, • AS 'ismesce........_. '- gostittr silk .. 1 ., 1 31. f._ /:. 4 4 ,---- . . ; t 1 'it tE. it 31 S ' OF THE DIINERS' JOURNAL. . _ , ._ . ~ i ';'i:l4 • • , ....-..- .v- .• - .2i. t• 7 t 1 '• . '• - r ~ 1f . i • . • - • - ~• • • ' '• ' ,RISO Ler liithriC a Irrio3l:, TWO DOI/LARS Per antilltll,,palah ., eta&dtnnnt . " - V Zt it , - .. - - -c • , •; -, _e• :1 , ..,_ oat pald`withitelx months-andY:o o il not Pad within . . ' -''' ; .,„. ~..,_ . • the Yon?' . , _,,a •• TO Cl.tra: . 1, • . _ ~- - , --0 ,- -- , . --- 1 -- . 4 s - 1 ° f ~-0,-/dasefer,aaw:- , Three copies to Ow address% insdnolve, • ', Pir Si' ` , •'-' , 5 ,-- semoi d,) ~• do ,- do . - , 151 OD '. - 1 ; ? - ,S i -' •'' ", 1 .:' . crii I Films ka , do , ..._ , -11° ~, __„,' ,_ .„.„ ' 2 ' ,4 1 ' '- 4 I -,-, t FI. ?... , • ",.... . Club 1313103.. i.Ait , l7ll MT.{ oo stiretitiory peso In watalnesa -- . , . and rant tO One% &Ulna 'l , - - TO.C,titnlnnil AND GMBH,: ' , Me Jovasautr.l4 torten:o4MS toCarrlets and others st , --, .. , pre? IN motel. nob On • ...tre- ' >'- -- ',, - ,13eri,,,nica andr, Shoo( Tnte-in rs aupplkidwitb.the Jot I, . . ( • • au, at Site eivauce, . . , , • . . •- an LA& OP ItivwsPAPT.ltS. ,•• . It If subscribe:9i teller the , diseentinuanee of their news. , . papers , the pSiblisheeiday onetime to neap thktt until - - , arrearants are paid. TO .rxivtes zit* • stnes.to.or lip &um If sulesibersneglect -or refcme to take their newly* , / . -: , 1 , , - , pers from the Wakes to which they are directed , they , sae - - . ' held reapnuelble until tin% have settled the bills and or r TR. I)AY - ' dere! them diecoritinueL. , . ark SA. Ifsr.:lt rihk+ni remove to other Pisces without inform- . - —-, - i , our the uhlieber, and (be newsrepe rr, are sent to the for. ..-= slier direction: they are held responsible, - The coorta have-decided that refusing to take pew P ty_-, _ OL 'XX. „ : •. - -:. `•'' - " " • .• pus cc= the ems, or removing and leaving, them no- V _ . ; ' ' .-" - • ailed for,' Is plum Otelk - etidence of intentlonal Inc roi. , • , - •• - •amiewsne - silself - _ _ -- 1 . RATES OF ADVERTISING. One squire of lo lines, Si) cents fur one Insertion-aule 1 . IRON - WORKS;'.: •, .. I NSUR A NCE reefireut Insertiops, 25 cents each. 3 lines, one time, 25 t een t.,-solosequent insertione,l2l,4 rents each. All adver- ! MINERS' LIFEANSIJRANCE tb .,..ntsostra ILuct, for short periode.eharred as a square. I , POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. GE0R,31:.-11.VON k Ca% reSPeCtr ll ll.)" , • AND TRUST COMPOT4POlvisviux, PA; ' • ,mazes, • OWL TWO. Tinian. SIX. rwrivs.,) IR - rtu'N , 'lnes , 01 4 87 % $ 1 ' s° 62 25 13 49 ' I *Stitt:l64 . t n ik natfa en tre ' kir=htlinVelttrowlYassiTi APITAL: 8100;00(-C II A i lt T ER. Firoitn.s, 100 160 2 00 . 350 500 , "/C„.........,. - -- „...;__ Pottsville Iron - Works, on Nornistuiat, PerPcalki- ALL Or= T re e Lia - ca nanwridi is a socsr.z or TES turd, .- - i.1.1.1.:41 ligf?!. ahem then are prepared tobuild en lona,' • Lor ornpany, chartered by the Legislittdiatif Pima one agnate, •1 25 2 ti - :- i 3 00' iCO 809 c t . mow ; -. ) ,, L ; i5 ,,i 0. ,, , , a , ina f adoba o a u ma ti /* so d 31, 8 ,, sylveuda. with a capital of One. Hundred Thousand Dol. Teo soincrce, 2DO 350‘.. 5 00 100 12 00 ~ ~,,,, chlnc:ry o f almost. every desaiptlon. at the shortest noel. lays, .._ Is titre. WIN' regatituel, and has . rentmenced WA , Thite ci, rso ' 4l ,, o ,„, ll r , ,!, ear° 4 f',l il Ir o . 1 .( 5 , ~,,,,,, 2. ... 1 ; 0 7 ) _ ..‘ tire , • aod, 0 O-Most 'rcssocade tem.: l'euttins from i aces, ' . - '' ' '‘, .p: Quarter road. in gaitof Steam Il.ins -..