's
ghost did the job."
" Ghost—job—how's that ?"
"I'll tell you all about it. You see I was
about-.as green as a spring gosling, and 1,
tho't Phebe was, too. By pill she wasn't,
though—but she knew I Was. Well, we
hid a sneaking notion of each other for
about two years, but it would never have
come to anything if it hadn't been for the
ghost. I was too baihlul. In the way of
making love, d couldn't say as much as boo!
to a goose. And Phebe was just as bashful
—that is, I thought so—but she wasn't (ho'
—not by a king chalk. tine night, about
half an hour after I had gone to bed, as
lay thinking of Phebe—ford had beeri Sitting
up with her till rather a late hour, as usu
al, without bringing anything to pass—the
door of my room opened slowly and softly,
and in walkedi a ghostly spectre.' The moon
wel shining Ina into my windows, and 1
could not be Mistaken. It was all in white,
I rose up in niy bed, while my teeth chat
tered, and the perspiration run MT me in
streams. It come almoSt to my bed-side—
and pointed a long, bony finger at me, that
went through me like a hot iron. I tried to
speak, but it was no go. At last a husky
voice said—
" Bill Gull; you must marry Phebe Chalk
right away. You have fooled away your
time long enough. Pop the question before
p to-morrow night, or I shall appear to you
again—do it, Bill Gull !"
old lady disappeared so quick
that 1 couldn-'t tell were she went to. I didn't
sleep a Wilik that night. The sensations that
kept crawling over me were awful. I 'hell
felt my hair turning gray—my teeth falling
out—my legs,and arms dropping of —and all
kinds of queer feelings. It mis the longest
night ever I experienced. Morning came at
last. I met Phelie in the dining room, while
she was preparing, for breakfast. She had
been our howe-keeper ever since grandmo
ther died —three'years. Mother died the year
before.
'• Bill, what's the matter with you ?" said
Phebe.
" I feel pale," said I.
" You look pale," said she.
" Such a night," said I.
What was the matter, 13111 ?
" My grandmother's ghost."
" You don't say !"
Ves, and she said that"
What, Bill ?"
—That 1 must marry you."
" What else, Bill ?"
That I must pop the question to-day, or
she would come again to-night."
" Bill, take my advice—pop the question,
and let the old lady'rest in peace."
" I do." Raid I.
I found that out, and I tell you
how. On the night of our marriage she
went off to her room. and I went to mine.
It was according to agreement, tint some
how or other I couldn't help thinking it
wasn't just right, and the more I thought of
it the more it seemed not just the chalk.
I reflected upon it for hours, and indeed
more than once I invoked toy grandmother's
ghost, in hopes that she would'-dppear to
Phebe and soften her heart toward me. Fi
nally, as the old lady's ghost seemed to take
no further interest in our allairs, I concluded
to be ghost invsell. I crawled out of bed,
and enveloped mysell from head to foot in a
sheet. Not without a great deal of trepida
tion, however. have o ften Wondered at my
temerity, for there was a total lack of cour
age. I walked into Phebe's room and stood
by her bell-side."
" Good Lord !" said she.
" Phebe Chalk !" said I.
" I ain't Phebe Chalk"—said she—" I am
married, and my name is Phebe Gull. Who
ate you?"
" I am the ghost ot your grandmother-io-
law, and 1 hare come to tell you that it ain't
good for man to be alone—especially if he
has got a wife."
" Well, grandmother, that is what I have
been thinking about ever since Icarne to bed.
It is very cold, too—won't you get into bed
end warm yourself ?"
" By ! I had a great mind to, hut
was afraid."
" No," said I, " I must go back to the
grave-yard. , Remember that Bill,-your hus
band, is shii'ering with cold, all alone by
himself."
" Well, graadinother, hadn't you better
go and keep Bill warm ?"
ir No, do it yourself, or I shall appear to
you again—remember !"
" I growled out thevemerder! with a fear
ful emphasis, but you think she was fright
ened ? Not a bit of it. She burst out laugh
ing with all her might, and kep: it up, too,
ever so long, while I stood there shivering
and shaking with cold, like a pauper io an
ague-fit."
" Now, Bill," said she, as soon as she
stopped laughing, " Bill, don't you think I
know you ?
" How do you know me ?" - said_l.
" Well enough—besides, there ain't no
such things as ghosts."
"0 yes there is. though. Didn't my, grand
mother's ghost tell me to many you ?"
" Btll, that was me !"
You! by Gull !"
