T Ell MS
OP TIIE MINERS , JOURNAL-;
%Mint SirIBSCRAPTIOII. •
TWO ML1AT , ...6 per annum, payaNe arm i•an
malty in advance tattoo:awl:to rent de in the Coun
ty, and anntd:y in advance to those who retitle out
Coriuty. The pnblt=her re ernes to blare(
tht to Mame Si put annuli - 2,1,4am payment
ved Itix-r than one year.
• T. CLUBS:
-
o.)*.p:to one Addre,a, ; - $.5 ori
do do-0010
do do do . '2ll
7.-rnytnn and Salad
ce Jou-rnal at 1$ in adracco•
ltaTtnt Ol ADVISTISING:
inare of 1-1 square, 3 num., $3 00
.41 ett it; month!. 5 00
'at in=irtioar '?,fi I 1 year,. - •s• 00
1 time, —1 I Cards of 31inen, 3 0(1
iroertion' 121 t do 5 !Inca, . 100
:mill. and Alters atlverlitAne: bv the year
the prirdeTe. of itt,e-rung ddecent -
i•emenotukeltly: 12 ogi
A71,,,ti-r-tnerm. a= per rreeraint.
LTS'INTESS CARDS,,
VItVES, IN iiCKAP
Tprr, Bras,. It. and Illnck Tisk, Soddir•
Lead, L. Ordrrr ?err Iced for Pratt* and
work. and Machine furnishing. • Al; ordrfs
rd with the aboTe I z prosriPt l c attended to.
Ith Strcet,above Front, Phllatilphi:-
6.1650 • it-t f
NCT—For the purrhase and safe c.f real Cs
huyind and selilig Coil; takin g • Charr...` 4.
,d.; Mines, Ike., and tollemeng renter—from
years elperience in Use Count; he hopes to
afactlol3. (MI CIS ilihanLindo atreet.Pottar in..
• CHAS. 11l _HILL,
-14-tf
LEM
SIIEftWIN, EXCIIANGC AND ,COL
lot 00[6. Pottsville. Pa.—Dealer In nasals
tic Notes. HON of Ex:lnane, Certificate, el
s, no-tlts and Prof..t Pireekit (or ale on
pnio ad New Votk, in PUMP I,h 'spi t
9.1! y 1. .
BA'AAAN• ATTORNF:f_4T-__LAW, has
• d a g.iCire I n 4rnirr stint, P,ittotrillt-,
Em.ftorril 1111,11, srbare he AV/ be daily,
from 9 , 0 3 oyloct. fiosinprol tette.. to him
r rive prompt aitrritiott..addrecr•it to him at either'.
Port.vAlle or Orvripiburz.
Dar. 6., leSt. • • . 49-If
1113 W A ILI/ SUIPPEN , ATTORNEY AND
4 VOUNSELI,(R at Law. l'hilad..lplita.willattrnk
t hat"; and =I 11. other les.tl kuotaras In 11,C CI!) "
of I . ;lll44.lclphra. uiptinink Conntle'n and elFriv her,—
oirtro 'Co. 173 Walnut atert above Siorinth street,
.Thtla.lo4ltaa:
7 F. r. x .
%NM: I'l/LLEr
el .Tion I7onmslAvtnn. ne,dt (u nveil A rellf y Oilier
nra d,.or to !klin•se Bank.rtd!rvillo, peal,, m t i t ;
rnrrent rnnn. , v, (100 and Silver.. lilt A rTS on t'hdo
delphil and New York for sati,
Meech
tiIIIPSON. Moline Entincor. ha+ /M-
I ino, Uf.141,1,1,1 . 4 1.11.1.11nY. twit
door hot At, Pint v.ram I:pi.co/vall . llllll h.
Pa.. nlll pr...upt,
ly anvil 1 t , .411 onJer4 111 the itn. , of Ilky
1 1{.I P• 52: ,
JOHN WILLI A MSON & JAS. COOP,
.1 ittfarni.-- yule. OtiltP.ta refitte
a few doora Cast 111`• th..•• P , nritylvania Hall '• Mr
r:toi , t will anend at all 11,.
=EI
4,2 i A 11IIITEL II A TITZ-.II I iTICt: r Tr, t 1,
hi., MI ill al tend tiFuipily
Aeen , len. Puri WK.!. and rill.. Rritl kr_
Krhnytklll tnit ntp. Pa. riffirein Street:Apr:o:
rut thr Tait, 11311. . "(let 20,
TOFIN c.CONit Ds, JITSTIVE OF TIIE
r tit shrild to ntlr hii•inr•s, e.tilett.j•dt.l.ll:4 fire.
pnml th in Bolls apa Nedra cu fleeted. At. I Itfiertr.
Itlarkri op:polite Dr. 11,1itiertinili'm
June 5,1'5!
i1+;(1. K. R3IITII, MLNING EtifilNelill and
VT -4,l rvey.r, renovrd to I.lentie' . 417
II iNcns' Mama:, P. All doscriio nf
111appinr. and .1/rauglawg
_rletelt , l
prormlav,an.l cars•cully.
:11kjy,-..111, I. . 21 If
Pk ES 11. GRA 1.7 FP. Ii.TTT EV AT LA NV,
bailiiC 1,1411141'd to ProttAT,ile., tiro Nit. tel an otllrr
under the Teff.:raph f Wire. ntrt..trt - i.t .flyn•ite the
Miner? flank. "
nrr. lasl.
--- • • -
I)IL, SA./II Ull:L !MILLI-WEI V, oFFICE, f or
ner 4111 and Matmoitnnv..imsts. roltsvll4,—(the
1 one)atety otritpl,ll.) Dr. Thos.llre dy.) - '
Pintaville,lllarrh 15. 1 , ..(51 11-tf
TIOCTOtt C. ii,CsELElß.eiiiiMiE I ATIIIC
Li Pin Reninv,l in onr nr Ihi.
in Civil Slreri• X . 4(141/111,
April !gig.
1V71!.1.1A1V1 L. AV sirr:mie,
4-4 4.0., Pt C1C,,..
e..ntr.•no, nearly .I!,poptite I Min,no
J... 4. 1,15 i -ly
, M. NVI M kr; CONVEV
iII . anrer, Lart.t .Aeo'nt and Crner:il 4'ollottor.
WP.ce,
Nov.:M. IS:Xr.
011 N I'. 11013 A 0.T.. Attorney at Law, rorruni..
sint, for Sew Volk. 11, ot9oftte Anwtir.ln
rp S - Lrr t. I, Penna.
I. 17— ty•
F 11). D. CI. AV, Ittarn..!. at 1 aw. Pwisvtlle.
I ()Clive in row Mortialrel
110,1,
=
I OLIN iiu HES, ATTORNEY AT I.4W,Pott!!
of u
tcatnty. Pa. URrr .in C. nue
:,N...ptmrite the Mmrrc• Hank.
,srpt Is - . 1 -
9 . 71'GOAV Ati, ATTORNEVAT LAW.
ticr in Market ML., nrar !second.
one 5,14:4
PUBLICATIONS.
WECUITON'S DIGEST,
r .PUREI . ..IIED, Wharton's Didest.2 icome.•
a/ Thit work hag now reached P. trigth r.!ithin, in
which it t. brought down to the late.t date. The
Ile, material actually added loth..s edltlon contort
erg the entire contents of A izapalrinent to What'
ton's llice.t," by Henry Whatton, together v. ith
frm 4 anal. Wallace Ir.'s Itep..rt..; tact, from
a forthcoming volume, of Report., !:.y.F. P. Kane, of
the rt.ll,lriplii, La, \lln, anme rag.. OClded
the 140;.rrtur rciatt of the Frilled State., on error or
1..n,0 , a1 1,01 the Pennsylvania Circuit. rePoited
flowarie.. Reports, and a nntnber if manuscript de-
I .10111-of ttie Stair and Federal l'oort.s. at Philadel
phia, I yhis Honor .1,61ge for sale at
- BkNNAN'A
and M.-tetlanedias Ronk Store
.11. , •
=
TUE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
1T
I`llllA i+ der ta, iil ST. I II r • PEAT, 411.1 ti Mast
/.I,lr I( EST TLow.ne rbr: 1;1111111,N-4.
Erel==bil
It al 1% , Iten.{ of the Maga, tn. nr atly itttl"
A t a 'ton of the dal. niton whit It no exforr.ye w ill he
trtl to render IL In every reliant ttoorth, of tta
mum, -:t Attattrint• ~r Art. •
The I.:ttrravlnft foettartna for NA - tire ntimbera our
n the Lantla-nt the tint arttstm ill Ant,. EnalattV,
I f tanrr unit fihrmany ; an.! a r.ertes of Tete, of the
• most Inttleettna tletr• tp2 ten, entitirti." The nt tol
ot Lute. Wrill.-11 and Chtqtrated by Anna Marv.
dinanto rot 1% ilium and Mary Ildarmt, m sho:11)
1. ,, 1 .a• an hodorn.al not vl,-10111...1 — Thr.
:toad r Itrt.rdi." ifludtrall, of tho nust
potifl.l in the to,tord of the Vent:man Ilrioo , llr lq
I..natttin Cr et. S'oireq." of the Da. tqta
.11d . cd... and rontrirott dots l . rono Willi Int and
Mdry Mon It•r.
tt, Perry ft. St JtOtid. and other torrtorrr.
,11,1-in,ti,n in Atiw.ra nil E.itlye. The Fr. (..!
ire (s (.1111; .t..! (i •e vri% (trio ((la. ..f pr.k
d,leto,n The rap. r will h• the hl-1 1r1.11.1.4r1 , 1r,
and Ihe I torp!,(l he r.-lebritrit I'l'llll3lU
Int E. 1.00141111 0 .1•1 31•••4(. I.riwot(oolr . i 1'..•
(((N• rent.. Voltune,ll . lll-vecrtr.
$1 f(.: (..p.p..1110; Tw en
1 , -(Are ^t ~nn ruh Illiltiher
OEM
MEE
•.11.11 ttthr Itttol o - Frto tk,,_6_Lt_it t..• a.) know)
Itt, of .1 IiFri•IPI”% stsperi,
tin I trio le— of alt kte , a , ) , ritarar rt--
Site C3V 1111• 1101 • a putt; hiltoar dyltheraltvr
conlrtion, all., a rarriai and rrratlnizlng r.r•nAnn•
.11
1114 , 1 the ryn•l. There I, nailon larhl ••••.“,.
I. - rye ry dlrp trtn,nt taken* a etr;porttion on Ili ,
;Irt ••1,1117 - Pi •$ •1101., 1 ,, twao r n waluht•le and in , rat . -
tly• - The a ri)rl•, rdi little Joh!, and Ow Nand
Charta ; 114••rt1 atont . lP.rn ; ho ro••pt• •
Idird V. nu 1:11 AfAl ; rent, Iter•••.ttion.
.1! a - rt..l:4Clr/ M, lord n. , 11L1 a(11.11L Rnj "tort 11. 11
--117,71, - rnot. rum'. rt.:" marte!vtfoor. Tintlr.!! whirl
NM: it.... 11,14.1 1 ,1141 40 PIC,. Ihr M.3:11 , 1 1.113/Sll.ll
on 11.15. Votw of the. Ctly of [Anal; Apoli.
g;s!ler• • lo h,polron 14 - a+ mad , Fog/.
r..r ; lotd 1:11..eli; 'View t.f it,.
, t •o t t . ; U...11111.t.r from • Fair ; pooh ,
ttt.te ol ow of Ihi - Illterlor nt Paul, - It
tlorso: the lot. nor on of ihe Mk. of Wel
I ta:lnn, S. art ndiraner or lll.oxe of
rnan
wth.r 1P , 1411i2t1..11•. ! . rirt. only r0.i.14 a ?ku.1:1...r.
EDUC ATIOS FDIC EVERY. FA LI
firer of
TOE POI'ULAR F.DUCATOIL
Thig udl tin he the mu.' cumprelienrive
E.lncAtnnial•Work ere,,isiuted . rrant itie Frew, It
nOl include - a 11•;!lear CUnle of to-trio (11111 in
and rn g lt•h firarniitar, French. fieTtnaii and 1.31.1,
Al , ”: lir-irony in Arithmelii. Cron - lefty. rienfra
Antrunnuiy.
Anemia !Juncture. rt., siology ,
Manic, and ocher winful net, mt....m00t of which n 01
lie illeitirnted w:01 En;ravinrs and Dianrams The
trr.ans ra Ile..ziarih) will i.e arc...wan:ad by a cent
' v( randal M ape on _Unklprr prra.'y trr
!hit Watt.. "I n...erirs will twr Ride alno a c!.O t."
in Dr.klA m., romptetrending trt%e. numerons
bra ,r or 11. beautiful and n.rfal art' naively.
Arrlmerturi., I.Anilsram.,
Alarhimry!„ 1.111,0!, f!rrspemme.. Aa..,TFII-11
- stotasle Em...r3,!!!:. and lnazram,-
~; 1 2 -^pAced laMi 4.
ne V J tio; - 11, i1 ,. 11,1111110.111, are CO
h . A . ant T.P3rbrrs of Or" • inini . lll,.
U'ar•ti . .4 t h.. Art trlrs wt!l be Wkilt, a in
eiraKand I tmdiu •ITIO, so that
land wir. hft kayo not had thr aavaatarl. of caily
urnv, , nn tby the.mdr of t °Math a tare tnitir ah.l
avnain c L. +.• i twir infnoci-,4';-,a, nr
ri• vote ankconnhn. Mo. u.on!L , ana ehu,' ,,, LCLIL• Ic
'l.lhe oi 111 0 Prortiilor in trace'
l'orcLOl conducteltiwcholdren
Iy o uh th 4 it orent. , :on bc.,:cre , re ,, l..‘” l .l:' - ni'" l
pro,n , tca on the and
by Go, sno,t rcpcilointo metbo.l•. -
The ..uccecd l'lst.K of nu Popular VlEcator will
appear First Day of evcry Month; Price 121
ccno Postage, Op.' , rrl , ; in ndl,3,e.
ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY.
No. I: SpruEetcStrcrt, York.
- A .7cnls wanted ThrouViont the Union.
T., March - II Um
=VI= WORSE.
SERS.
STOViIzi.IIIDN WART: AND CPTIERT.
Cr HOOVER would annntr nee to hl Ca gomers en
0.0. , so rr o undlnr riot ntry,, that he has just- r.oldett
In lits farce stock of tstnree a variety of new Pattern, •
of Cooking. Parlor, Milt e and Hal litiores. It. has
now the larcesi and molt • splendid rtock _._.( Stores
ever offered In iltir flcycfsn before. 'shish he gasman
tee• at the lowest cash time,. They, will be suldTtr
cask only. lie has also a large garontnent Of Ttn'd
and'Enamered Hollow %Tate. of all dercrintionn; •
isrie arSortthrot of Cott, r i. Tin and Shevr-1e . .1n Ware.
stone Piplng,Coat Buckets, Aliakli Floilers, Den rs Evi
ller. Preserving Keglers, Frying 4`ans, Waffle Irony,
Collet, - Milli, its.; a large assortment ..r . JapanNi
Water Tray.; Sr., and all,k in.] of Tin and Sheet -I rein
work done to order. Tiff Roof:rig and Smuggle done
at the shortest antler. All' orders Teri:wed will In,
promptly attended to. CENT-Et frtreet, four Coors
strews Martel.
Klusgtile 0ct.4.2, I 652. 4 34 f
_
STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!!
I, -r.m.vx f... WARNlCE,lernrcersnrs In P. F. Da
-1 ' gar & (.•0.,) will mill tontleuelhe Stove bovines,
I on 111 e liellil*i• stale, et the Fume i. 14 • r..,...4",
l'established stand, N. r... Corner of fed -.,{"-- ...- . -
i and Race Fire. ts. Philadelphia, who re - I ''''.
• - . '. -.. ~ .
they would be happy to wee the old ;...'-`•''''',-. --
- jr.trraur of the tole Firm, and the Pub
ilc-generally• We would most re
epectiully
rail your attention in the following @lnge:.
yin:-••Margregota l- r Dearing Stove, the Erie Rail
roadl stones. Meekly celebrated Talent Wood Stores,
l the celebrated Globe Cook "love. Uit Roadie (sal;
-,-- ---4
uA an; s 0 ii.'-ts..: lIIIKS.— The" lllli.ser ,brr has I vault, with an endlera variety of Pagerni of every
,14.111-o , lnrallg , intt" 31 W 2 V1 t o L'-'"ii .- •hhply of ArcirertptinA, al wltittersele and retail. t 3. Atru,kliles•
thisse celebrated Inks on Kant, and will o.clVit *tints, Celebtair.l, Plough Mouldv,.
Mir-ea-thug Wal C. Na na . t Nk:MAN & WARNItt.
pale in dealers, at the Manularturer's
4avinp the cargage. fie also n'taig it -.ln cstlon, t Ws. e Wearers.
half-gallon, quart, or erstalter . bottle•, at cite !wire, ... N. E,CorneriorPiinis4l4l:l.ll Darr Hit., Phitad'a.
- . 'D. fIANSAN. N. ft"-Sall'thirffilinent IttiD PlLlCEriaad 11111CItts
_.-
..,.
. .
i stATAIN PAPKIL.-2 11 0 Correa Cortaro Pe, Feb. tG, I.Z.T. • 9-3 m -
~. .. rpsk. embracing • number of Mel" and fiabionstle I ~ , --= - -- - , -r--, - _-•7 - 7., - ..- - .7. --- - —', r• -
pato Ins, at redac t ed price*, wboletale and mull ; jest paint go wiRE, alt rAte. .... t.m i ou , fi gur ,
opened at 11. DANN A rti'S tot Office Window Scree. just rstelced and for
' Cbtrali-Paper an . i. Ilead- !tore. gabs at city peters at B. Wiliikl•Ng4
Hirsh IV, ! b33. '' . - -7..,- - -- t : . Cheap Connie lad tenet, RON:
..---,
ATreatise on the Practice of W . /Urine—Ls John
Eberter. M. It.. with notes awl. uql , Dllorui ;11 Geo.
hfeelellan. M. D. ; two volumes In °AC. .
A System of Anatnmy. ler the use Students of
Medi - clue, by Casper 51.)., with notes and
- ,-- addithns by William E. Definer. M. D.. rtit Irey re
tnnfiled and illustraled by more than Iwo hun.lrcd en
gravinvl—by J. flameout, M. D.,2 vols. hen.
Beach's American rtletlVl and Cannily 'Physician.
A Practical treatise on Velii"real Diseases—by rti.
Must& N. D., Surgeon of the Venereal hospital of
Paris. 1 vol.
Iltuchan's Domestic _Medicine, or the Family 'Phy
s•isn—by William Buchan, 11. D.
Aur sthe,ia, or the - employ era of elo ro fain and
Ether to Fluttery Midwifery, 3e., 41:c.—by J. - S.
Po "ImP•on. M D., F. R. S. -
Il . ieuevathic Domestic Physiciati.contalnine the
I ..faatafrat of Diseases, with popular esplanatiodu of
Analome.Phisudocy.liveiene z and Ilydropathy. Al
so. an "lid 'kNlMsterta Medica—by J. A. Pune. M. D.
For rale,miearf • B. WINNAN's
Baoketerr, Cent re St.,ra.,,rl:lu.
---
ATALuAnLv. TIKCIIANICAL WoltKt
v — T 4 V A m "‘"” tuyst.et. Draftsmen and Ma
;bi fur prankal anrkinf
men. appreattrsm.srl those torrotle,l for the Enei
netting Profeoston. 114 ml-sled Witb two boodr-d Es
nn W4111(1,3.11 ion ttt n_l2rge engraved Ltt h
ographie Plates. bratliver 11..) tor. ja.t published iRd
for sate it 11.13a\ aNt,t — -
Book 4 (note.
Fsb. !to. I Fat:
EL
FRI7IT & CONFECTIONERY
o. 51S .2111;:it Sires!, Itttri . :_irbagfatit
SEVENTH' uRd Plitlad'a
FOUR G. IVIMN • respectfully Inflating, the - plane
of this.and the adjolmou, counties. Mott 'tie beeps
always Olt band a lone and varied Assortureak•cj
Frets ,Cakes and Oonfeettenery,rebleb be will itell
as cheap can he !myrrh' at toy other estatillsh•
ment to Philadelphia. nd he iftYltr, aiL peranna who
may want anything In tit line. to colt and _are him
hefore burets:wins elselk here: Orders. froartbe coun
try will 'arrive prompt attention
May 1, IPS!
CIMAP Cf3lHe, GLASS, Az.
TY.NDALE 11117V11131.1..
cil.44.lvuT Strre.
flrrert 10 the rou.. n sof p.n nes- lII'. au! it • ',kiwi v,
the choir, lit raitir beautiful and immense
In any quantity
Dinner. Tea and T,ilet' Plirpers.
Al
French or Cii:ll.4l Iriiiimt-ne Ware.
At also GZ.ASR WANE, citi and moulded In ;rem
'variety. al the very-ilrireerit Ater.
n.Aftllll: and Private Houser supplied ,t Ili
the heel :Hulett.. Yt very cheap priers.
Jerre 5. I
=CUPP'S PRENI/0111
ESSENCE OF COFFEE.
that, :u twit s ng to give all his wtenatlitits,
hl ieittote it whin it 1. 11.•1. Sit:III:, that at Inset
ttio-,/dg,!:. or the f 11.111 i ir.ut
con:4. kW.. Itog it to be, tojoriouo to tili•lT
Eti 4 t:E.Nt:t. 19' I lit. I'EI tot nail doubt,
;IT - c , ' -brat artti ',neat witl.lrs.one preparatioa in the
Every 110 n, ketTer otiou3.l heel' it. Tip it
fond tit rorivint ett —is eH, aave .aboatr6o per rant. be
! tildes %Vat t4qt - t•cillti-rttit . -rtoliti
nebelitre d a hid for gate be
Eta KRUPP.
GY.I North Tbir.l St.. Plultdelphia.
thegoliorit ,- .lGr ,, er , amt Pritret.' ".''
it for nate 'brookhoot the United Fiat,.
!1.5.1i52. 52 (in
CLEGG'S PERE' LTIEICY AND FARCE
1 / 4 - 2nAriri .A01..1101' 31/I , 6.1 nC N'rrtint7:ry,
Riwiong-1 41V eniiiiwirali•il Itrjurth
trig] Lilly A Latiii•iiiric
Toilet row ; Chalk
:11.4
GEM
$l l / 1 1•"1. Walnsal.nel .. Fine Aa nil Ilrewn and
IVltne t‘'ln•!e..l,l-I.o.llinr, P3llll, Altnolid, Fancy and
Toilet Se.apa Shaving I aeam, Hair Dye, eninene
I:'Oratie Igor the Ifantikerrbief„ tit Marrow.
B r ae. tin I . (yrta I renn.de (a new (Miele), Eno Laa-
Iral De•iniative, lit, phi!. ornra,cr.,,ke,,
arrlllo.lr3Citirrd and fnr .ale. he
JOHN T cr.r.ca. •
['creamer 4- elp.m ipt, 4. Market :4 2d • l'hlla.
r - 1,7 Merchant., dent forget that' ell.1:117a:'S 14-the
ehs...apest Ind utilvt eatemtive htanula-tery in the City.
give him a call.
OM
- re" Perfumery can' h" had wholesale
n rrirr,,at - 11. II.k . NNAN's
Vat,' y Store,
V'ADNISTI, STEAM l'lrrTY AND
l'.lllT 'NA NiTFA (: TOR r.
•
' D IME a rid ermivied it - eying made extensive alterations
and improvenientiv.in his artelonery, and havint:
ntrodneed:trxxvi lota-Alt Fan tot t.wonlit most re/pert-
Gm, halt the iitiera inn of his Errands and uwtowrn
/I :all the riOintry to his I• ge and no II selei ted
stork of I/ARM:Mt:R. PA I \ITN. till n . ftIiASA. se.,
which for; v VIM V Roil ..3111y cannot lot eNrellert
0) any •Innl." ...”1111sninctil . in° , isle. — Coach
Body, Carriage, ratitnet and I laitxx arnishes,
and Vallita of every de ant ipt ion, dry and ariintaltrt/W
Ind pot tipat alma notice cont. lotto tine
ILr count!, 111.0.
=I
fttarAres Diamonds, Cold - Lea 1, Paltry...P..lly an,
Hark lin'isps.stablr and Camel !fair Prnrit.. Varnish
Palos, Utraintng and K3II.ID11".• Iltni•lit.A. and En4ll,il
('rel,,li a lid A Ilienr:111 Clara of nil .tarn, soitaldo fn
slot.. Fronts. Dtvelli n 2.7 4, o st.th a a.m.' a Y 4 orl.nehl
of Enamolt4a tot ftotore,t Ma,- for Public lino dons.
&C„. A.r ,ron.latoty (rind and for
in quaniews relit
the 01,1 A...1441.011rd ir•A ISTEIA . Ur AXIAIIIso AND VA
STOrlr. N"Ill. .orrnt, Wry! picl.7
hrlow It Ito
Aprit 24, 17- 1 y
CZ
BEM
Min
ef ..let It, the %Airy 1,0
t - 4
I
?-1
__PUBLISHED_ EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCIRAILKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA._
VOL. _XXIX
PHILADELPHIA
ITC=
DOLLARD,
I)RE3ural ARTIr 4 TC IN II AIR, I:: Chi 'hitt Strii,t,
tapperitc ate PrniADIA 11 . 1114,1 n -
ve Mot ante vele`trated awer Venni:atilt V. it
and EViat 'Lad ihrpacr.A. ehatile
I hire, and :ehifehow to hie:himn their non head
with at:ha:try , :
Yo 'll hatArs. `.p. To.
4- ladles.
No. I he of ithe No. I Fritin , ferehead to
. brad. tiack'na liahl
2 From forehead over 2 thrr Warhead, .1%
• the head to u, rt..far a. regalia d. '
3 From ear In ear ovrr
I 31M, r the croo n o.
the tett. the head.
-• 4 Fftlft) ear to rar r'd I
the firchead.
R. aiwz)• rrrn7l,.ror n .lrnth.l
ainck or Genl4 . I.ndsre Wm.. hall
• Vlg.,{:stx , rl•, 4.c.. branillalty mann
rAritire'd and a. r!...an :any csnatal..l3l:nona in I in
Union.
DULLARD'S Ilerbaniuto Extract or Lo.,rroo. flaw
Tonic.: prepared from South A nterirati %tell,. and room,
the most rucere.tfot art-vie ever pretrlornrl for pre.err
iltt the hair from ratline null, chanting rotor. rettto--
rine and prefer', ing it to a Imaitl.y. and luxuriant
•I.lle. Amon,: critrnyrrr aron• 141 i) Dorard * rt
I,n; rl.ll.roir Irraintatr • rt• *omen, i t the
Net thaibis luroc is applied to every head of
cut at his establiebtoent, ronarriunntly It n kept u.
hrtlrr prctrrn Il In Man Mid, any 4.114.; nom.. O f
I.ltrovon. It Leonetti. , pr... .rally teat rd by 11rou.ranthr
.415... the greste•l‘narnitty of .