--. ill fink ,jt l .: theirs The Crapienv le prepared to reserve MMUS awd Giber flan' ecaumn ' 94° 1.2 (14 14 ' m 1:5 94 -4(1 ' - ' 9 .1.14 4" 'winge to give them a mill - befor - e'engaging c where, I .PrePertY ia-Triot. and show Interest tat.all t- les deit One column, 19 00 •25 tlO 30 00 45 03 f 0 00, Pottsville, May 11 - I, If Posited tu,teust, at the lute of ilve per.act peftunsuaix SW-Business !lettere, - 31 cache-accompanied with sail, • H . • principal and Interest payable on demand- ..._:, • advertisement, 50 rents each. i._ ` FOUNDRY AHD MACHINE SHOP, For retell/Print:inn:on Life Insurance , See the: pithts& Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths, 10 reins I‘ .. . '• ' STEAM CAR TACT - 01UL ic. • 1 • 4 Talann supplied at 't h e rd l im e ' the: comaart Cant " ) he Mae for first insertion--trulroquent insertions. 5 gents , NI ynci: . __ Tht b oa t ooo3 of 0.,,,, Into item' Street. Pottaillki three doors south of, the Excasage Ho per line. Nine words are counted as aline In cicirertliing. r JACOB lIVINT7.LNGEtteJa., Pre age .. Merch.xits and others advertising by the year with 1 4 . . . ... . . 4 sNYDER s ' Rilzu-s, will lic iL evr a ttn7 ' tel. ; . ' ,:„ , ;t ra te) . 11 the s_ttliscriter in all it varto • re .!', ; ' 441 1 1 1 : 1 -11 , 04 ` .. m . , 1 , 4 . 'r, Y and Thwurnr , :. ,"- • ° ii,: tf , '.. 1 , rhanges, and a standing advertisement not exceeding 2 . ..fla. squares of 20 lints _w[!l be dossed, Including sulweriP . I - , area of steam Err*ine buil lug. Iron' ' 813 0 0 '''' '•-• - Founder, matiuhirtore'r of all kinds of 1 THE POTTSVILLE'-,NIUTUAL thin. ' , Niacialnery, fur Rolling. Mills Blast Furnaces, Railroad.] Spare to the amount of one quarter column ' with ' AND JOINT STOCK Lan INSURANCE SX)I}IPANY. changes and subscription, $2O oo ; e a r s, .11 ' 4. 'e - o ' 4ll sc ' 6lit . la th'im'w sot :m' . fIFFICE CENTRE STREET; next ing end Selling the celebrated Poic forest ire, " .4.5 A and • Without changes, at the rates dm:ignited above. Advertisements set In larger type than usual will be 1 L' ac i- c and .-- 71 ' 1 • o nine Rod AA fouls, being, so PraPrix - ' kf doer above Green's,leweiry Shore: -, •4, CAPITAL 310( 000--CHARTER. PEWicruAL. - _ chimed 50 per cent. advance on these prices. mr cut.. ; for "f . these Colliorics. will be clawed the same as letter press. 1.. l y GEORGE W.'S. T .4 1/EIL ' pe Th un i , s y t h `of ri p is, an u y, ny nt o tl mi y charteree nt.d. 1- by the Legis L ia ,., tureof No Trade Advertisements receiredirfrorn. Adtertislag 1 B nclarY 21 , 1g54 • , ~ •I The ComplinY Lynn:Wed i 0 effect liailirattektitsiti Met ' Agents abroad: except at 25 per cent, advance on these PENNSYLVANIA WIIIVG. WY 11.37. ~ and to teener rued execute trusts,aud to alien Interest on 1 I m ees , now hymned:Ll agreement with the putlistier... . ma ,, TA.7 ,. ADA Deat h, 25 coot s, oac t,.. D et b i eee ,,,, T ., , NO. 21 ARCH ST.. ABOVE raiixr, PITMAD , NITA.' monies ewe/iv/al at; the tare of five per ronl , pertannitm, Hied wit 4 r0t t.,,, , 80 e;,,,,A., each . - . . , •. I ' plig - • THE subserbers have on hand - , and are [ - entente otherwise agreed aeon. PrinclP l d And inttreccPsf - , • All Nettes! except those of a. relleintutchaiarfer and i ‘. _IAL e.. ,-.. constantly manufacturing, SI . ES. RID,, I able. on &mired. .., ~ -, Capital and smote safely invested in Bonds aud Mart.' for educational purposesos 111 be charged 26 cents far any 1 e.es • 5,;... Dl-- - 1. 5. , -.1 ( " 131 ". • cliv ° TENll-11 1 4 ur ag ~, . ~god securities . ~„ lumber of lines renter 10. Over le Beet , , 4 cents pe line i TrIM,? timiz meshes oad troiths Also all kin of Platoi ga,..es 3.11 a oia • and fanty Wire work. Brass nd hint Annual dividend of the profits will Le Made petyable in 1 1 addition al 'Wire Mere of Sill kinds: Brass and Copper Wirt Cloth fort rub, or appropriated to the payment of premieres. . • Proceding!' of metiers. not of a general or public char-' , Paper Makers, Le. Cylinder. and Dandy Rolls entered In , For, nitre of Premiums ou Life Insurance, task printed 1 cuter; char,tmi at 4 cent' , per line for each Insertion. the best manner. . .. . i . -- ' i I tables . , supp li e d at the Oxlip:tars office, : ; To faellitate' calculations we will state that 32 9 lines :make A ;i4m .„. 0 , 4 , lin ... half 0010 0,,,,...