" Yes, Bill—it was me, Bill !".
" Well, Phebe ?"
" How stupid-you are, to stand there sha
king, half frozen."
•" Well, Bill, go on with the story."
" By Gull! I have nothing more to say."
—Dodge's Literary Museum.
O 7" Tonacro.—Dxior J. C.' Warren, of
Boston, one of the most eminent medical
men in this country, says that .' tobicco,
used in the way of mastication, is a - slow
poison, which,' if it .were administered by
another person, would deserve and receive
retribution from the laws of the land."—Al
ter stating the injurious effects, of smoking
u well as chewing this powerful vegeta
ble poison," be adds:
- These statements ,are not exaggerated,
but the result of many fears' experience and
observation; so that when a young man ap
plies to me for a cure of pain in the chest
and aymptoms•of dyspepsia, I feel it my first
duty to Inquire whether fiesmofies or chews
tobacco.?'
• pg• On or on; exchanges says that half
mourning is a positive luxury to the ladies,
and that• many of theta wonlalike to keep .a
Bock of cousins shut up like chickens in a
coop - , to wring the neck of one whatever
they were tired of gay .colors, spd wanted a
change to halt aporoing.-
ijistorical.
DEATH OF KINGS
William, the Conqueror, died from enor.
Mous fat,, from drink, and from the violence
of his passions.
William Rufus died the drath of the poor
-stags that he bun:ed.
,Henry the First died with gluttony, hay
mg eaten too much of a dish of lampreys.
Henry the Second died of a broken heart.
occasioned by the bad conduct of his chil
dren. A broken heart is a very odd com
plaint for a monarch to die of. Perhaps
rat's bane in his porridge" meant the
same thing as a broken heart. ' -
Richard Cur de Lion died like an animal
from which his heart was named, by an ar
row from an archer.
John died nobody knows how, but it is sup
posed of chagrin, which, sire 'suppose, is an
other term for a dose of hellebore.
Henry the Third is saidio have died a
"natural death," which, with kings in pala
ces, means the most unnatural death by
which a mortal can shuffle of his " mortal
coil."
Edward the First is likewise said to have
died of a " natural sickness," sickness
which it would punk all the college of phy
sicians to denominate. VV
Edward the Seccind was most barbarously,
indecently murdered, by ruffians employed by
his own mother and her paramour.
Edward the TfAird died of dotage, and
Richard the Secon?A.A.stirvation, the very
teverse of George trier Fourtb.i
Henry the Fourth is said to have died - of
fits caused by uneasiness," sod uneasiness in
palaces, in those times, was a very common
complaint.
Henry the Fifth is said to have died " of
a very painful affliction, prematurely." This
is lily phrase for getting rid of a king.
Henry e Siirth died in prison, by means
known only , his jailor, and known only in
heaven. .
Edward the' 4 Frfth • as strangled in the
tower; by his uncle, • ichard the Third,
whom Maw declares to ba,Xe possessed ev
ery quality for governmentrl This Richard
the Third was killed in battle, fairly. of
course; - for all kings were erther killed fair,
or died 'naturally, according to the court
circulars of those days.
Henry the Seventh wasted away, as a mi
ser ought to do: and !leafy toe Eighth died
ut carbuncles, fat and fury ; whilst Edward
the Sixth died of decline.
Queen Mary is said to have died of " a
broken heart," whereas she died of a surleit
of eating too much black pudding, her san
uii
0 ;
a tezp s e o r n being prone to hog's blood or
blood
Old Queen Bess is said to have died of mel
ancholy, Irons having sacrißced Essex to his
enemies.
JartWa the First died of drinking, and of
the dicers of a nameless vice.
Charles the Firstdied a righteous death on
the scaffold, and Charles the Second died sud
denly, it is said of apoplexy.
William the Third died from consumptive
habits of body, and from the stumbling of his
horse.
Queen Anne died from. her attachment to
"strong water," or,. in other words, from
drunkenness. which her physicians as po
litely called the dropsy.
George the First died of drunkenness,
whicfi his physicians as politely called an
apoplectic fit.
George the Second died of a rupture on
the heart, which the periodicals of the day
termed a visitation of God. It is the only in
stance in which God ever touched his heart.
George the Third died as he lived—a mad
man. Throughout his life lie was at least a
consistent monarch.
George the Fourth died of gluttony and
drunkenness.
William the Fourth died amidst the sym
pathies of his subjects.
BiogtapVeal.