Sold who:wanlr and retail at hi: 1 1 b1 Earalrlrahro. nr,
CIItaNITT rrTlllllKT.oppesile the Stale lions,
IL DOLLARD /tn. at. lAA diricrrynr•rl rtin an plus
sot:ea of dl tilt USE and ann. , ttnt 14 it 1 - .. r Fate. nitlk
it...it-pit—till! eve tt Ibirr., of the
kind !law in rl.r It roh.ry thr !Wr eirttcr black or
bro. r. INtil r hut, any
”1,' , 10 , ate tar ee an or I , ll..rwi•e
h.•wanberl r.T in ten uli , ott-t,
Iv:thou' detrdettne from on utile ley re5..0:14 --. % i.itine
tilt arn I , lviri.d a 1 . .r. , 1../ • II
ilOl.l. 1111. 1"7 I IT , -T.1.1 - 1 r n.
r1,1:.111,1:1,11rveri, alit 1119 n
July O.
.• PLASTER AND GUANO,
BEAT tzt , %Lin' AT 1.i,Wr.. , T 1.1:1(t
from fir.o hlorle :fnBp , on. ell, pool. 'no
13e1 one our to •t I Ind f . 1.1, 111111111,111 fed from
jLay...o rit 01111L•1 or
at. of 111 , tju'a
ro. rA Irk 'to. 1111:1., I. 1,1. no ,. tot
0,1 of siiir4l,. 1-tirS iti.lor. 113 a trlllll}.nr
p_lorllll-113 (Igo 4,1 te
ri .
WI h.,. 10.•.
e.tirl opt 1i• It 1.1,11,10 Pi,. r„
•
/
1.1,4,14.1trt I. 4 4:. 11.• 1 . / 1:1•1,
Ilentt•l
110 " Sit
I'l3ll %lAN 141 %.4./
I hi , a enfr..r.lnt , ..nfnAener to nnr rts•lomerv,
as equal In any, in; fffff f ff tinti 14r •oc. ri.. , n
mnat i
1:1-
1,Aneh,14.,411,4.4. .nro , onr Goan, C..r :Al,
matte[
&.
I rßi:•.# & .
Al the ?Ivan, Ala:, June Dn. otk Avonn+.
I r. I •11 ,, ,t hill 1 , 1r , r,,
tiok
I v 1; r.
rORANGES & LEMONS.
ar.vr .t. i^r •It- r
40, E; 111 111, 4 AND
.1 1 ) If, 1.... 're. •-0...111.th1. Appll
‘‘IIIIINIAN.
V.ll , l , •Ahr 1% , n(0. 1,.1 7 1.111 , frr. M trkl
- - f„ nf. •r!. ,t• ..1, 1 . 111!.x
I'. 'I. I , 1“.1
rrstuvtelv GUANO
t f ten. r d .!:
ar
ean t anyam ye ilia F. Fikltitl.:lll, tiro, 7...A.1 nfih
Peen v tan llorrinnaonl.l% , tht rer,,,re Inlpariation a.
l'1:111 • VI GU.I (1 lon !be utr,
•I irre I from thr .• I ••
31rn.n. 11101111311 ,, BR, will I,lp r onatantl
~ 1 1 lona a large 4rp, , ,ir /11 Pr rev 1311 Ilnann, autracien
to mett all 11 ,, dr ( . . , 16.110. Whlrti aar
wi
arll at 111 a (nwr-1 I , wrr...a anal in Intl In aunt porellascr
1:1,A11ING A. 111111:4TIAN,
rtto.• Arent,. (..e ihr rain a-4 ra•eaysan Curlew to Plaint
No N NVharvt.5 ,. .,nr , ,197 N VraterSt .
to 12,1..11 -4.6 in
1.1:11 1.111`1!" "TT. :4,1 TRW( rt., 1-DMI OP 04(.01
GEORGE LIPPINCOTT & CO - ?
k VI: r.r.ilntly rn hand a (01 a;sarfolear a
au, and Gut ;I f irE,rrnerally
17 North Watt!, r•rtr,.. 1. and
No 10 Nor'), Vela, are A crane. Phi arro.
Jan :•.1, 1.52. 5.1 y
ST( )\TES.
".- ' ---'••-• '''' •••••-'-=-.--*.4--"••-•‘".••4•'''''.•,'""g'"""''......-,--a-41..,.,"...wie..........,,,,,...t..,74,-.. - T .#l.4o,or.o6Nkomw, - -+Noice4i-v.....11, ,, x , xt,*••••••.•:.:-.... 5J .....-,-..,7 , ,,.r........,,- ~.,,,,,,,x.sp-,..x.,-...1.-,--..?th,.-i.x..::.-..4.,.., . ? • •.0.4,7-:,...:.-.....,;F• 4 ,-,,,,...,„, ! ,. ; - „,.,.„ ~ ..,
_,
~- ,
..- ~ ,_ ...„. • -
.. .. .
.. . :,:, - .."..;_ t`.. ; 1.- ' . l " ....- 'i •
- •- . . . - .. , • _ ._ . • .
, . .
' . ..... _
_„ . . ; . ..:.::: ' .'.i I . : '.l - • :4" ' '
: . ....... , . „
- 7•
•.. . -
. ~, :• -. ~.. .
_
...
. 9
. .
..,. . . . .
, . ... •. ,
. _.,.., - • . - ,r .., •
.. , .
_._
I WILL -TEACW TOI7 TO TIERCE TILE ROWELS Or TAE EARTIT,,AND BEING OUT Timm Tut CAvErats OS-AboNTAINE, LS WRITIT vnr.t. ,
6rrg sTursor# TO.OUR RANDS AND stiutCt - ALL NATURE TO OUR' ¶SE ANN I'LEASURC.—DG Johason
-.— .
. ..
. _ .
GROCERIES, Ste
• COMM ROASTIOrci.
.1 its subserther hereby styes notiee'that he bail
conieneseeitihe - C-DiFEE BOASTING Bast
to Noiweglas .atreet, In the tlainnyh of POMP, jilt.,
nppnaite Ginrye Manna la Co.'l Fosadry.*lteri he
will attend powmaelly to Enaaiing Coffee. Ike.. and
trtl I be ihankflol for the Pallehage or lbe pebll~, mho
may eel &Ranted that they will net be alleappolaled.
to any hustling the* may west Inhim.
EMIL EPTIIio.
Potiairilte.Feb. 12.1652 74
SPOT,
=I
loyarterititDeeler is 'Axe Maim, Brimilies,l4sainl
azd Europese' Produce ,CSAfTRE Si,. Pettariiis.
BEG tirrall the atteutkin of now-keepers, Fami
ie•• and thr Public to my 4r:testilye seleartment
rntr: WINES AND utttons of direct imports
-1100 The g rulerri and producers of FiAittE, GNI
tt•ST. SC.
• - ,Viiitive..—Elloice Old "East India."
" 4 '..q. — " Pare ()P0rt0.... :" Crape Joica " and MK.
candy
SHERRY. LISBON. MALAGA
Ciercts-- 04:JoIgen"' —Chatraul Latour."
lzr —illantliauternelitirsac:llordeaut
Cia.parae—•' 24parklinx La'Jaaiica,'C Mott "
RUF.NIBII WINES:
EiIIII
OM=
isur r,
_ ,
.10114nskesberter, Fartemi qualit tr• and bib
REIIME
I:aa II DIE'. I)..ak and Pale; Pinot, Canlillinn k CO.
1, "013[, Oiard, Denny & Co.. A. deignstle, llorean•
Wald Cherry.
“.11was," "Insperlal," ,
Srlairdans.
1 111
Eerier:Tr—Jamaica Brnrits. Ktrrehenwaaser., Ab
eynthe. Lavender
rrvnt la Yrnbef.. Olive Oil,(Durdeana land Bilarieilles)
Anchovies, Dutch Herrin!. Swiss. Limbos.
E. r and Sap Sago Cheese, If:Totted rif3lll, data Cot.
k. dc . /cc- Act.
The above are all warranted In their original purl
ty, and for stale to 111. In salt porchagere. at the low
., Cri) ra-h pricer. All orders by mall or other
wis? will be promptly and faithfully attended tn.
eITROUSE.
13m
I=
MISCELLANEOUS.
•
PAINTED WINDOW NEIADES,
A ,Spleillittl Assortment.
Subirriber has Just irtelved a very s u perior
I hit orpainted Window B hadra.embracina thelateot
and meet Mithinnahle patternshvary Intl ttprice from 111
hi Sa pry pair, at prices at Lars? , per cent. Cheaper
titan they can be purchaired., retail. of the manufactu
con.. There are event aplendld Parlay Patterns
among the assortment. For sale. wholesale and re
tail, at - 11 BANNAN44
Cheap Shade,Paprr, and Varlciy tltnre
htnrrl: 47.18.52 13—
_ -
A USEFUL NEW WORE.
%a r fd lrt en kt i te l e e i n te bs . b o y f
11 square and [ t
tical Bre panic- this ja one of the most useful works
published rOf Dealers and Workers In Iron. and those
who use it, ever tebried. Ho comet ate the calculi
t tons , that any person can safely buy and well with the
Book. without even weighing the-Iron and aneel.—
Joni puirhetted. price 25 cants.' nd for sale wholesale
sod retail by B. BANNAN.
laßy ettel..stag nine postage siamPc, the work a di be
!milled (roe, to any part of tile cotway.—The Trade
lipinegt at tile-1111231 iii3[olll.t•
Jon., 21,1 M. ' •
NEW POWDER MILL
sulo.crther has esected a new Powder Nlil
I al Ailiwnvdl.•, on the Went Blench Railroad, and
IA prepared In hitioAtt Powder. which he will godr
nnm• to he made of the hen materials and proper
-11..rf0 hicre.we 111 expleeice ropacltT. lie flatten
lour1(1 hal. on trial, his Powder wlli be found corml
in ninitity In the e etch rtted Dupont Powder. Order.
wtil be promptly nuesuled to, and furnished at low
for a good antcie. . PETER ALLISON.
Sept. Iy, WY. 971-1,
I
ll•uttq's Role. Norm r . t .Pottsrilla. NUM.
Plumbing Shop.
Ai4 CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPPLY OF
all •11.. of Lead Pion, Shect Ixad, Diock Tin,
Bath TO., Shower [lath+, Hydrants. Hoar, Muir
and Sinai., Milne rump. and Writer Elotern; also, a
aim!, of ca.tki for water and Wan., Brain II)
Cup, and Globes for Engines. All kinds of Copper
Work ami Plumbing ilone in the neatest manner at
•
sherteet entice.
N. P. Gash paid far nid Bras. and Lead.
Pettavllle. Oct. 26. 1850. 413-If
PAINTING, GLAZING _ and PAPERING
W. BOWEN baying removed tan 'bop to 1 door.
above the American noose. Centre 'firer!, and
len mtu•partnerahip his brothers, the subscribers
immure to the public that they are prepared to en
sue all urde7 in their line a ith the creates* de
itch, and no the mnst reasnnahle terms. They eta.
ay coo,' workmen and their customers may,t here
,re.'ip• eon• of satisfactory Jobs.
They. at•n. her !CAve to call attention TO their
tlendid assmtment or Papersbancings, Window
sados.&c., comprising every variety of style and
'talky, to suit the taste and pocket of onrehiseo,and
Itt, It they offer at the lowest City prices.
J. W. BOWEN & BROTHERS , '
2 doors above American House, tentre St.,
Pottsville, A0r1117.10.72. IS -If
OUR COI7NTRT IS SAFE!
LI INCE the•tibeeritters have npened,at their Store,
Ofour doors aboeethe PostOffire,auentlre newatock
of Goode, pa rr haeed In New York, atlCateh-Prlcee,en
eiiititg them to sell cheaper do. day - siker Store it the
Cesare Their stork consist, In past, of
k and Fancy Dress Nlib,
Mnu'elin de tarots. at 8 cite. and upwards,
Thibet and Frenrh Mertnoes,
l'oberg Clothe, all shades and qualities,
Ilyrk Alparits,
Plain and Figured colored Alpacasost 121 eta
slid upward.,
fir e 3,iortment of Calk
Bleached nod Unbleached lanolin — a,
colors and go alltlee,
diyioryr. Checksi.
A talc , nt of Shawl.,
I Itittery, Woolen Blanketo, Clotho. Pat melt F.
Poor and Wile Oil Clotho. kr kr. .
To„rihrr wuba general aosoittnent of Goods to
thr lane,. and roil the st ante of the commit nL
Alco, a lover clock of mirarl. from Stn 9 ere le
and Itlat k Tras.veit cheap, with eter y
s s r lety :of store ...a le and (llso•warr, at prices low
er thin they con 1.. tele Kilt elyewhere. They stillbe
nappy. at an Initot. to chow their goods. her of rout.
rielVe lire Ihe el I rail
EOM
Mercl.tinte w Of find It In their ittivan
r , to ail red exam'', the W.V.' Gond ,
FRY & MARTZ
4141
ort. In 1, ,4
ISTPORTANT NEWS TO TUE PIIELIC
0, G. K. BOWMAN, Burgeon ITentlgt.
takes Ilia method of Informing the public
ism.. generally atilt loc friend, to particular. that
he ha. "-Min, 1 hi. hernial . ) , Iron', the fanner room
hick hr tteettpintl. In the armor! story or the new
or o-k Fa o.lincit the corner of MARKET and tat:CON D
cts, wr•t•utr,a on font door. •bove Wilton •
Wire, %In rr h. will at times b. ready to perform
ail lipr raunn. on the Teeth. - and from his cotta ad
vantare. In profem•lon, and the Inn/ time" in this
Ntid .4111te "(the Mite ritieo. In practical rie p' le ore.
he ran 110 in .t! warrant all hic work, or ask no COM
prn,linn
Doe. ^ _tl, 1951 Sl•tf
11321
'TAKES by SKY•LIGIIT. corner of .lisksista ere el
1. Cr.!,. strert.r, superior In the deline•tionetf
tca
uue and life-espresslon of the eye. Children and
¢c - ups taken rink ker than any ever In this place—an
lodispensable requisite to purees.. 'Call early in the
tin y u, avotcT6, crowd.