* a0 4 e 2 H oes a , Heavy Twilled Wire for '1 1 1,;r1-; Catchers, Seise& for Braes I ~_ . NATHAN EVANS; Prre't. quwi1 ,.,,,,,..,, 2„.2 word! make a ~,,,i oaao ;pp; a h a l f . and Iron Founders Screen Wire. indow. Wire, salls,.l 130L0MoN OSTER, Vi re Prts'4' l 00111M11-and 738 a quarter colamn. All odd lines oyer i Traps. Dish Corers, Coal and Solid Seems , ge, I __.... .1 P. :r. Tama. Scurridry and Tratvercr. - „,... • BAYLISS, DA & , t . 1,3, 7 3 `'Pl.. 1 6 , 1 65 4. ' .. 4A,,tir 'esrli square, chanted at the rate of 4 cents per line. . Angst 12, 1864 . Yeissly• advertisers must confine their relvertising tot' _.....---..... L 32 __,.- 1 . --- ANTHRACITE INSURANCE CO. their own hoslnows. Agencies:fur others, sale of, heal Es- , TO. COAL OPERATORS & PIII ERS.I r - IHARTER PERPETUAIe--Gianted late. ,te. Is not included in bueinere advertMenents. i PIONEER BOILER. WORRE). •. I by State of Pensylvania. r The subscrlbers Twpectfully Docile the ; • Authorized Capital TRANSPORTA.TION, = -.I ett , att-.” a-tbi' bw4=Le..7 . i v tat Office, No. 99 walnut =between Third eueitWeurth ,h,„ ,- . their Bailer Works. on the Ulan admin. • ei,,t a pbo a do p bf a . ,„ --- - I .::"11V.i..iii:1 fag the Pieneer Furnace", Potts Ulu Pal_ This Company, with a each Capital paid in, ctimbined PHILAD'A & READING RAILROAD. -'''- sheiatti.r.ireprepart , d totnisiut.setur. •• with the Mutual principlein their Marine an,d Inland --- aa --- ~--=-•- •• -..- -- • - • 1 -,- I ' BoILL'ItS OF EVERY Dt.sTRIPTIONI Department, secures to the aisured ample indemnity, with 1 Smoke Stocks, ldir StlteigN Mact TIP!, tlawatant&nn. Drift participation In theptolita and without liability ,Vt lomes. ' etONNEXIONS with HARRISBURG 1 .- c r 34 & ' te ' 1/('llemunimill The Company will hane.Yolicies at the usual rates of es prac t ical mechanics, and having fur ye deTOted ; premiums, embracing, Mirt . ,et, Flre and Inland Picks, k_,/ Pinegrove: ite., by the Dauphin an& Susquehanna thenselves entirely to thin branch of business , they flat - J , • . Maroon: Railroad.. . ter them...lv - ea that work dutte at theli establish ent will ,j - Dr. D. Luther, '• , William C. Ludwig, ,in and after MOWDST, May *2-";'.1. 18 ' 5 - 1 . the Down Morning ' give .at istiction to al who may faTai them ii - iti a call.-- - Lewis Audenrled„ Joseph Maxwell, Prioenr,er Train. from Pottsville.: and all stations shone ; Indio iduals and Compa* will and It greatly to their ad -, J ' Peter Sieger, ,' John E. Addicke, Auburn. will connect with; the only Train from Auburn. vantage to examine Hake work before engaging e sewhere.l George F. Tyler, Harry Conrad. westward. on the Dauphin Railroad. leaving Auburn at to 1, JOHN it JAMES - OBLE. I Samuel 11. Itothermel, IL Hammett, i A. M. , May 5.1/153 ii. , . ltf - I Davis Pierson, Sanidel Castne. An arciammodat lea Pessender Car will also leave Read- . _ ,- -I 11 x. eimmo. rfc.. pr - ai Dß. ,ka. li. LUTHER, Plitid . ent... r Ina at 6, A. 31.. daily, to connect With above Train. at Au- POTTSVILLE ROLLING MI L. hurn. for Harrisburg, &c, THE SUBSCRIBERS mince ally i ifil • Wx. F. DEAN, Seeretory. . The Datiphin Train Eastward returning-leaves Hardie I , gr . ' nuance to the public that their ew to I-1 'thy-PETER D LUTH ER, has been afrpolniell Agent for 'b ur g at 12,35 neon, and connecte at Auburn with the ' .25,„ -;;;;;-" lug Mill is now completed andl 818 o Pre I the above Company to Babuyan' County, to whom per Afternoon Passenger Train on the Reading Railroad' , 321 'it ration, and that they are pre to sup', . seas desirin g i naurente em app ly , •. Ter Reedit* . and Philadelphia. ', I ply all kinds of Bar Teen of v as sloes, April 5, 1454 14dy Pareengera by the Train can also ready Pottsville the ' which they Yr - M warrant to be superior In qual ty to any same evening: by the Up Afternoon Pasieuger Train. I obtained from abroad.nt the same pekes STATE MUTUAL' INSURANCE: CO. ' Reading. ,May 25.1. P 154.. ' . 