JOHN ERICSSON
This gentleman's name is now so con
stantly belore the public, in connection with
Iris recently invented Caloric Engine, it may
irsi i
be interestin6to know something of his ear
ly history. ye find the following descrip
tion and sh a biographical sketch in an et
;',.
change erg. r
The name of Ericsson now takes rank
with Franklin, Watt, Morse, and othelben
efamors of mankind. He is a man of 50
years of age, of a muscular, well-developed,
end strongly knit frame ; he .s or,rniddle
size, has a firm tread, a person who gives
the assurance of reserved strength, and a
head with all the proper intellectual devel
opement, the high forehead and prominent
' brow, that mark the man of thought and the
philosopher ; he has a dark complexion, of
hair somewhat whitened by titne, black
eyes, introspective and reflective, rather than
observing, a decisive mouths add the mixed
temperament, combining the nervous 'and
bilious, whiCh distinguishes the powerful in
action and steady endurance. His head ri
ses in a phrenological summit of beuev
!once ; he seas heard tq remark...the only
sign he gave of self gratulation on his tn
umph, that bd wds proud to be the Means,
through his invention ofsaving life.
He was born in Sweden, in 1808. He
early showed a taste for mechanics, and at
the age of eleven attracted the notice of
Count Platen, who obtained for him a cadet
ship in an engineer corps. He afterwards
entered the Swedish army, and was employ
ed in the survey of northern Sweden. Willie
occupied-with his favonfe study of mechan
les, be projected his flame enpne. In 1826
he visited England. While there in 1829.
he competed-for the prize offered by the Liv
erpool and Manchester Railway for the best
locomotive, and produced an engine that
attained 'the wonderful speed, at that time,
of fifiy miles an hour. His propeller, his
semi-cylindrical engine, his centrifugal
blower, his distance instrument for measu
ring distances at sea, his hydrostatic gatigeo,
his pyrometer, and' other ingenious inven
tions, have already - Made the name of Erics
son famous in the-scientific world. The
Caloric Engine, which has now arrived at
the consummation 'af-f access, was brought
before the scientific world of London 20
years ago, and was rejected by men of sci
li ence as an impracticability, and as involving
the absurdity of perpetual motion. Faraday,
Brunel, and Ure, alter. a short resistance,
finally conceded the practicability of the in
vention, and Faraday endorsed the Caloric
Engine in those famous lectures of his, be
fore the London Institution. Fox, whose
name is identified with the success of the
London Exhibition, was a pupil of Erics
son. j , "" , , • -
A SINGULAR FAMILY.
In a sII villa g
e in:clie Etouches du Rhone
(France,) t e " a tam'ily of three persons, 1
—husband, i and )daughter—who have
made a soldi ti von , r l )to preserve the most
prolound silence . traveler who lately
passed their dwelling, finding it necessaryso
make some" inquiries " respecting his way;
applied to these eccentric people. Not recei
ving any answer to' his questions, he repea
ted them, when, to his great astonishment,
they, in a fit of exasperation, seizes a cud
gel, tongs and turn-spit, and threateed him
with summary castigation . This extr ordi
naryl conduct is explained by the tact th ' the
parties had became the dupes of a clerical im
poster, who has taken advantage of their ere
' dulity, by holding out to them the acquisi
tion of a great treasure. on condition of their
maintaining strict silence. They have form
ed the resolution to keep such silence lox the
space of nine year erify onc4balf of which
term has yet expired. httn as so complete an
interdiction of the use of the tongue could not
I fail to become intolerable to the female -por
tion of the family, the imposter granted them
permission to indulge their natural propen
sity anywhere beyond The limits of the Com
mune. In order to avail themselves of this
privilege. the two women repair regularly
every market day. to the little town of Bel
tort, where they enjoy
. the conversation of
their neighbors; and 'mitigate, to sallied&
gree, the privation which they voluntarily
endure.--Courier def Rats 'Ail.,
WEIAT mysterious thing is 2 blush,.
that a single word, a look;or a thought,
should send that - inimitable carnation over
the cheek! Strange, too, that it is only the
face—the human face-rthat is capable of
blushing ! Thg hand or foooroes Dot turn
mid with modesty or shame, more than the
glove or the tuck which covers it ! It is the
face that is heaven ! There may be traced
the intellectual phenomena With confidence
imOuntiog to morel certainty.