, Pipits instructed to the.art, on reasopeble term;
handllOUle Apparatus,,Cheinicals. Caere. &c.,
ifornished cheap. Call and War, for yourselves.
TOJIOTT/1110 executed in any style you
• wien.llllli 4piCilDetlll can be teen. We would *delve
h., wish a trite likeness to call noon. •
. .
hdtir ille. March 27. 1852.
P•Vt.w.e;vvr.);lMLi••cier
I.M. ALLEN, fragarrrearypist, reepoctftilig an
anoisnree to the citizens of Ponta'lle and thepnb
lir generally, that he haa neatlyfitted up rooms. at
the corner ofCentre sod Eat Market Atreets, (Mee
A. Fontes shoe More. *lib every eolleelltertee for
11, comfort of patrons, and with every facility mail.
nu In take likoneastm unierpamed In ttirthfulnewa and
brilliancy in the world. long experience InThettrt.
with I' 111.• ol.pervatinn, soda knowledge of the recent
valuable Improvements, enabler" Rimto produce pie
Ulf , " fat VelWrinr Intim ordinary pioductina• of 11r
-00... A all Is enheited foam ail who may feel Inter
rated in the aria, whether they wilth plethora or not.
Privily from one to five dollarnond upwards.
11.—In,lrerlinne'prvn In the art on the =oat
rramonible terms. A. M. ALLEN.
S.-pt 37,tf
VlTAltg•—The subgeribet has just received a
t I fine a:.tnnm.•nt or (MIT Rol.nt dttremnt WWI
- 31:d prurr..whlrh will be sold unusually low.-
I(.l.lcians at.• r••./trri fully invuttd to call and min-
Inr Ihenn,3l IIaNNAN'A
Ma rah 5, Ins]
()AK I.IUMUER. The sobscribet, bating erec
t,,l and poi into nlvalfun, In.addition to Ida Wa
ve Mill. n :flennt Saw Mill on one of the beat traria
of Oak Ttoilwr , in Schuylkill County. In prepared
IT, syW and deliver timber of all ham at the shortest
mice. All orders forwarded to the suborriher at.
.Irwellrn, by matt or Mhos:whs.% wilt be thankfully
Tcclired and .promptlyylltended to.
CIIART.Tiii S. comma,.
Ift-tf
M.l 1,14'4
rnurr AND SHADE TIMES,
.SILRUBBERr,
subscriber will recelvenrilers Orr ail kinds
I of 'Fruit and Shade Trees, such as Apple. Pear
and Pesch. Plum. Apricot.
.itgy . • {'berry.the 1110, dnie n
0; 11 ' ' 7. 1 1 " ' 1 ' ;: a n n i n oTe Trees, re e.
n Also e flseaorrn
• Chesnut and Silver Maples,.
k.c. • All alndsof sibrubberY,
iv.. all of which will be wild at Nursery prices—
carriage added. Also, Garden and Agricultural /m
-ph-insulin( every description.
Ily leaving orders early the best trees are oti•
rained.
. .
FRESEI GARDEN SEEDS.
kluge supplyot Fresh Cardillo Seeds just received,
Which will be sold wholesale at the City wholesale
prices to those who desire to sell arils by the ttriut
thy, or .I , ll.ftColo lo pot op la SS cud 410 noses—at
Q. DANNAN'S
Seed sod Bookstore.
March 4t, In 3
ranTionosrum- WIN A
LOVER.
most cap. voting and perfect ichane.forsither
I yea. will to sent to any addressor. receipt of in.—
Addreas In MADAMS L'N °MANDE; Boa 1179„Posts , .
Otsce. Philadelphia.
re' All letters strictly private and confidential.
Jan. 22, 11:53. 4-0
A rormnal FOE ONE DOLLAR.
NIPLOYMENT fur nutty person. of either sax. in
Ea Town or Country; aolfauterd. A pre-paid totter.
with II etreinsed. addressed to Mama L'N 22222 Di
it !lON. Do:h79 Post-OtTlee. Philadelphia. will retells
in return II EADV MEMOIR; of realizing Dvus
to 811 & week. Depend It Is a fact,—a rertalati.and
without risk.
Jan.:1,1831. 14f
. . .
VITALLY umpoirrearr TO LIMBS.
FUT AIN k soirtedoe. b fitly important to remits",
5.J • nd mock desired by Ladles In all rob Is Paddy.
ANA. a rs.te Is ear. An Female Weakness, Varna. of
Abe Womb, ate.. will be forwarded to any address Oa
,toe
receipt of ;k—throb) pragmatic atacb a 'Unit
sow. poverty aad oath. Address X
pp 1141,1171. Past MI ce. pltid•lpb Is.
Jaz. 11,1531. 41r
~ ' AND.- - 'PO,TIS.y:I4:- I 'AVH.OP'4,'S,:!:R.-A1.4...'A-1)V0T15K,1L1,..,i,:.•L
M. 5T1201715E4
EIGIM
I=l
RIM
Cal!I
ME=
N. NI. NEWNAN'S
IiEIIIOVAL
GREAT LIKENESSES.,
C. i'ANRENBITRCII
13-if
and Musk. Store
to—
OILS, PAINTS, &c
TUC vEmr,Atesy.prk t garcnin! Ton
WMiM
PATENT IMPROVED 11, - PIDEA.
IJ TING OlL.soid end delivered by. Dosses Gals
ant & Co., PaSertke r tit of Yardley's Iron fitore.Potts-
Mlle, Pa. who lope all Operators. Magi . and
&tiers interested, to send in their order. aridity the
artlelejor themselves, Saving of 0:1 la saving sto
eel. ' Those wbo have tried it speak of it as (011.111
•D. Banxat, ElU.e JEW.? Journal After test.
Digits qealities for three viceka, we arc free wedeln
that, for ens machimery,ll Is superior to soy Oil that
we have used. 14 works chats and. leaves no gum
ming substante to clog the machinery."
Con. Downier". Engtsree•ot' John Warner's Xs
alias Skip. Patindae. Ps.—•• We have been using
Devlati■ Patent Lubricating Ottabout truce week,.
—lt lasts attest oae.third longer the, Oil in
common use."
Cu.a KraaL►.s. Esriserr, Salto Jhatsz
rrotsis L.uf in , —"trout nbseliat to n upon the aside■
It lasts twiey.as !Ong as the ordinary oil. It worts
clean and free — Wont gum. It is the best oil we hive,
used at this pliee.•'
fosten tltctat. S.. parsed Erriartr.Steass
eats Sty XIII, Vertllya • We have been MUDS the
Lubricating Oil fora year aeda half, with an Engine_
running ITO revolutions per Minute, one large Now
Shaft running 700 revolutions per minute, and p
email one running about 1000 per minutscund find
he 011 to work Well In every respect.and to wear ni
least one. third longer than the ordinary oil."
Cro. W. EPEE?. R.,04 F:easse Steele Ono .1101,
• Potterille—•• It le the WO 0111 have .cver need. It
work• clean and free from gum. and 7 think it last.
fully a third longer than any other ott t have steed."
Jon. flew., Peerless fee Lail. Vastly, Orchard
from !reels. Patt.ritle, Pa.—•• We bale need the Lu
bricating Oil on all oar mac bluely, awl found at to
work well '•
Joust Kirrest. Eirrierse...grOinvei'Skoft, St. Clalr
;-.:.1! Vulg. on applic tion upon machinetY. nimbi
twice as long loather One oil in use and worksciran
andlree from rum,.
DAVID Wiirrinovne. Eiyieserfae reirtneehl Do
rel.:Aire, Creek- - It work• clean and free frum gum
and outwears Whale Oil be
Max. Boys., sup'l.. tuns. Bareron. Regiarer,
SoMa Rill Ximrag Cr., Poet ['arias Srope—r` We
Aare been at this place for the last ten year., am:rya
variably used the bent Winter Bleached Oil. rncao
ming no lens than one gallon per day, and we firmly
believe, by umnrttie Lubricating Old. a raring of al
leant two-thirds can be effected over nay other oil
we have even axed."
Feb. 12.1851. 'l^4(
N ISLES' METALLIC PAINT
- TO BUILDERS AND OWNERS OE PROPERTY.
D
ERAON SI desirous of using a purely Metatlic Fite
land Weather Proof Palm, will nee NEIEDA • in
all Ito native parity.so cheaper and more dare tle than
any other before offered to the public. This entitle
has undergone the careful Ihmaryol. of qie learned
Prof. James C. Booth. of the lintecnity art Ponm.yl
ran ia This Paint Is peculiarltedapted to the paint
tug of Care. Roam and Vessels of every denrription.
yeateertnig le Itself more body than any oilier paint
yet introduced, and the quality of drying very hard.
Colors varying from brilliant Bed to Black.
i•BUTIFICATES.
I=
Nrslots' Piro Proof Paint consists ofsuch nialtolals
as to natrant thr opinion that it cannot tiringr tinder
the triton Of any •ttuo.phrne agent., and that, lb..re
fine or will retain Its quality for airy length of tine.
AnaFyn,
'O5Ol I 'en.3lJe of hon , 12 0
I.lo] WateT
ME
Alumni...., ., ..
This •rialyals shows Itesanot thaw, while Its
trealtliful color must remimmead Its extensive em
piss mast . JAMES C. BOOTH.
trot of Chemistry applied to the arts. University of
reausylianta and Coattails Institute.
. West Chaise. Pa.. J 05.12. lan. .
1 do hereby certify that I have need the Fire and
Water Prom Paint of niMlde & Co.,and find it to ea
rell anything now in us✓ air body, glom and beauty
of colors As such 1 recommend it to ail Notion Pain
ters ; and I ran furthersay that, I believe it in be mote
durable and cheaper than any other paint yrt intro
duced t•t the pntilic. It le withnut myself,
grnund mime In nil. In my Paint 111111, and waa sure
prised to and It so very fine, and in application beau
tiful for either wood or iron. . .
JOHN P. RAWLINGH, Honer end Sire Painter.
Irihntayten, Del., Feb. 14th. MI
. R. N. NIELD. t Co.—Grntlernen .—Wr
have been living poi, mineral paint far name month.
Past. and believe It to be a coperior ditielelor wood
or iron. and would recommend It particularly for ex
ternal painting.
& HARVEY. ID chinixt•
Afasaystik, Fait 12th, 1951.
Straws. 9.R. NIELD* & -Co.—Gentlemen: —I have
been in the Moines,. of Roofing with Iran. Tin and
Copper, for shove 24 years, and have used sit the
Mineral Fire Proof Paints now in the market. nanic
ly.l.llake's Patent Ohio Paint, Hilyrs'a Enanwi P3llll.
the Old Spanish Drown Pittsburg Paint &e., and I
have never found anything fit tiscompare with Melds'
MetalliePaint. either for durability of color or flow
ing evenly, and must say that It covets better, with
better body, than any paint I have ever used I have
covered several large Factories and Mills with iron
and tin. is Manayank.whisb I painted with NIELDir
METALLIC PAINII. and examined one yesterday
painted to July, 1832, which I found as hard as the
metal Itself. I particularly recommend it far any out
door painting, and would not be induced In use any
other. JEHWE SHOEMAKER. Tinsmith, Manayunk.
For sale by E. Yardley t Bon, Clemens & Meister,
Pottsville; Paslri I... Miller L. Co., Harris. Hate &
Co.. Wm. P. We Wk., Philadelphia; Canby & LTattit.
Baltimore.
Apply to
PAWL R. NEI I.IIM,
Witenineten, Del.,
ne In CALER PARKER,
Pottsville, 172.
Feb. en, 18.74. [Jan. 22, 1P53. 4-6n] 11.5 m
SOME:LOU OIL FOIL LAMPS,
Marhinery, Car Is7lerls, 4.c.,
UST RECEIVED and for We by the Subscriber.
• The following testimonial la taken from a Reading
(Pa) Paper
'• This Oil I■ free from all impurities, and will not
gum machinery or In burning. 0.10. r machinery will
rot cnnceal at a temperature of tern—will remain
perfectly limpid when best Aperrn Oil is frozen
solid.
Oil for burning purpoaes, the brightest and best
light in the world. Persons using It.ean avoid all
accidents. as It Is nothing but pure nil.
Oil for Car Wheel. thatw ill not congeal at 10 de
grees below zero. - -
C. We hare used, and are now constantly using
Mason's Patent Sperm Oil on our Engines and Ha•
rhinery, and find It to be superior :nail railer Oils we
have sect used. It will not gum or congeal, and pre
fer it to the best sperm.
H. A. &A. BERTOLET L en.
cconGe ERIGHT. L10yd.... Oro,.
Nest door to Mare, liorel. Centre Ht.,
Marrh 5. P 153. • 10-if
. HARDWARE, &C.
mON connussiora Wens noun!,
\CENTRE STREET, TUTTSVILLIs
subscribers are prepared to furnish the Tiade
15 hlnfsts and Operators, at Philadelphia priree,
(Aright ilded) whnlesale or retail,best American liar
Iron. WE theinred In Pottsville, and warranted of
stir...riot quality. Also, light T roils, suitable for
mines; and Cable Chains, tarnished at 'hint notice
direct from the Importer E. YARDLEY & BON.
York Store, 1652 - 47-tf
COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. I
Nor. 32; 33, 31, 35, 36, and 37 Arcade, Philad:l.