2041 , Veriest' They alto manufactuns T Rails, for cute the o the Col- latT WM ANNUAL STATEMENT ) Veriest and Lateral Anode. weighing from 21 to Hat per- per a T ,„__ .._... . .. 'POI/ILAR'Ae & READING RAIL ROAD. , yard. made of the hest Iron, and which will found.. ..19,1,,,''''..."" ) .; 853, - Me La, may rev, A tX38,318 70 ga ntang jel l i agm. i 3 ( much cheaper thakthe imported article. , I , • tieing practical mehanks. and having had 'adorable '• c t t Dr ei n h. - p....t i ms y... an , dln u i t erest u4 ... rge ?l,..ir ic t,. • experience in the Iron bull es they - Batter emsidves - • . $101,648 32 RATES•OF FREIGHT ON MERCIIANDIZE. 1 that they can give entire t lon to We ~ and ~,,fi T a t' ' caih ei Reeek i ablziLt e Stock . 4 40 , , 1f1i 28, 647 2 = 94 I , N AND AFTER NOVEMBER ISt, al. make It their Interest. to patronize home neat. 1 71854, until further needle, the following Bates of Aurea. JOHN BURNISI k Mt Fret rot will he charged per 105.1 pounds: . ; Ikscamber 6, 1651 , . 4 tf 1 ' • , •,------• IlOpss 66 . . -`y` • ea BEAVER MEADOW IRON WORKS . . I - . tz.vs,hgt 7.6 . z1:1. t 4-.:. Lossys, o.xpenses, commons, re. • -_„-- . ' 1 . ,.'•, , , , t . t i ; t z; 1 . IIUDSON It =ER, Iron an4,llrase insurance. mutual department 101,506 53 "; 11 Ar.rictES Or restoliT. -,••: .s , L - gr. r , . _. ...... Founder+, res y inform, Itheir pal „ ' " stack " :8.931 08 e -Z., t F : tr. ,tt , --; :,..: , . ";,,.1. _ ~. , . ,;.. trona, and the publi- generally, that they , m :., - ..t: 4:. ric=tliiiies are fully prepared a. the above establish' ' bry 0 ...„ . „,. coofortionoi . y. 8 ,., ; , 88, c,,,,, p , 5t ,„ I 3::, - ..; - --- .- meat, to mantifaeture Steam 1 acmes of; , , ASSETS • .• 'Bonds. mortgages. 'dock and other - , - - i n es. Cigars Fresh 31eat Flah. G Ines kr ,j• .'" 'every etre: pumps, Rahn:4 and Drift Cars,. rid i,ery. l . . . ... ~ goon socuntles. 173.135 72 • other di•seriptisu of Iron and Brass Castings ft itatoe. ler Bills receivable, , 187,009 SO ' Anvils. Bran. Butter. Copper": Eggs . Ear- I the Coal milling or other business. on the most ineffable. i . C; g h en ri t n .4 band and iti hands of i hen war...tirimhitoneacinreries.thonp I _ .. terms. Alio, Blowing Cylindere for lu /es and -'''' Itaivis. Hardware, Hides. Ifollow.ware. ?, 2- 1 11 , 19559 58 31achine work in general. il . - Leather. Machinery,Oysters. o llaSeela. I --,-----£-T1 . 9.704 16 Repairing of all kinds done with youtnem and despatch': .i -•I at the lowest prices. All work furreslaed by hem ware' V - , leer. Cotton. Coffee. Grain. Ilar 11 - 011 , Fire or Inlandlnieuranee. apply to ~.:,., m0bt „ ..€ ,..,,,, ii , spia ,,,,, m , salt k. 18 9 minted to perform well They would solicit the ',listen) of I . • Jl9O. T. SHORNER., Avid. those who may want articles in their line in thi vicinity,l, ... . o - Privlsinna Sugar. Whiskey, ii e ., aulyls. i 0.3. licely All °niers will inert with immediate and pro pt atterei • lir ire.. Fire Bleke. GUAM Mill Rent,. 1 -: ' "1 -, „ Hon. , • ' /S. W. HirDSON. . FIRE INSURANCE. i 1 , 1t.0 and Tar, Salt, Scrap Iron, Timber . I.', ' -^' B. W. iITDSON. •,i • and Lumisr. /tr.. • ' 9dy ' VIRMERS' UNION INSURANCE Bricks. Ceke4•Cord Wood;Clay, Gravel, I - "•• March 4,16'4 lee. Iron ,Ore, Limestone, Manure, l'ig 1, 12 6 FRANKLIN IRON WORK . .1 B i :tre e :if Pal4 ; -°FriC4 AthBn4 ' Bradfurde°nl43. ' Pe ull. " Iron. Plaster. Slate, &e., • Flour. per berrel, • .3, 1 li i pp . ' TIDE Sulseribers announce t the Pub.; ,'.- , 7 CAPITAL, 51. 8 :10.000. Oct. 21 1864 M.:l4f tic that they are the Proprie re of the. 'figures against hes by Fire, Houses, Stores and other . , rid .". -- Franklin Works. Pert Carbon: ittely car-5 buildings, Gods., Wares and Merchandlze, COAL BiIEAK SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS. , ..--typt . . , . / :_ , ;, Heal on by S. Stillman, where they Con- :.. ERS. C.:WINES. and other Ninshinery, ore as fnti.val,l,, ' 1 1 ...'7,7.7. -•, --- -' - 7 7,- tinne to manufacture to Ord' ,at the, terms tot any similar Institution. • .4 • 74141 n ;n7 -- , --- - „Z.