BANNAN'S
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE.
lioing procured three Prerres,_we ere nowpriri
pared to execute JOB and BOOK PRINTING of
evert description ' at the office of The Mistar Mis ters' jourtnat, cheaper than it can be done et any <Oa
establishment to the County, such as; • • -
115044, Purnptilets„. • BilLtiV,
Late Parleys, Boil Jliifgd Ti
Hand Bab, ' Paper Haar,
Arrieier of Agreement, I Time Books;
Billßeads, Orderßookr,iti,
At the very shortest notice. Our stock of JOB
TYisE is more extensive than tbat okany other
Office in this section. of the !State,. newt,-keep
hands employed expressly for „Jobbing. Being •
potence] Printer ourself, We win guarantee, out
work to be as neat as any that can be turned ol to
the cities. PRINTING IN CoLOR3 dorm at
-AS - ries' notice.
BOOS otorpmnr. :
Books bound in eTeeveryvane)! of . I.lyle. flunk
Books of every description manufnUnued, bound aid
ruled to order at shop notice.
NO. 9
Clucational.
I THE SCHOOL .41,vcsiri0N
The Roman Catholic Bishop, in this city,
sets but in his " Letter No. 2" with a most.
gross and groundless reflection on the men
who have been taught in our Common
Schools. With an air of deep Make he
exclaims, " Oh t it is not in them the men
are formed who are the bone and sinew of
the ,Corrirrionvieatth." The insinuation is'
sfauderous to 'the, very men who are our
pride—the men who, from.humblest walks
of sticiety,.are furnished with the substantial
information which else were out of their
reach, and who rise every day,nllaround us,
to '
stations of trust and honor. They are in
our Legislatures, in our Pulpits, and in our.
National Congress. The poorboys of our
Public Schools are they who. are constantly
appearing on the stage, as our Filltriores, our
Clays, and our Websters.
As to the man whom the Bishop knows of
kriko every morning carried a calf on his
shoulders, with the hope that he could carry it
ichcyl it Lecame an ox,"-- 7 .we strongly suspect
his riationatity as not American. _
We vouch, si,Neast, that he was not taught
in our Public Schools.
The organ of Archbishop Hughes, in the
same crusade, has lately gone further and
alleged that at the head of the crimina l lists
stand the names of those who have been pu
pils lin these institutions. But when the ed
itor is challenged by a city paper, (the New
York Times,) to make good such a false ac
cusation, he is silent.
ifemisli prelates very Well know that soy
tneasu re- which would break down our grand
system of popular education, would under
mine the foundations of our Republic, in
which, as the Common School Superinten
dent well remarks, ""the training • and disci
plining of the community is in lieu - of the
soldiery and. p olice regulations of despotic
governments. '
The B,ishop's complaint is of Tar, of lifa.
'allies, and ot, Religion.
But Ist. Is their any grievance in reOrd
to Tar? The statistics of Education, Crime
andlPauperism, will show whether we are•
more a burden upon them, or they upon tis.
The difficulty of the Bishop's case "is seen
whqn we find him obliged to argue from the
cheapness of the Public School System in fa
vor iof its overthrow. If, as we learn, he
has ;Commanded all Roman Catholicents
'to Withdraw their children from the oldie
Schools, he should rather have been tisfied
that; the public" erpense is so little. e are
e r
glad of his plea in favor of a more liberal
expOuliture. We believe that more should
he paid to teachers than at present. Mal
while we should like to see a report of show e
saldries paiilto the Roman Catholic teacheks
in liis Church schools.
Rat he has not 'told the people that, un
der this very system, which he denounces as
"an odious monopoly," the children' are
taught at do average cost of 42 cents per
maich for each scholar., 4 Will the cheapnesst ,
be dn objection with the poor among us? -1'
Will the Bishop show•us any good objection
to economical arrangemeqs for the tax-pay
ing 'comnionity ? In Mtv York. at 'this
morhen I, the organ of Archbishop Hughes is
arguing against the Public Schools - that they
are ;too expensive ! But nothing will suit
these prelates.' Pipe, and they will not dance
—mourn, and they will not lament. The
real difficulty is behind all this.
• But let us examtae the Bishop at figures.
Any of the boys of our Public Schools would
sholv him, without slate or blickboard, that
$3OO, instead of being " more thanfaur timer
as ritual" as $18,75 multiplied by fire, is but
a little more than three times as much : and
if he can make out by his arithmetic, that
$2OO is more than, four times as winch as
511 1 ,75 multiplied by fire, we will listen to
his 'improvement on our Public School Sys.
teyrk: Nu! the very economy of our system,
which is its strong defence, which 'teaches
multitudes so well and at such small cost,
and! which ought to satisfy a. friend of the
people and of the poor, is here. argued for its
overthrow.