CoUNTIIV Merchant. can save from 10 to 15 pm ,
cent. by purchasing at the. above Store.. By Im{!
porting my own Good., paying but little rent. and lis-!
Inc economic:lnv.:lt ie plain I ran undersell those who ,
purchase their goods here, pay high rents. and live
tike prince..
Constantly on hand, a large assortment of Pen and,
Porker Knaves, brlmors and Raton, Table Knives
and Forks. In MAIL stag, buffalo, hove and wood
handles, Carvers dc., butcher{
Knives, Dirks, Bowie Knives. Revolving end plat
Pistol., ke.
Jac! received. a large 'trick of Itchliters • and Woo
tenholm's fine rep and Cnnttess Knives.
Alin, a large assortment of Arc nreleons, ice., are
Alan, One English Twist and Herman Dons.
JOHN M CoLEM AN, Importer
Dec 27.1t0t. 51-It
TOWN BALL
IRON AND HARDWARE STORE.
OTIIII4 AHISEUNI of msnufartored wares '
has not none of its attraetiorm,and 1 oat
now able to offer to the public.elther for
their Inspection or purrhsse, one of the
finest and moat useful stock of Foreign and Domes-,
tic HARDWARE ever offered In the County With,
many thanks for the plumage extended to the tale;
girm,l flatter myself able to supply all the wants In
my line of bombers, cheap as the cheapest, with'
[MIA promptness and despatch. FRANK POTT. '
Apr 113,1852. . l.ll-l f
GEORGE 13R/OUT'S
NEW HARDWARE STORE. 10
doors 'below Nate's Hotel, and
nearly opposite t he !Caere' Rank.
Pottsville, where will ba found
an excettent aesortthent of HARDWARE:
•
Coach Trimmings, ,Files„
Springs. -, \. .• :Fine Trays„
Saddlery. ~ . s :. ,Brltania wale.
AShoerniketti Toots, ;Assortment of ADC Locks,
Carpenters' Tools, Table Cutlery. •-.
Class and Patch, !Pocket Cotten, '
BU Irns of all elsee,.Table Spoons,
F
Rolled do do do lAnalls and Vireo.
Nana and Spikes. 'Assortment aline Goya,
Railroad lroa and Nalls, ,Sheet Iron Crneiblee,
Smith Tools. ;Wire, Tin Plate,
Building materials, .Brune Kettles,
Cam Steel, • ..fled treas. • , -
Shear Steel. Pans and Boilers,
,
Arm Blister. Chains,
NM Saws, Railroad Traces, I
Cross..cut Saws, Powder and Shot,
Fine Hand-laws, i '
G. B. retorts his thanks to thupublle for the pa
tronage they wended to the lade dm of alright 8,
Port, and flatlets himself that, in hi. individual capa
city. he will bc able to deserve and command Oink
continued support by, the quality of the gond. he hair
In utnrg, strict attention to business, and the - low rates
at which be is determined to scll--
• :GEORGE BRIGHT,
.. ,
Late of the firm of Bright do Pon.
• March M. IStS. _ 13-17 •
. ,
_- - FIRE PROOF SAFES: _ 1
u% vkivis & ST/0;130N respectfully iniorm the pub,
la' Ili that-they hbre added largely to their fatuities
for manufacturing articles In their line, by the (Tee.;
tine of a large Factory In Eighth Street, below Vine,
and ere now prepared to furnish thoae who may fa-
Tor them, with FIRE PROOF SAFES, he., in a an [
parlor , Manner; at she shortest . notice. They wilt
warrant their safes to undergo as much host as as
otheesafes; and in order to satisfy the publicthat thla
is not Mere assertion,they bold .....,..... 1
themsehres In readiness alley • . • ' ,
thus to test then. fairly with say
other i safes that an made.— , '' 1 • 1
They 'hare the names of many lac cid ,
ruershants add nthem, la this I 1 ' , '
c.ity 'and other place*, which
'they can give, In reference.—
Their celebrated safes hare
been well tested by accidental --'-
ota well as hr public bonfires, unto report below mill
show.
Orsat Trlawyk Acifserd by FrAleg 4 wArsarii
No. to Deck Stem, Philadr/plia, '
= FIRE PROOF CHESTS:
111 . Tile 'Vat', asniszana, ra.,oer: X6.'11151.
ndersitned. appoieted • a committee ,for the
purpose. by the officer. 'lfni* State Fairorent prin.
scintilla, afternoon; when X . EVANS dr. AT.
lON tested one of their small sized Salamander Fire
Proof Chests, at Which thee they eonstitned enalte
cause or groan over it, commerician at I o'clock. P.
X., and having exposed It to a weirs test for two
hens, silkiest to destroy the east ISM feat. - On
opralegthe Chem . the papers, maker. wilb 1000 eft.
eulae,depetmed in our presence. were taken out;
not only having been preserved. but Poi having
'optimum, of scorch epos tbem.
Joseph Sneer. Ea-Goir. of Pa. Jelin S. Orr; •
A: O. Ilaberr, Cast. E. 11•Ister, I
A. T. Newbold, E. E. Rendition,
Committee.
EVANS ik WATSON,
SabtaiMtder Fire amlThilef.proof Safe ilfantirrs . _.
No. ID Dean Strait s
1144
Avg. SI, lest
SATURDAY: MORNING, APRIL 2, 1853.
CLOTHING.
==;:10=1
cumingl3 ! ellatabllg!! CUPZIEUNG!!!
TIIB most eitensivi issortment at
rlothing Is erhaylkill County..frora
to go percept. ebeaper and Leifer made
tams ran be parchased- eirearberthis at
••VI.IDVACIIALL.r corner °fettle a tot )(ablution •
Id eireete.
A maguificent amortateat of Phil awd WINTER
pLoTilgPill: of the moat fashionable stylles - ht teat
oa hind and ready formic 01 prime that .DETY COM
PETM As e very ankle sold it this establish
ment Is maanfattured in • Pottsville. it Is, thataforo.
• 'mealy adapted to this tegitta:and ofels gram ad
vantages to• purchasers aver all rgs vil.l Warier
City-wade et:afire.
ONE Taut . w all movathis, beyond '3ll doubt; to
any who are strangers to the fart; nod those who
hive nut yet pfirrbaaed their FALL 'or WINTER
Clothing, wi lido wellfti call ankladge forthemselves.
An immense 'carboy of
lloyer CLOTH I NU,
Anti able for the senate, at eitrt;wely Inw prleee.
' -,ltemembet thfola OLD OAK IJALL."ern
nerof Centre awl tiahantonvietreeta.
-, EDWARD T. TAY LOU. Proprietor.
Atatiairrieeore t TAY t cm, Importers of ClOllll3OO
~- --4Jry Goods.) •
CA ILD.-4.I.IWASID T. TA V Lon. Mere ttiot
Tysini. w ood gespietrullr gall the II lir ntion of his nu
merous ritiods and the mitotic to hi. Fall and Win
!, smog of cloths, riSalsters. Elegant Vestlngs,
&c.. orlocterl from I trettr. rot Mithels, which he is pre
gmr..4 10 111.11011 Up to ogiler. at tern toodmato pikes;
Ao am/minima orradrireo,Korchiof•,rtoarcodeto,frilk
Nhirto. &c - '
ACy.tiot the New. York, London arid NO. faliblon•
PooNellie, Ott. S, Itrd 41(1-11
PHILADELPHIA.
:*mrs U• WPILIGIIIE.
N 0.,. 33 and 35 North Fourth, Sr., Philadelpkia,
lIMPORTER or and Dealer In Foreign GLASS, of
eve , dentaption; and Arent for theprindpal Amer.
Iran Glans Factories, has lot sale.Roofing.Flinnrlng.
Hoc-house ohdllullt Window Glass, of every ame.TiP
tI 4 feet wile by 12 fent long, and from an eighth of
1111 Inch to tern tacheaihick.
ZINC PAINTS—WhiIe, Mack and Grey. Dry or in
Doi • White Lead, Varnishes of ail kinds; Linseed
Oil, Turpentine, Unity, Parut "firtichrs. Dye Woods,
Pat and Pearl Ashes. kc.
FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT. Alen, con
stantly on hand, a Lite., amonment of freshly
— Pit . rted Drugs and Illectielms.
Nna. 13 and I 5 North FOITRTII Street, above
Cherry. East side, Philadelphia.
Der:2s, $2.-1y
. .
• PURE: . LEAD.
WEMMA:BHA. AC BROTHER, Hanora r tur,,,.. Na.
65,11011T11 ETON,' street, Philadelphia, have
now a goad supply of their warranted purr WHITE
LEAH, sad those customers Who have been sparingly
supplied in consequence of a run on the article,shall
now awe their orders
'No known. rdrsiance P those p live
and beautifying properittes, art desirable In • paint, to
an equarest.rtwltli unadulterated white l ea d ; hence
any admixture of other materials only mars its value.
It has, theft fore. been the steady ajeanrib,.
titers, (or many years„ to supply to the public a neir
reedy pure white lead, and the unceasing demand for
the article, Ir pronf that It Mla run with favor. It is
invariably branded on one head WETIIERILL &
(HUMBER in WI, and on the other, w red pare.
all in red letters.
Phliada.,July 12...19)1 "ItAly
MAKE'S Patent Firo Proof PAINT.
runs! 01111).
e vitt: +ubscrib•rr have Just received 3 forthersup
-1 ply of thiscingular and rainah e•ubstance. In
addition to the slate color, they have a beautiful
chocolate urbrown.resenddinc the sandstone now in
use.ami so much admired for the front of buildtnip,
Ingtedientsare sfitca,aluminaandpro
invideof Iron, which In the opiniotrof scientific mei
satisfactorily atennnts far It. fire-prim( nature—the
two formerstarstantesbelng non-conducting, and the
Latter actin" aria cement, to bind the whole together
and make a don anti durable paint.
For use it la mixed with Linseed Oil. and applied
with-a brush, the same no ordinary pat.'', to 'wood
iron,tih, zinc, canvass, paps.,,dc. It hardens gradu
ally rind brentnra flee-proof. It is particularly imita
ble for roofs of buildiugavAteamtmat aid cat-docks
ratirnad h c hig,fencert„&c. A t norcoated with the
article , la equal to and ...rotate, at. vast saving of et.
I,llllle.
Specimens may he mien to the omen If the subserl
ben
HARRISON, BROTHeRS k Co..
No. aglsoutti Front St., Philada.
17-tf
Anr1112.11148
3. 13 A. & S. ALLEN.
NOS. 7 AND al SOUTH WHARVES, PHILAD• A.,
OFFER FOR SALE
3000 GALLONS Winter Sprrm Oil,
0000 do Elrach..d Winter Whale Oil,
•
2000 do 11 , 1 do Solar •'
10,000 do Racked Nonh Wen Coast Whale
Oil, for Miner•' uee
900 Boo" a.laniantlar t`andlr•,
1.300 Hate Peruvian (luau°,
600 1161 s. Patatnula
'Der 11;1S54.
OGALLONlenched Winter Wha
WOO :4 B
1111, iosde thin •eattnn.
.A 1.140, A castanet supply of North West enti
Whale 011, fin Miners' purosee, free from se:lateen
For toile by J. U. A fr. K. ALLEN,
Dealers llTOilg.7 and 8 K. Wharves, Pbilatra
Feb. 12, 0153. 7-tf
- -
7.•
- '
....,7* - 1 4 0q#7, : :::: •
.'"
•
. • -
SOLDIN & PRICE
.1 North nrhartys, ahoy. Arrk Sinjet.'Pinlad'a.,
FFEirfot sate, ai leveret ntark4 ratio. 11.300
/ Common (hi, en ita hie for gteltsing,,,,_
5,330 Bel, refined nil. for
4;1 marhiney, .-
I's •• , Bleached %Vint and piing Elephant
and Whale Oil,
.1
Sperm, Aittmantine, and rpna Hint , ('nn Mon.
0,000 Bata. defined Ids:lr..' Bn , fer• from dirt and
nedimrnt, and rol.ir ,
Pure Sperm ill!. Witter and apring
.trained,
125 81119 l'ineinnalt lard Oil, 1 1, ,
Yellow, Brown and 1.1 nr v ? 1 ,1).
000 Rhin. Streit, Bank and •re' fill
MUM
V7UOLEISALE GROCERS
XV' ATERMAN & OSBOURN. N. W ,forner fie
v V enrol& Idolhem (A frill SireetA, Plailadelphla
I gel' for sale a Large 351Orlatent of
TEAS,
COFFEE. 1 '.
Al the I.owest
etmmt. •
11101.AiliESMarke1 rate*.
FIPICP:rI, enc , kr.
.}. -
Thane commencing New Sincee Sr. particularly its
• Red to call.
FaAttention amen'" Pr‘ . 4lUf e.
rt. 29. 1E53. 5-3 m
WATCHES, &C.
WM. BALLY & BOB*
importer, ad &der re
MUM Mont a emus enemas,
. te r ll w.ali2 rtlaaiAlO..
ecoltairtly rerernal the taloa Kites
Ibr More Goad., whirl are 1:4!
. fend
erhaelalli Of read, at
Na. 216 'dirket Sant, eon Snob, mar
Deczurt *mot PhUrdeptun. •
sirr Walla ur
_ . 41"
alorsawa w to Wel C al.
May 10, 1N59
nitADY & P.1.11.10T1', Sian of the Big Watch.op
.lPpotilte Mort imet's lintel.
.. We Invite our friends and the
public
public th general to call and e sant-,
Inn our stock , as we feel confident
it Is th e best that was ever offer
ed in this region,and we will sttil at Philadelphia
prices.