•....---- ----- ' --- =a- 1 ,,, , shortest notice. Shire Enginee, Pump-aerial It kers. and i " . Losses promptly adjustcd end paid. ~' ~.• -1. "3•-.P..1.-,. ' 31achinera - of almost any sizes, or dem - I - Raton. I, r mining I c _ DIRECTORS : i PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. ,or other purposes, Also; Railroad and Drift Ca Iron or , lion. Horace Williston. Athens, • iIN AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE `Brass c asti ng' " 33 Y s ize "r.P 4t t 7rn • O r d e rs 'r e recPect'l . Francis Tyler, filly rolicited. its Era B. FISSLER BRO. : ' GeorgeA. Parkins, : : li. f MIL 1852. and ortevery followina Sands. ', until tor ' - , ' J c ..T N ..D sh . Myer, , , _ .. i .. _ ;Incr. n e tiee, an Expreis Excursion Passenger Train. will ' ' Franklin shovel Works. c.f....0re Philadelphia at 7! - ; A. M. rind return from Potts- . Th e snbscribers continue tn furnish the Co Here add - a C. F. 'Welles, Jr., " 'llllO at 4P. 31., same day-stopping at all Way Routes 013 • Dealers of Schnylkill Counts, with Shosele of kinds, i J. E. Canfield, • the Line, and at the following stations at the honk stated: • at oho lowest Philndelphia . prices Attention a partieu- i ' (i on.H John Laporte, Towanda. . VP TR3.133. O IWN TRAIN. •,1 larly called to their Goal Shovels. Orders for ' reels of ~ en. Bradley Wakeman, Lacey - villa, ; • -- - Time j Time any size or pattern promptly , attended Lo. , , , G_ DO. M. lloilenback, Wilko . sbarre, ... Stations. , I A.m. I Stations., 1 P.M. •• 411..0. B. 1 ISSLI.It 11110. . Michael Nlyiert, Laporte, la, Port 'Carbon • Aureat 21, 11,62. - tf OFFICERS: ' I Learali l'hilad'a ' ' 7.30 Later Pottsville 4.00 I ° ,Hon. lIORACE WILLISTON, President, Nee, Phrenixt ilk 8.31 - Passes Mt. Carbon 4 - 67 I NEW FOUNDRY& MACHINE HOPS j . • C. P. Wxu.r.s, Jr, Vice President A Treasurer. .• l Pottstown 5.511 - S. Haven 4.15 NOTICE.-The business of tit late ton I'J. E. C.Leenan, Sce'y. - bleating 9.34 " Reading 5 ' 21 1 ;tom 111,,i of Marta k Entrlken will be conpnited by Refer In l'ottatille to • s , e S.,lieven 10.43 esPottstown nOO , it.e, , _ ~- WILLIAM J. SLSitTZ , at his dew Foun-1 lion. C. W. Ilegins, . • .Wm. IL Welli. Esq., e Mt. Carbon 10.62 " Phcentrville 6.20 I y ruc ,i dry awl Machine Shop, on Manch Chunk 5- , - V te W. Bushes, ' - Gen. J. Si. Rickel, Arrives iit Pottsville 11.00 Arrives at Philad'a ,7.:10 . - -- - street, in the borough of Pottsville,ads ,I .T. F. ITIIITNET, Agent. FARE., Joining E. E. BLAND'S Smith Shop.- Ile will Manffae.) ' Next door to Miners' Rink, Pottsville. Ibr the Round Twp, up and down. in X°. 1 Cars: , , turn all kinds of STEAM ENGINES and PUMPS, of any! . _Sept. 2. 1454 1 3.54 y. from Philad• to Plennixville and hack same day, 51 40 power and conicity far raising or breaking Cool, pu-mPing -, . _,_ . . ; - a Pottstown, ~5 75 .or other purpose-s; Engine. Blowing Cylinders, 'Mattel ' INDEMNITY.. Reading, - " 2, 50 , Tuyers. and other machinery .for Blast Furnaces, of thel -IIE• FRANKLIN Fire Insuranbe Co. i,. ' ••• S. Haven. 3lt. Carbon Sc Pottsville,& 00 • latest and most approve dconstruction- He will also make , •of Philadelphia.. Ma', No. 10314 Que - init street • • t, sEing to Puttsville and hark suoe day, Lf.o •to order RAILROAD and DRIFT CARS. • a near Fifth street. . • I - ire-.. , itaesare carried with these Trains. 'All Treks I Being a practical machinist and attending personally to 5 nmecreas. -• ~- -i '' nun le , purchased before entering the Cars. , every deportment.' of the establishment, prrwres giving ' Charles N. Bneker, tioomm W. Ri - ' Mar 21, 1852. 22.4 f ", '. him orders my rely with peeled saf,;ty on having their Thu Hart, Mordecai D. Leo la, - • work performed promptly and in the very test manner. PASSENGER TRAINS . All persons having claims against the firm of Martz Ai' Tobias Wagner, . ' Adolphe E.'Borie, Samuel Grant, • • David S. Browli i , a loa se L __.,,, ..