We repeat—the Bishop.should rather have
been satisfied, with the present low cost of
public education. as he has withdrawn his
children from the schools, and has no fur
ther interest in their improvement. As he
has, shown that it costs, now, not even one
fourth of what it fairly should, to educate the
public school pupils; here is a large margin
leftlitm for &fraying the extra cost of his
chinch schools. So that after . all,"with an
ecoaorrocal church artangement, such as we
know he has at hand, his people are paying
only a lair price for education, on his own
showing: and the oppression of paying a
fourth to the general trenefit,would be slight
at most. But here, again, we all know, that
inthe amount of tax they fall far below their
full proportions so that even this small
item fdt ;he public benefit u mould, in their
case, be greatlw reduced.
But let the Bishop be heard in all that is
said about larger salaries for better teacheri.
Add yet, can it le shown that the secular edu
sat; on contained in the Roman Catholic Church
schools of our City, is equal to that of the
PUNic Schools? This is impossible,. with
out an expenditure which is more impossi
ble in the case. The Bishop's flock are not
utterly unaware of this fact, if sve have been'
rightly informed. Some of those enlighten . -
ed ; Roman Catholics who are to be found
here and eVerywhere, rebel against the 801 l
from Grant's Hill, commanding them to
withdraw their children from the district
schools. We know of one' who submitted
tor six mouths ; and after making the ape ,
rirpent, and finding that his children were;
getting nothing but Roman Catholic learn
ing, and were falling far behind other chil
dren in education, sent them again to the
Ptiblic School; determined to resist, rather
than make such a,sacrifice. And 00 won
der.. The advantages in some of these city
schools are, such as to rival those of the best
academies in our lend. We know of some
of fOUr most intelligent families. who send
their children there , tpr their education, in
preference to any other:. - -
But how immensely must the cost of tai
ticin to the masses of our children be increa
sed by the Bishop's plan, of breaking up the
very arrangement which secures economy,
and without which, the great majority would -
fail of an adequate education? It is a well
known principle ip educational institutions,
that the cost of teaching is - not materially
enhanced by doubling the numbers in mien.
dahce. So that all the scatterin,g of the echo
hats into different schools would be isolar.an
inCredse of cost-to the parents. And for the ,
.same Lind and quality of teaching as. at
se;it, the expense trauld be intmensefyintveased.
This, a: least, would be'the working for the
Protestant majorities, while the Bishop would,
avoid this result, by having the Roman Celli
.olle children in large local schools, under:
his own control, and taught by eclesiasucs,
at'.,lowest rates. By this means, and with
such an advantage, many of the Protestant
poor would be driven into -their schools, as
the only mode of obtaining an education.—
They would thus defy all
_gompetvion, and
w.ould proselyte under the State sanction and
sepport.
j The whole plan of Ronie, with its work
ing; is spread not before us in its transatlan
tic operations. A latiDerman paper, Faits
flail, of Halle, in a nOtice of these move
ments, says," In France, since the opening
Of edneation to them, the whole kingdom
swarms with " brothers, and sisters.'' tor -
school teachers—line a hunting gmund when
the chase begins. The state schools decline
—ithe church schools overflow. And in Bel
gium, the Liberals., by this very throwing
open of education, hire mite to such straits,
that by their officiaLtnatority, after sharp
opposition from the Ronutnists, they hire
restored the state compulsion," And this
was on account orthe social degradation tind
lawlessness which attended on the Jesuit
teaching. ° •
But while the Bishop pleads againit 'the
cheapness of the Albite School system. and
While he gives us his authority, as we have
shown, for a more liberal expenditure, he
Would have usZniark well, that he would not
bare this in this/tape ofci los. By na means`
Re would have us distinguish betweez the
pleasures of paying it privately and paying
it at the public call. It is so much more
agreeableoui he would have us believe, - to
expend the amount in:any other way Min
for taxation. HE may have this aversion to
support the State. It is, in perfect consisten
cy with all that we have sought to show ot :
the animus of this matter. But we trust,
that out of his own pale, this aversion does
not exist.. Nay, we know that thousands of •
intelligent 'town Catholics, who areas good
citizens i seratty,rare while 'spirited men., and
havenet utlaptetLthis rare distinction of the
13ishop,, Metope they never may .
And fall-this plat would - he good minis
the whole nutria of paiblic taxation for? the
tublia Deuefit turf for thitopport of al: :nue