Our smelt consists In part of 1 full aisortment of
Gold and litls er _Lever Gold and Silver Lepine
Watches,Watettes,
Silver TaiiilTea gummy Forks.Butter-knivee,
Plated C/Plat.. .1 Fre Acyake Baskets,
Plated Card Tram Caput I Mantle Ornaments, Ace.
And • gromil assortment of Fancy Goods.
With a thorough knowledge of our busluma. and
every facility for purrhasiog to advanl B ll B , we canast
be undersold by honest dealers In the State. We re
turn theists toylike liberal patronage we have hereto-.
fore received, and by strict attention to buslnesa,we
hope to merit the confidence of the cometunity and
our share of their pattonue.
WILLIAM BRADY, ' I L
J STE WA DT ELLIOTT.
N. 121.—g liberal discount to Pedlars madman Deal
era.
trePartleshe attention paid to the repairing of
Fiorito. Watches and Jewelry.
May IS, 1851.
LI HOLDEN'S Wholesale 3nd Retail Clock,lNine
ilerc4!,, Watch and Jewelry Establishment, at his
Old Stand," Nn. 238 MARKET Strut, (between 71ii
and Bth. South Side,) Philadelphia.
My friends, old customers. and the public. must know
that I ins at all times prepared to
furnish %Vatchos, Jewelry, Fancy
Article!, Superior Cold Pens oral!
kinds, with Cold. anti Alive r I lol
• dery in variety. Ac., at the very law,est Cash Prices.
together with the best supply of superior Clocks and
Time-pieces. ever Offered at this Establishment:
E. 11. being a practical Time-piece and Watch
Maker ; with an , elperience of nearly 20 yearn —lO
years at his present location—is at all times prepared
to furnish, by Wholesale and Retail, warren ted
keepers " of the ir ray best anal it y,--comprieing Eight
day and Thirty -hour Clocks and Time-pieces. ofPla In
and highly ornamental designs. ofall styles,and adap
ted for Colleting Ilonsee, Parlors.llalls. Churches,
Factories, Steamboats. flail Can, Au Also, Alarm
Clocks, a most desirable article for Hoped literpere,,
and for all - whose badness requires them to be up
in the morning early.
Clocks, Time-pieces, Watchesand Jewelry - o f every
description, repaired with treat care end warranted.
Dealers supplied with Cloaks and Clock - Trimmhi(,.
May S. ly
_, ._________
=LEAP WATCLEEIS AND. JEWELIti.
AITIIOLESALE and RETAIL. at the Philielphla •
A 1 Watch aid Jewelry Store. N0..913.N0rth
SECOND street, corner of QUARRY. Phila..
&Aphis.. ..
Gold Later Watches, SW Jewelled 18 Ca
- 00
rat Cases,
I
Ililvmdo folliewel,, 011 Gold Son:pules, 700
Sneer Lariat. dolo Finellilver do :-L SO
do 40 do - 0 Gold Bracelets.oo
Superior Quainter., 7 Ladles' Gold Pencils, .00
Imitation do 5 I Silver Tcaapoono,set 00
Gold Pens. whb Pencil and El ilverllblder, 100
Gold Pieter Glop, 371 to SO cents: Watch Manes.
vials ; Illiamo I Patent. lel i Lasell. SS i other Wi
cks In proportion. All softie warranted In be what
they are gold for. STAUFFER it GUILES". •
• Guetetsota to 0. c4arall•
Oa haat, some Gold apd Chet Linn; im• !IP/ 1 . 16 ,
still lower than the shore 'flees. ' '
Leg.ikiess - - . .14ms I •
.
50-1 y
WINTER OIL
13:61
LEE
REMOVAL.
AT TEM OLD STAND.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
bra SALES of REAL ESTATE
virtue of a writ of Tetra:am Venditioni Ex
ponativai)6l by the Distilet Court for the City
and County of Philadelphia, and to me directed,
there will be exposed to Public Sale or Veudue,'cin
I. 4 .A,TERDAY the 241 day ut April. at 2
o'clock - in the - ellen:moo; at the Public Howe of
ILENRY GEICE, (Amernmc Ilotired in, the Bor.
ough'ot Pottsville, Sehtrylk ill county, the following
described property to wit : -
All that certain tract or parcel of land situate in
.Noreregiart township, Schuylkill counly;l'eunsyl
value, beginning at a stake in a line, oh
land of &Ranger and Wetberill. on the -
West side or the West Rail of the ALIT • ig;
Creek Railroad, *al the joint where as
the said line of the MO teed crosses the ;.
raid Rail, and whicli e toke is also a coiner of. the
Town-plot ol a town laid out by the said Thomas
Haven, called "Spriairmlle,7 and thence by the
said town-plot, South sixty-eight degrees, West
one hundred and sixty perches to a post; another
corner of the said town-plot, sad in a line of land .
of late Seitzinger and Putt, (anitwhich line runs
from afallen pine tree in a hue of land of Femme
and rdVinnes; North - thirty-nine degrees West.
and the said poet stands H 2 the said last mentioned
line. at the distance of eight hundred feet from the
said fallen pine tree,) and thence by the said land
late of Sciminger and l'ott. but now Thomas Ha
ven and Pon. North thirty-nine degrees, West tif
ty-seven and a-half krnthes to a poet ; and South
sixty -nine degrees, West forty-three and a-bal(per
elms to a pant, a corner of the North AMC-rice:l
- Company's land ; thence by the same, Nor
one degree, Went fifty and one quarter perches to la
post; South filly-three degrees, West thirty-four'
and a-half perches to -a post; Nirth seven degrees,
West live and three quarter perches to a poet;
North filly-three degrees. East thirty-five Fetches
to a pant; North one degree, West nine perches to
a post ; and North forty-two d egrrtiis. Wek torty
three and relialt, perches to a post ; and thence part
ly by the tame ”and partly by land of the
Delaware Coal Company. North twenty
one degrees,West and hundrenkand a-halt viii
perches to a post; theme Wand of S. us a
C. Thwing, North sevetitYloue and a
half degrees. East fifty-six and iebalf perches to a
post, a corner of land of the NottlfAmericen Coal
Company ; and thence by the same, South forty and -
a halt degrees, East one hundred and ninety:iiix and
aWI percheato a post; North fills - -one degrees,
East twenty-eight and a half perches to a libel
South forty and a half degrees. East twenty-eight
and a hall - perches to a poet ; North filly-one de:
greet. East twenty-eight and a half perches tiy•
poet ;"eind North seventy-five degrees, East sixtYn
three and a halt perches to a post in a line of lnd
of Seitzinger and Wetherill ; thence by theisi - ine,
South two and a hall degrees ; East-four pereliCs to
a post; South thirty-two ikgrees. East twenty-nix
and a half perches to a post ; South filty-one de
grees, West thirty perches to a post; and South
thirty-two degrees, East thirty-seven perches to
the place of beginning. examining TWO HUN
DRLD AND FORTY-FIVE ACRI., be the same
more or less. The greater pert of the said tract or
parcel of land is part of the premises which was
conveyed by Caroline Young. Executrix, and Tho
mas C. 'Williams and Bosbyshell, Exe
cutors of the het Will and Testament ot Robert
h Young, deceased, by -Deed dated the twenty-third
I day of July, IKM, and recorded in SehuYll. 4-oun-
tv, in Deed Book, No. 15, page 4SI, to
the said Thomas Haven, his heirs and . V ii
assigns, and (Aileen acre and thirty-two at;
pi-robes of the said two hundred and for- . rya
tv-five =Fee of land was' conveyed by
the said William Chamberlain and Maria his wife
. _
by Deed, dated tho first day. of July. 18.18, and in
tended to be recorded in Schuy!kilt county, to the
said Thomas Haven, bi 4 heirs and assigns—and
two undivided filth parts of the Coal on tilly-three
Beres and one hundred and twenty-eight perches of
the said land together; also, with two undivided
filth parts of the Crud on the :rnet of forty-eight
acres and eighty perches hereinafter described, was
conveyed by John Price Wetherill add Maria K.
his wife and William Wethcrill and Isabella his
wife. b y dated the fifth day of June: 1/4.15,
and recorded in Schuylkill county, in Deed Itook
No. 26, page :143, to the said Thomas Haven, his
heirs and as And two other undivided filth
parts of the Coal on the said last above two tracts
or parcels of land. containing the one fifty-three
acres and one hundred sualtwenty-eight perches,
and the other forty-eight uertet and eighty perches
was conveyed by Jacob W. St' :ilzinger and Ann his
wile by Deed, dated the tenth day of April, 18
and recorded in Schuylkill county in Deed Hook
No. 26, page 3.95, to the said Thomas Haven. his
heirs and aseigne.
ALSO, all that certain one full equal undivided
halt (the whole mta two equal parts to be parted
and divided) of and in all that certain
tract or parcel of land, situate partly in
Norwegian township. and partly in the
Borough of Pottsville, tiehuylk county, as I
l'ennsylvania : Beginning at n poet a cor
ner of Purpart number two of the 'emu of the
Real Estate of John Pott, deceased, in a line of the
Navigation tract; thence by land of late Charles
Lawton, now Farmun'and MeGinnes. North sixty-
eight degrees, East one hundred and fifty-four per
ches to the fallen pine tree in the line of the land of
Eamon, and Mc(iinnes, , and above, particularly
mentioned, and which fallen pine tree is also a
corner of the Town-plot of the town of Spencer
ville ; and thence partly by the said Town-plot and
partly by the said two hundred and forty-five acres
of land above described. North thirty-nine degrees.
Wee.; one hundred and six perches to a stocie.a cor
ner of tho said last mentioned land; thence partly
by the same,
and partly by land of the North Ame
rican Coal Company, South sixty-nine dfgreesc - '
%Vest ninety perches to a post, a corner of the Na
vigation tract ; and thence by the said Navigation
tract South two and a half degrees, East one hun
dred and seven perches to the place of beginning,
emulating , ninety-one acres and sixteen perishes;
and also, nine undivided tenth ports of all the alone
or fossil Coal in and upon the tract or parcel of
land last above mentioned and described, contain
ing ninety-one acresignil sixteen perches, together
with all the rights and privileges to mine and tithe
away the same an now held by the said Thome.
flavenexcepting and reserving out of the said
ninety-one acres and sixteen perches,
(the premises last above mentioned an d ,gr7l'e k
described.) as not hereby I)dorigagell. ilin;lig
Li i
several lots of ground-which were sold ea 0,
and convet ed by Itenjamin Pint before lie l i
conveyed the undivided halt of the said last men
mined and described premises to Jacob W. ''..Set
zinger, (and which lots were particularly enumer
ated and excepted in the Deed rein the .aiil Jacob
W Seitzinger, dated the tire day of August. 1810,
and the said undivided half of the reel ninety-one
acres and sixteen perches of land with one undivi
ded tenth part of the Coal upon the whole land and
also, the raid undivided feur-fitlhs of the stone or
Mull Coal was conveyed by the said Jacob W.
Seitzinger .and Ann his Wile by Deed, dated the
tenth day of July, 1840, and recorded in Schuylkill
county, en Deed-Book, No. 20, page 385, to the
said Thomai Haven. his heirs and assigns.
And all the Coal, Ore and Minerals of every sort
and kind contained imor upon the following des
cribed tract or parcel 01 land to wit :--ALL that
certain tract or pare of land situate in Norwegian
township. Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, begin
ning at the str lie above described, as the beginning
01 the first above described tract of land; thence !of'
land of Seitzinger and Wetherell, South tlerte-two
degrees, East forty-eight ands hall perches to a post;
a corner of land of Farnam and MeGinnes ; thence
by their land South sixty-eight degrees, West one
hundred end sixty perches to tliejallen pine tree in
their line as above mentioneiT; Owens. by
the land last above described, North '''!'-'
thirty-nine degrees, West forty-eight and 7,1;1
a half perches to a post a comer of the es a
tract of land first above described ; abil
thence by the tract of land first above describ
ed North sixty-eghtdegreee, East one hundred and
sixty perches to the place el 'beginning, coataining
forty-eight acres and eighty percher , . and being the
Town-plot of the town of Spencerville above men
tioned, wig' the right for him
. the said William
Chamberlain. his heirs sail assigns, to mine and
take away all the said Cstil. Ore and Minerals of
every sort and kind contained in or upon the said
last above described tract or parcel of land, contain-
Mg forty-eight acres and eighty perches, without.,
making any compensation for any etTect upon the I
surface of the said last mentioned land, in conse
quence of mining: And also. the right for him; the
said William Chamberlain, his heirn and assigns to
pens through the said last mentioned tract, or parcel
of land below the spite - co thereof, in all directions,
for all the purposes necessary or, convenient in
mining Coal; Ore and Minerals from any land now
owned by the said Thomas haven, without liabili
ty for nay effect upon the surface of the.said last
above described tract or parcel of land as tally and
freely in all respects as he the said Thomas Haven
now has end holds the same, together with all and
singular, the Mines, Minerals. ritinA,
Engines, Machinery and Apparatus for _
_.
mining and.remortne Coal, and all Rail ;;1;
Roads, Buildings, Improvements. Rights, as a
Liberties, Privileges, Easements, }deride-,
Laments and appurtenancee whatsoever !hereunto
belonging, or in any_ wise appertaining, and the re
versions and remainders, rents, issues-and profit"
thereof.
N. B. There are on the premises NO. 1 one
Eighty Horse Power Engine, one Forty Horse
Power Engine, and one Thirty Horse Power En
gine, and Coal Sneaker, Slope and other fixtures
for mining. • -
The sale is under a judglient on a bood 'mitred
by Mor. I tgageref Thomas Haven tce%Villiam Cham
berlain, Recorded the 21st of August, 1848, which
mortgage secures the balance of a mortgage from
said Haven to Chamberlain Recorded lieptembei
14th, 1843, and the.payrnent of the debt of fi9.820,
20, due Ist .Taitliary, 1853, will discharge both
Mortgages. - 7 i ..