„,„,._., - ri p 5r.,... , 1 , Entriken, will present the sane for settlement to the un-,: Jacob IL Smith, Monis atterson, • sews. - ve.,-„xet ; dersige. end all persons owing said firer will gay the. Li - 'attune to make Insoreure, permanent or linated on Fa , to the undersigned, he being &rebel - het/ta fettle th e .. . :every deseriptlen of prePerty, in town and country, at iIF FICE'OF THE P HILADEL,P.H IA : bust can of the late firm. • I rat as lOW as are gonsieteutreith eocurity. 'i - • I_, , and flooding' Itailroad.-Summer Arnim:en:lent.- , . ITILLTA3I J. MARTZ. 3 , . I, The Company have reserved a large eontingetit Pond, FROM PHILADELPHIA To PoTTSVILLP 1 Sep .9, ISX4 [June 23. 1864 25-tf] on and after-May 17, 1852, there will be two Passenger,' - . which with their Capital and Premlume, safely !wrested, _ - I *Glad ample:protection to the insnied. i. Telles daily, (Sundays excepted), between Philadelphia,' I 1 ,,, AS H !MOTO N IRON.. WORKS. -.4 The assets of the Company on Jaen:Lary let, - .1548, as pul.;- - ii,..ling, and Pats - dile. . . I- • - • Pottsville, Pa., , 1 limbed, agreeably do an Act of Assembly, were as follows, 1 MORNING LINE. . a .1. IVIIEN A: BIDES, 'respectfully invite ; 1 v z: , The EN'preoe Train leaves Philorlelpd lo daily, except Sun- ~ car!' i ! ... L ., the attention of the htisinesa community:, m or t gage , t,5 0 0 , 558 65 st oc k, 1,51! . ,50 z 5 !inns. at 7.1../.1 o'elock. A. M. The Way Trete lease e Potts- ;6, 4,' , ,,..._ to their New atachine Shop end Foundry - , - Real Estate, _4 , 108,358 00 Cash, Sc., 45451.87 rite dolly, Sundays, exeeptea. et 7 1 / o'clock. A. M. , / -trT, T , f irm erected between Coal and lialiroxi stmets, - I IFTERNieiN LINE. ". • ..7 - 7.,-".....` 7 4"7.77 end fronting on Norwegian slink, t, where • - —.,--_- , The Woe Train leaves Philadelphia daily, except Sun- they are prepared to execute all orders fat natuthinec7 of .Temporary Loana, ,- • $ 1 , 2 -. 55 9 7 57 • -L. ..., at lili o'clock, P. M. The Express Train leaves Brasa and iron;emit as Steam Engines, all kinds `of tlear • , Since their incorpo . ration, a period of eighteen years, P osvillo daily. except Sundays. at 3 1 - ~' eloek. P. M. I log for ltolilml±.2Miils, Grist and Saw. Mills. Single and- ' - they have paid upwards of one mittion beg II ursderei thous , HOURS OF PASSING READING. - 1 Double netinsr4Purnpi Coal Breakers, Drift Cars, all kinds-I m a dollar , b ,,,, 0 ,,,, by nee, ineeehy eiverdinn evidence of Fer Philadelphia, It 9 o'clock 10 minutes, A. 11_ and 4 of Railroad Castings, such as Chairs for Flat and T Rail; i the advantages of insurance, as well as the ability and 4- lock 51 minutes. P. NI. For Pottsville, at 41 o'clock 34 Frogs. Switeht. ic.: all kinds of cast and wrought luau! diepreition to meet with promptness. all liabilities. a metes. .1 11 , and h o'clock. P. 11. . . Shafting. M.' int . . practical inechanics, pad having made!; . ~,.- - CIIARCES Si. RANCHER, President. 5 Both Trains ,00p at all the Statione along the Line. the.demands of 'the -Coal Region their study for years,„; e mai l, 0 . i tBn . n . B„ s ee m ay. , FARES: also all kinds of alarbluery In their line of Imaineat they:, The subscriber has been appointed agent for the above' ler Maas Cans. 2n CLMIS C4,33.3_ , flatter reetneelves that work done at their establishment.l mentioned institution, and la now *pared tosinake In it, ading to Philadelphia, 31 75 51 46 I will giro kith/faction to all who may honor them with a, surtrice,On every description of property, at the lows lt, acting to Pottseille. 105 . . 03 .' call. AU Orders thankfully received and promptly axe.( fates; . ANDREW RUSSEL. Agent.' Philadelphia to Pottsville, 2 7.5 •2 25 , cuted. on the most reasonable terms. •• -'' Pottsville Jan. 11. 1851. • • . 24f Depot In Pottsiville, cortu-r of Union and riailroad Ste- JOHN I'. WREN, .! . ' . /ear of American House. Passengers cannot e nt er th e I , THOMAS WREN, ...! 1. - LIFE INSURANCE. - cars Unle3A provided with a ticket. - JAMES if tab :1„ Fifty pounds of Baggage wilt 1,. allowed to each pawn. net.l.4 il. 1F,52 ton. II jint, GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, rev It: thmelines, and passengers are expressly prohibited _,_ i ° Annuity and Trust tkrepany of Philadelphia.-Of . t- - .m taking anything re Baggage but their own wearing re. No. 13•2 Chesnut street, the First door rakt of the i, aro-web which will be at the risk of its sworn. . STOAT .ES Bz, TIN - WARE '' - •, Custom lions... . • • I• ay order of the Board of Maree.ers, ____ __.____ i ____ ; CAPITAL 1.100,000--CHARTER PERPETP . AL S. BRADFORD , s«,t4rs. — LIBERTY-STOVt WORKS "i Conan - bet° make Ineurancesen lives on the meet favor love 5,18:,2. -. And Tit o ll ow-ware Foundry.' ; able terms. PHILSOI'iI, & READINC RAILROAD. An _ _ THE undrrelpied invite', the attention oil The Catital2eing paid up and invested , together with - ,t,. WRotielAt,r. Desires. nod the trade generally f ' netantly hamereing reserved f renal & g i t a a t stogie pfram.,.stiN 0 w,,,,,.. to tbelr Inr,.e 'variety of New Buternsqf Sorts... perfect security to the instued. - . . 5 , .; ~, - ..., comprising the most extensive assortment of The prenilums may he paid yearly, nan-yearly or quer ( OFFICE of t 11,e' Philada. &R. R. Co., ;;=.,.. -- ilretoe, rioting, and iteateig',96e,s, uver Offered , telr• Ilia Company add a Bowts periodkally to thrinsuran : l'hanttelphiel. .11./nort 4,1854: rn° " in * ~.t. , i cel fotlife. The first Bonne, Appropriated - in Bocember,' Sir - Lists Of ]'vices. will; - drawings. giving a fall -des: The rates of Freight and 'TM. on Coal transported by this Cumpany, will be as fillltmet, until further notice: religion of all oho different varieties or sterceK,-wil Ibe for- 184 L and the second Revue In Liiirerisber.lB49.amonut to warded by mall, free of charge. , .I an additkrn of Sete 60 to every 31,000 !runnel Wider the ' •i ' 1 d ' • ABBOTT k LAWRENCE,. ~ 1 oldret policies, matting 51,21)9 50 which will be WA whet: It shall become a claim. instead of 51.010 originatly Dour re on rE: ' ,1,.. ' ' '''. 1 - .. 3 V. §-. - Brown street, above leurth; Philadelphia'. I ' lE.erl -= ; I "fi :.•;, = August 20. 1854. 34 4. .. 1 ed : the next oldest amount to sl,.= 60: the neict in age l E. c , ,j , ,. ~.. 1 - c • --- --._, = -.......,, d _ __ _ _ _ _-- - -,.._..-- ----- ,10 $1,212 5n far every BLOW: the others in the dune pro. - ,- - . port Inn according to the amount and time of standing, ' ! 5 , 910 I sw.! which additions make an arerage of more than 00 per ', 190 fent. upon the premiums paid, without increasing the an t - nurd premium. . lop IaSNAGISits: ' 190• - . Thomisllidgway, - John A. Brovi,n, . , Ito rill . Anon Davie . D. Danner, -.- . - Ito) to o John Jiii• Smith,- ' Frederick Railer.,. 180 G Robert freesia, , , George Taber, ' Go .1.-4-ph Yeager. ' John R. Latimer, ... . I -i iiti % ~ 1 ion n, Thourae P. James. Wharton LIATI _ .... e, ~' “I . sod !'its' . mod . Jeseph T. Bailey, . • John IL. Sleek s . • its l 190 180 175 th P containing eontainine table of nitre and expliilations. --'•..,.: lirld,rup - a-t, , lir. , 110 10,, : 175 , fine 'Of applleat ion and further Inform:dine can ha had at PIA • 1101 199 175 . 'l l the afire, 190 , 1.5 j 175 175 THOMAS RIDGWAY, PniOdent, led I 175 Ihs I 1 , ,:, 3 Joirr"F. Jinn% Actuary. 1 , -) ' . 175 160 100 t so- The gutneriber Is aunt for the ahoy! Coniparty in 177 ' 170 It's) PO / Schuylkill , 170 16.) -100 ' all eixiseary internist ion on the subject- '.. , 60 1501 150 8. BANNAN. ' 1411 140 , April 9. 1 4 52. . -154 y ' -------______ STOVES!! •-----.,: STOVES! ,_____ ... , •,.. • 1:,-h., -..a. ; ..... - 2; 2...)., ; ....t., 2,.. ...!._ MEDAL AWARDED by the,Eranklin Institute, ! " Philadelphia. ' 215 210 1 7 ,195 190 ",, pf Philadelphia. We, the undersigned, would; 1 " lw-lin,Al Plano, 2lO 210 1 . • 195 list i ^'C'3t.,.. respectfully call the attention of the polite t e i.i - Nl•soowei. • 21.0 • 2te ; Ips, ; iv „ ;,,. our superior sleek of Moira. Vald.rirons,,;ll!rip.c.! „, ..rnwintortn It. R. i . l!li . . 