The sale will be subjert Jo. it balance of Mort._
gages on lit January, 1853, of Thomas Haven td J.
P. fit W- Wetherell of 82.993 08, and to J. W.
Seitainger of 82,708 59, both Recorded 21st June,
1845; and also, on thrtiatter the turtlier sum of
51,00917, as of lit January, 1853.
Seized, taken in execution, and will be sold as
the property of THOMAS HAVEN, by •
JAMES NAGLE,' Sberifl
Bherill's Office, Pottsville, }
March 12, 1853. , I
,
2D-If
FR= MD CONFECTIONARY.
CAW k. NELLERS, wholesale Nana Carta
111 rem end Dealers a Confectionary Of ail hind.,
No. 113 North Third M.. below Race, Philadelphia.
The Melaka of Maims Is roulanitetl tots eXantles
lion of their stock, *bleb will be found to be at ,kesc
equal to any la this city. Pouttoalravrn bran/ilea
ID season.
N. R.—Order, by mail or otherilse proceptlY
dcd la. -'
Feb. 5. 31153. ,
• illainlTOPl Dl"' ="
DRACTICAL eLusiotits,Tlamid (2,Per-,..."2.12Lbt
I. RsMead Street, opposite Fetre_gln''
VILLE , pm'. where PartValifehet Mid ru
der all Stade or work *" p e eress:4 Water Clo
se Shower aad sit. "M - copper aid Bartel !Ms
sets; 06..1 01 41 . . ssortest DI
Wort wade reoeSe* 0 , 11,8 „ rd • Salk..
Hoe Pad aed al, keels 0 p.
.74 - 1 repaired at die shortest nodess ad lo
jr• moo sinsooosolo terms. . ,
boolpsitoo wen fat old instals.
*gr.'s. lin* 311.1(
MEM
pada).
TORN TUE ORRPET: OR THE TWO - WEAVERS
A Dialoffus l Lictrzyrst Dirk aril ✓oLa.
DV lIANNAII 3110R6.
Ai at their wort two wearrts.
Beguiling time with friendly chat:
Th e y r o wed omir the pile of meat,
So high, a wearer scarce coulnt eat.
fiW hat with xn brats, and archly wife,*
Quoth Di* !Wm almost tired of hie;
So haul my work:. 1 , 0 poor my fast,
'Tis more tlti r mortal man can bear s
How.glorious isaheirich manestate:
Ills house so ere, his wealth so grest,,'
Beare!' is unjtut: you must te,gree,
Why all to him' and none to me ?' _
In vp:to of what, the Scripture teaches.
In spite or ell [the Parson preacht
This world (indeed Pre thought so long)
Is rul'd, tnettiinks, extremely wrong.
Where'er t look, howe'er I range,
'Tiaull.coufmed, and Ward and orange:
The good are troubled and opgreaed
And all the wicked are the bless' d."
Quoth John, "Our igi,a'ranoe is the cause
Why thus we blame our Maker'e laws
PAUTS or uis %VAIN alone we know,
"f,i, all that man can ,re below.
lE've'st thou that carpet, not half done,
Which thou, dear Dick, haat well begun ,
Behold the wild confusion there,
So rude the mass, it makes Quo shoe !
A stranger, igierant of the trade,
Would say, no meaning's there conveyed;
?For where's the middle, where's the border ,
The raßet,eow IS all disorder.'
Quoth 1y work is yei'in hits,
But still nir very part it fits
Besides, you reason like a lou4 - - -
Why man, that CARPET'S INSIDE 01E 1 ."
Says Jolini,"Thou say'at t ha Thing I mean,
And notttrl tu%'Pe to cure thy spleen ;
This world which clouds thy soul with doubt,
IS BUT A VA RURT 1:151D6 OUT.
.Arywhea we see these shreds and ends
. .
We know itot what the whole intends;
So when on earth things look but ,odd,
They're working dill xlnie beheme of G 6,1
No plan, no pattern. can we trace,
All wants proportion, tnnlyand grace ;
The-motley mixture we deride,
Nor nee the beauteous tipper side,
But whoa we reach that world of light, •
And view those worLs of God aright,
Then shall we see the whole design,
And own the worhman is divine.
What now strin, random strokes, will there
All order and design. 'appear ;
Then shall we praise what here we 'Turned,
For there the CARPET MUM. HE TC104.1).'
"Thotert right," says Diitt,"ho more I'll grumble,
That this sad world's so atrunge alumble;
Me impious doubts are put to flight, ,
Poe my own carpet sets me right."
(thrilling lictrlf.
AN ADVENTURE' IN TEXAS.
During the recent war between the ['Di
ed States and the Indians of Texas, a great
number of volunteers joined the expedition.
One of these, Captain Ferguson, of Kentuc
ky, became celebrated for his hardihood and
success in the terrible hunting of the Indians.
The following incident will convey some idea
ul the character of the man, and also of the
war still waging in the New World, between
civilization and barbarism
A small baud of volunteers, among whom
was Captain Ferguson, spent several days
exploring Texas,.and had wandered far into
the interior without meeting a solitary Jodi-
an track. Tired of this pacific journey, they
resolved to separate and seek adventures sin-
gly, before returning to the camp.
Accordingly, the following morning Capt.
Fergus - on, mounted on an excellent horse,
left his companions and directed his course
across a vast prairie, toward a duster of
lulls, hemmed in by thick woods which
bounded the horizon. Arrived at the foot of
the hills,. the Captain perceived a troop of
wild horses slowly advancing towards him.
Suddenly they broke into a gallop : a manoe
uvre which appeared suspicious, and induced
our hero to watch them closely. •
They soon gained the level ground, and
the dull sound of their hoof striking the soil,
became distinctly audible. The Captain look
ed, and saw clinging to the flanks of each
horse, an Indian suspended horizontally by
an arm and a leg. This is a common strat
agem among the Indians, but luckily for Fer
guson, he was still at a considerable distance
front these unpleasant looking cavaliers.
Perceiving, by the sudden rapidity of his
flight, that they were discovered, the Indians
climbed on .their horses, and pursued our
hero at full speed, shouting their terrible
War cry.
Looking back, Ferguson observed that his
enemies spread themselves across the prarie,
with the evident intention of cutting off his
retreat to the hills. He saw that hiS only
chance of safety consisted in gaining the
woods, whither his pursuers durst not fol
low him. legit they should encounter the out-
posts ul the American troops.
He did not againlook behind, but with
his eyes eagerly ixed on the yet distant goal,
he spurred on his horse to it, utmost speed.
The animal stumbled, and the cry of the
Indians became more distinct ; but the noble
animal rose again, and with a loud neigh, as
though conscious of the peril that menaced
his master, he made a prodigious forward
bound, and cleared the space which divided
him from the wood, with the speed ofan ar
row.
As Ferguson had lorseeu,the Indians,fearing
to enter the woods, came to a sudden halt.—
Although-now comparatively out of danger.
he did not esteem the neighborhood perfectly
safe, and therefore pursued his course for
five or six miles, without drawing bridle.—
Evening was closing in when he judged it
proper to_pause. lie tried in vain to discov-_
er where he was ; but lie was not a man to
vex himself for trifles, so he quietly resolved
to pass the night in the open air, and defer
till the morrow the task of finding his way.
A clear stream bordered with shrubs ran
near, and Ferguson, having unbridled his
horse, wrapped himself to his cloak, and lay
down on the grass.
At day break he resumed his journey. fol
lowing the course of the stream. When'
he had gone about four miles, he found the
corpse of one of his companions. The poor
fellow had been scalped, and Ferguson's first
thought was that all his friends had probably
been surprised, and massacred singly. In
deed, the numerous hoot-prints of horses,
some shod and some unshod, indicated plain
ly the recent passage of both white men and
Indians. Slowly and cautiously he followed
these traces without making any discover
ies until the middle of the day ; having chitib
ed up a slight eminence, he saw on the
plain t at about a mile's distance, a large In
dian encampment. .
At the same moment the Indians perceived
the Captain, and leaped on their horses.—
Cursing his own imprudence, Ferguson turn
yd bridle, and began as quickly as possible to
,retrace Iris steps. Arrived at the outer bor
der of the wood, he saw on the plain which
he was about to cross, a dense cloud of lurid
smoke extending,-on either side as far ns the
eye could reach. It was a prarie on fire.—
What was he to do? To return was death ;
to go forward, destruction no less inevitable.
In this tertible emergency, Ferguson did
not lose his presence of mind, but continued
to advance 'rapidly in the direction of the
fire. Meeting the advanced guard of scoiched
grass, behind which the dame wound nnd
darted like some monstrous bydraheaded ser
pent, Ferguson checked his horse and dis.
mounted. Ile tore his 'mantle into pieces,
fastened one as a bandage round his horse's
eyes, and another so as to envelop the ani
mal's mouth and nostrils ; thin he covered
his own face in asimalar manner. ' Thiswas
the work of a few moments—preetous
atq
ments, for the yells of the advanting Indi
ans became fearfully distinct. His prepara
tions being made, Ferguson remounted, and
lacing his horse towards the fire, spurred
him CM with the energy of despair. The noble
beast bounded onwards, the fierce flames en,
veloping hum and his rider; but
he th ha rd rm p
of
the latter was of iron strength ;
his horse, and impelled him through the
fire. A ew desperate bounds, sod the tor-
u
ture wacover.
' Ferguson tore off the bandage which cosi:. I
' c d T h h is e own head cool air—how delicious it was!
and 'his horse's, and threw
himself on the' ground. He is saved !, he
has accomplit.hecl unparalelled exploit !
But above the roaring and"cracklin g
flames, he beard the t ri umphant cries otitis
pursuers, who think they-hare
. precipitated
him into the of fire. 'He made an ef
laidlied suffocated , on his
Bali
fort to give butt a defying shout, but his
voice
horse and man had
scarcely strength to move across thebtaekened
plain: yet Ferguson knew that without wa
ter they must inevitably perish. He there.
fore summoned his remaining energies. find'
crept on, leading hit; horse by - ths_bridle.—
AU the poor creature's hair was - siused off;
am
I
NO.' 14.
and large pieces of his hide came away at
the slightest,touch.i
Tormented by a raging thirst, Ferguson
dragged himself iowart s the - farthest extre
mity of the plain ; and there, he perceived a
b3ll:l4orWoiVeildVatlell)g with savage howls.
This new peril aroused both the-horse and
his rider. A clear fresh stream was flowing
by: into it plunged the animal, and Fergu
son also dipped his head into the delicious
bath. Its restorative effect was magical.—,
He recollected that the wolves to these, vast
deserts are accustomed to flock towards a
prairie on fire, in onlex to prey upon the aoi
nazis escaping from the flames. The Cap._
tain examined his horse, and found with
pleasure that ;he creature was much recov
ered, and even neighed 'in reply to the wolves'
howling., More movede,by this plaintive neigh
than he had ever been by a human crv, Fer
guson gently earressed the head of hii steed,
and then mounting, urged him towards the
threat. The wolves meanwhile crossing the
stream in hot pursuit, their hoarse yells
sounding a thousand times more terrible than
the whistling of bullets on the battle-field.
A cold shuddering seized. Ferguson. .. If
my horse should fall ! " be thought. But,
thanks to his vigilan e and the feverish en
ergy. i the animal, ilt y gradually gained on
their pursuers : for il'e speed of the prarie
wolf is-much less Ilia that of a fleet horse.
But the powers of t e noble creature were
nearly spent, his breathing became rapid,
and his head drooped; Yet still he made a,
wondrous effort to gairi4he forest, for, with
the instinct of his kind, he seemed to know
that safety would be found among the'trees.
At length , the woof was gained. Fergu
son gave a joyous shout, for now he could
take. refuge in a tree.! Tying his horse to a
lower branch, our hero climbed one quickly,
and loaded his carbine and piTdols, with a
faint hope of defending the poor animal from
the wolves' attack. ,
From the lofty branch oa which he had
:aken up his position, Ferguson watched the
monsters' approach theywere of the fierc
est species, white, *mit glowing red eyes:
and_ he saw that all was over with .his faith
ful horse. They rushed on their victim—
Feriuson fired among them ; but in a mo
ment the 'horae was devoured, and the empty
bridle left hanging on the branch..
The wolves, with gaping throats and their
white tusks grinning horribly, remained
around the tree : for; the horse had scarcely
furnished each with a mouthful. On the
captain's slightest Movement they jumped
up as if to seize hitri before he could touch
,the ground. Ferguion enjoyed a kind of
efe
verish pleasure in
.k fling a number of them
with his carbine. ut night. was closing in,
and quite ethaust , unable even to reload
his arms, he was sized with a sudden gid
diness.- He was flamed-to close his eyes lest
he should fall from his green fortress.
Then a deep roaring was heard in the
neighboring prarie.lAt the sound the wolves
pricked up_their ears, and darted off simul
taneously search of new prey. In a short
time Ferguson opened his eyes, and descried
in the plan on the borcer of the wood, an
enormous bullet°, surrounded by the raven
ous tvolves.Who were tearing him to pieces
despite his furious efforts to escape.
The captain, profiting by his fortunate di
version, descended from his tree, and hasten-,
ed to kindle the dried branches scattered od
the ground. He shortly succeeded in sur
rounding himself in a rampart of fire.
Feeling, then, comparative safety, he
roasted one of the dead wolves, and ate a
small portion of the flesh, notwithstanding
the natural repugnance inspired by such un
clean food. Being somewhat strengthened
by his strange repast, he collected a supply
of wood for the night.
In about an hour afterwards the wolves
returned to the charge, but Ferguson, thanks
to his flaming fortification, was in such per
fect safety that, despite, the continued howl
ing. he slept profoundly until morning;
On awaking he found that the wolves
were gone, in pursuit, doubtless, of easier
prey : and the captain was able to resume
his journey on foot, carrying with him his
pistols, his cutlass, and Ms carbine.
After a week of incredible fatimmand pri
vation, be _arrived in safety at the ' American
camp; burno tidings were ever heard of
his unfortunate cotnpanions. They probably
had either been massacred by the Indians. or
devoured by the Wolves. .As to captain Fer
guson, he was seized with a lever which con
fined him to bed many weeks. When con
valescent, he happened to look into a mirror,
and started back aflrighted. His heard re
mained black, but the hair of his head had
become white as snow.
Scientific
THE CALORIC ENGINE IN FRANCE
M Leon Focault, the celebrated discoverer
of the apparatus which exhibits the motion
of the earth, has published in the Journal
des Debate a long article' upon Eriesson's
Hot Air Engine, in which he recognizes, as
folly as possible, the superiority over steam.
which Capt. Ericsson and his friends claim
for the new motor. The grealleaturevf the
invention he considers to he the Regentrator.
and says that though the machine may not
ai once become the rival of steam in point of
potirer and speed, there will be nothing to
deduct from the admiration he expresses for
the beauty of this conception, and for the
genius of the celebrated Swedish engineer.
With regard to the many persons in France
who claim to have also invented Hot Air En
gines, M. Foucault observes that none of
them ever thought of the Regenerator, and
says that "whatever may- be 'the merit of
their fruitless attempts. they can never claim
that degree of credit which must, it seems,
henceforth attach to Capt. Ericsson. Be:
tween the mult.iude who seek and the indi
vidual who succeeds, the fact of success es
tablishes a demarcation complete andinef
laceable to which all must submit, since itis
essentially just and useful, reposing, as it .
diks, on the principle of emulation, which
constantly stimulates the inventor. All are
free to enter upon researches, hut it is not
given to all to bring them to a practical end..
To diminish 'the splendor with which cer
tain proper names shine in the past, and es
pecially in the present, the-envious resort to
an odious argument. Great discoveries, they
say, do not belong tti &single man, but to - the
country and epoch in Which they
.are.produ
ced. What a fine improverdent it would be
to say Spain discovered America,' Frauce
invented the Steam Engine, and totiardilie
middle of the nineteenth century the 'l" . g.ixed
States produced Etherization and the Ceoric
Engine BM, thank Heaven, the will
never come to pass, and if it shall Prove that
air expanded by heat drives a ship economi
cally, this admirable invention will. in all
times and places bear the name of Ericsson."
LIGHT AND HEAT OF Tut SUN
The sun has been considered as a planet,
but should rather be numbered among the
stars, because he agrees with them in the
emission of light, and in apparently -retain
ing his relative situation with very little va
riation. His radiant orb is in figure a sphe
roid, surrounded by an atmosphere of ex
treme tenuity and great extent. . The sun con
stantly emits streams of light, which being
reflected by the planets they tall upon, can be
ascertained to extend with inconceivable
swiftness lnttr space nearly 20,000,000,000 of
miles: bow far beyond the regions of Uranus
is left to conjecture; as well as the further
effects of their impingement upon planetary
surfaces, and what eventually becomes of
this wonderful traversing emanation. Most
it not reach, at least, as tar as the aphelia
comets.
The solar rays thus transmitted through
space in every(direction, Must affect the heav
enly bodies very differently, on a count
the varieties in their atmosphere, and because
the intensity of both light and heat diminish
es as the square of the distance increases.
. -
The appearance of the sun is that of an in
tensely brilliant ball, far too daziling for the
unprotected eye.. This light is so ardently
strong, that the most vivid flames which hu
man art can produce, when held before the
sun, disappear.; and intensely ignited solids
become dark spots' on the solar disc when
seen between it anti the eyes., "The ball
of ignited quicklime," says Herechet, " in
Lieut. Drinnnicaid'xoxbydnagen lamp, gives
the nearest imitation to Abe solar splendor
which ha s ,yet been produced:
The appearance of this against the sun,
*as, however, as described (viz.; a dark spot,)
in an imperfect trial, at which r, was pres
ent." The direct light of the sun has been
estimated to be equal to that of 5570 wax
candlei;of moderate size supposeg to be pia
cetl at thedistance of one foot from the ob.
ject. That of the :noon is trot:ably only
equal to the'llelt of one candle at the dm.
Lance of t welveleet. Consequently the light
of the sun is 300,009 - tines greater, „
BANNAN'S
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE.
Having" • —aresoced three Preasea,we aft noir
pared to exectun JOB and BOON POINTING of
every deseriptice, at the edicts of TAs Misters)
Ammo:, cheaper than it can be dace army other
establishmeut in the County, Inch as
Hooka, Pamphlets,l. Bills of
Large Parrerr, ,4d nadir,
"laud Bills, Payr Boats,
&delis ortigre,etment, Zeta Beet
Bill Heads, . Orrirr-BOokr,qe.
At the very shortest notice ; Oar stock iseJOB
TYPp, is more extensive than that of any other
Office in this section of the State, and we heck
hands empicryed 'expressly for /ebbing. Being a
masthead pruner ourself, we twill ireanettee. our
.. *ork to be as neatany that can be timed out to
the cittei.. .PRINT a ING IN COLORS dome at tine_
shortest notiec_
13001 L BINDER?.
Boots bound at dairy vanety of :style. Mutt
Books °revery cieseription maintiwturedibotaulartd
ruled to order ntehort notice. .
illiecellann.
AMERICAN CERIRCR CUSTOMS. -
An English traveller in this country thus
describei in his" book" some.of the "Attest . -
things" he rne4: with is is walttklinga:
“IlOw, to tall you seine of the queer things
i ing
that one-hears and sets in this , i ueer coun- L
try. One cif the most foreign loo: ' sights 1
to a stranger is the appearance w hich die-. -
church presents during service, especially if
the day be. het. Every' Indy has her fan,,
which she bring! with her, or more gener
ally keeps lying in her pew. What, a funny` . -
sight. There they sit, young girls and young; •_.
ladies, newly married and old married ladies, "
blaek`ladies and white ladies, fanning away ‘
as if their lives depended on their neverceas
iog, In front of the minister. on this side,
and on that, up in the front of the galleries
and back in the galleries,•tbere they ITO fan,
fan, fan; fan. There are fans of paper, fans
of grass, fans of ivory, and fans of every
'thing. There they go, those wbo:liave no
fans using - their prayer-books or, Bibles, fan,
fan, fan. Arms moving and heads 'keeping
time, flutter, flutter, flutter—one fan, two
fans, three fans—fans innumerable. Oh j.
dear! It sorely is hot.
- "Another peculiarity connected with their
churches, is that of the gentlemen always ri7
islig up and leaving the pew to lets lady en- - "f"
ter. A lady, indeed, when she reaches her
pew, never thinks of going in till all thegen.
tlemen firs stepout. In she goei,lindla go
the obsequious gentlemen after, only to re
peat
the performance in three minutes,whert: -
another lady comes in. I have often area
five gentlemen have•to get up and goons I - ' _
myself-was a vietina to this practice.': Last .
Sabbath I went over to New. York to hear
Dr. spring 'Preach. ' 1 could not find the
doorkeeper to show me a seat, so I el:flared
..
a vacant pets on chance, and sat at the head .
of it as - we do in Scotland. Presently the„ ;
church. door opened and in walked a lady”
marshalled by my fnen r eeper. Up,
they: marched till they came to My pew,w en
he, opening the door, beckoned to me ith
his finger to come out.
...
• ‘• Unfortunately for me I Wits reading a
hymn at the time, and was so engaged that
I did not at first see the telegraphic signal t
so there sat I aimposedly reading, nod there
stood my friend the doorkeeper, impatiently
beckoning ; beside him stood the minister's
wile, [for. it was no less a petsonage whom I
was keeping standing there,l while round
about sat the congregation, curiously looking. .
At last l..caught his eye, or rather his finger;
-had to get up, and to right-about march tai_
'let this free-born lady' enter lier pere, posses-
sion in this case not proving nine points of
thelaw. I got well-punishedior my lack of
politeness, br, as I will eall it. for my igno
rance, by feeling the tell-tale blood ruount.up
to the crown of. my head.' .one thing-I felt
strongly inclined to do, was to-give the fel
low a word in season,"
LAVE FOR CHILDREN.
- There is not in this world a more lovent
tile object than a young child—its faiilrow
unshatlowed by care, its clear eyeundimmed
by tears, its pure heart untainted by passion.
Its every word, look and action bespeak its
guilelessuesa. Its smiles—its passionate en
dearments—its unstinted coo Pence—its art
less,-winning ways, knit it to your; :heart
with ties so strong. Heaven'help thethild
less ! Without childhood's ringing laugh
and bird-like music, how desolatetbe house
hold ! . Byron-hsd a heart overrunning with
love for children, it there is any truth in
words. What a delightful picture he here
holds out tons:
" Look ! how he laughs and stretches out his arms,
And opens wide his blue eyes upon thin*, '
To hail his father, while his little form
. . . ,
Flutters; BS winged with joy. Talk not olpein,
The childlew eherubit well might envy thee
The pleasure of a parent".
That man is to be pitied who has no love
for children—who frowns upon their sport
iveness, and rebukes' their careseak-- •We
would not carry such a cold, torpid heart un
der our vest for the wealth of the Wits...,
•
(b - Tim Duren arrived in Japan in 1608.
They had been preceeded by the Portuguese
more than sixty years.
The English established a factory at fir
ando,—already a depot of foreign trader—ia
1613.
. -
The first trading Annan occupied by the'
English and Dutch, in the East Indies, Was
at Bantam, on the Island of Java, in 1602.
In 1612, the English succeeded in opening
a factory on the Soil of India, at that ,time
one of the most splendid and elpensive mo
narchies of the world ; and in the course of
time they withdrew their connections' from
ether commercial posts in the: East, wholly
to prosecute their trade and conquest in In
dia. Bantam, in Java, was .not, however,
relinquished by them until 1681. ,
The Dutch have maintained possession of
Java and Their ascendeitcy in Japan down to
the present ty. Tribune.
EU ' BEGGARS 0117W144ED..--MODy years
ago an ingenious plan wins adopted.by_ the
Grand Duke to rid Florence of beggars. It
was proclaimed that every beggar who would
appear in the grand plaza at a certain men.;
tinned time would be provided hy • the Duke
with a new suit of clothes, fresl-af cost. At
the appointed time the beggars of the city
all assembled, and the Grand Duke, causing
all the avenues to the square to be closed,
compelled the beggars to _strip off their . old
clothes, and gave each one, accordingto pro
mise, -a new suit. In • the old clod:tea - if:ma
collected, enough money' was found conceal
ed to build a beautiful bridge over the'Arno,
still called "the beggars' bridge,'dand the ci
ty, for the time being, was relieved of the
beggars by which- it find been previously
overrun, as none would give to -the well
dressed individuals who implored chirity,
not believing their tale. of distress.
A BILLION.
What a very great sum is a billion !. it is
a million of millions. A million seems large
enough—but a million otmillions ! bow long
do you suppose it would take Count tit ? A
mill which makes one hundred pins a. nun
ute„il kept to work night and day, would
only make fifty-two millions five hundred
and ninety-six thousandliins elem., and at
that rate the mill must work twenty thou.
sand years,without stopping a singlemOmen!,•
in order to turn out a billion cif p . ins 7 It-us
beyond uur reach to conceive it—and yet ,
when a billion , of years' shall have gone,
eternity will seem to have just begun ! How
important then is .the question—" where
shall I spend eternity I"—Soronnith,Courierl
13t7Mank TUE END,-A man whohadnP
ten worked on the Sabbath left a large estate. ,
andldied Man alms-honse.
.Before bit death
some one; in tree conversitieti with him
about his past-lite, asked him it he thought
he gained anything by working on the Bab.
bath. Ile answered,, "No !" and he added.
" something would always . occur in the
course of the week, by which I lost more
than I gained by working on the Sabbath;
it was no.profit to me." Such, it is believ
ed. has been the experience or Many. For
a time, by the desecration or the - Sabbath,
some may have seemed to gain,_but Mark: -
the end, and you will , generally find that 'it
his been of no profit. In many cues, men
have felt this, and in not a few, have, like
this man, frankly acknowledged it.
rT:rllns Foy:llms Crowned, my bone:4 friend?
Don't bang your head so low;
This is no time to falter now, ; '
Up! strike another blow! • -
Don't sit and groanand.grunt . and fell
What you have bird ,to do;
But place your shoulder to the wheel;
Strain nerve, and put her tkrouth I.
(17 ComcinssicE.—Bonaparte anti Wei- .
lington were born it i the same year r . and
Burns and Hogg, the Seotch poets. were both
born on January 25th; but it is more re•
walkable that the two greatest dramatic poets
of modern. Europe (Shakspeare and. Cerva
ntes) both died on the same day, faille game
year, April 23d,1636. It is further remark
able that Shakspeare, like Blphaef .&tt-
eski, died on the atumetsary or tits birth.
fig- Ficurrso FISIL—tn Norinandva few
days before the death of Henry, the, Secand,,
the fish of a certain pool near Sem' five Called
from the castle of Eame, fought. daring the
night so furiously with each other, both m
the waterand out of ft:lhat the neighboring
people were attracted 'by the noise to the
spot and so desperate was the Outlier, that
scarcely a fish was found alirein,shemorn
log ; thus by a wonderful and unheard of
prognostic foretelling the death of one br that
of many. - -
.
CC7' Exemnoon le no burden, . •
Si