210 1 195 ' 11P0 .., , dr., Jr. The 'superiority of our Shires, abort f 1:1,,f S:huy11.111. 215 210 1 193 . 1"u all others. Is f, well hi:l , mM that we deem.4l unnecessary , lanaynnk. !,' 215 210 lIK, - 190 to tirri`Ar into details of them. . . ""t , . t l pring Mills. 1 200 195 1 100' ISO 1 4ur,,11,e(hetcill Heating stores dewerte particular no-1 nshchocken and Ply, : tires: as C , .. al hats Ethdrit.V.lti, a high rate, we wouldes,...' meith Itallr,d. : ~,,,,, 129 l i is t . lo t , "almond thk.,tore ii., the mkt ecnnotni , al on,i in 1n.,.., as ,, • ,we warrant it to izive more held with otb-tiurtie the 1.10,1 .o, :Oil P.dts' and ' • too 100 I. 100 I SS 1 hah any other 5101 c 'per trix,lP: this ifeve r.teeiced the, ..,,,,....,•,,, 1icid.,,, e1 , - ;rt, ; IP:,170 n , I , Me'i.l• .7-` also to , 01.94ecati , ,ecer. ilit cy . .Tc.r . „: , ,,t ”urik&. e i , P, ,1 ;....1in...t0 . 1 , ,i;; 190 i 159 175 O .l n'f , r ; " 11,3,7 . • ,• 1 -ell*. Ford,. .. 1 ,, I r, i .176 ; 17 5 onr rJJ,JK ST , ,VES consist of the Globe Ces,k..for Coal t . rhocribtylo-. Iwo 3 7 57 . Ifis !le - ,5 Modern I : l '' o .Y. for Wood; Buck's reltdarlated Wood Stove: .2.4.'s lord, 1 g,I .175 ! IGO 100 Complete cook: Tucson Gook: fallydafp:. de.. 0 - y. (Mr as•'. ..town. 179 170 ! its • 1 , 0 • sortment of Cook and Parlor stores. are the test in the. . i'lassille.. 175..1.7n lot -100 ' market. and persons desiring tse purchase will do well to' . l: ,ono 14.!, lit ; 150 150 , favor ns with a call before purchasing it laewhere. . , • .e.ling. • 150 1:0 1 ,1411 141) 1 NEM.AN'tk. WARNICE. ''. s, • a ,at Rending and .-• . • • N. E. corner Second .t. 11.3.L10 streets. Planta.. 1.01,51 ille. 105 0 I'.o . 140 14i) ' tteptembor 9. 14..14 ” • ',.. 311,1n1 . . - --, Mr.hrtit Uh.. l' IV , • Ihtt 140 140 - 'SOLOMON HOOVER, • liaeuburg. l' 100 no ; -_ , • ~r soissburg. i 105 150 1 I ~ -IV lIOLESALE AND RETAIL, DEALER - IN.; •__= i 3! - Stores, Tin Wars, Hollow ware!, Prue ware. Brit-'' BY order of the hoard of Managers. • - .%filt.- tatinpartire, Cutlery, Sc. Thankful for put pat., S. IIItADPORD. , S7 mar". ' ....f ';; roga.„-e, he hopes., by strict attlent lon t., busines... ! A 11:.12. 1 01 54. ' ' . : ~--tf. to molten...continuance of the favor of Ills tilerb! _ -- . cushdoors and tbe ptildk In general. :tile has just added. SCHUYLKILL. NAVIGATION CO. to }2.c bo " I y lari,se s t ork of the , a se, named art [dory oF, a.; ''''''''''''''hWilli4 ‘ 1,11 ' 1 .1.4 re -, Aing. Parlor atuttlffice sitereS, i!Jf the latest! et . - - - and nest aprroVed lity.leS. Also, a variety of Ilausehol,l , IFFICE: of the ..Srhuvikill Nal'. C 6. : Euroiture • such Its Tinned and Enamelled Wilms, Tiien , 'l j,,,,,,,f 4. is.„4. • ', .e , L, l l ..;‘ , l(l ,..4 l r , ,n OS T .. ; ,.. a. , li ir e n tt i l . e 7; ,ll . rale d sLie , tt t l i e n ot ..; ,l l l ,, ri n tt ,,, ai sm etitla i ll r, i ,„„, re, i .l - ,/ . Th. Aar, fed the use of Cars, and for Toll Oil Anthem- . kr.,,,..ke. .` :.. Coal carried on the 5C111:1i.N.11..1. NAVIGATION, ; Also, continnallyon hand a tare ,assortment of Tin, 111,s. WA fellows until further none.. : 1 , wan'. &r. Ile has new the Dirgest:endl hest stork. of Ida', ._ =. 1 line everoffered in Schuylkill (bunt)- ; to which be 1141; t ~, - „,„ 1 s..si• 1 ......; ; rite , : the attention o f ri,,, public in general. as he feels: , 4, j?- G.` 1 ;;,-•,.; , L • • :, ,= 1 -'e , ty. They would therefore du well to rail and examine his; -- ; --.1 , Mock before purrl.wing'elok.wh e r e . • •,; , ' Cerda et-11in. Cents: Cents: 1 . N. l2..—Roofing. Sthoat log. and Jetibint prvniptly att.n-',-, 100 . ~,0 07 ; n; ~.d .• d tn. Also. old stoves repaired. M . caa plate& f ro-brirk:', 100 -! 99 97 'i NS ' grates: Lc, eat , be Itaditbr repairing the tame. Old stove -1 1 90 O9 f 7 W. 1 ~ .n.l all other old iron taken in exchange fer-new. 0 0 . sit • s; m) ' • 1 sow)tos noovEn. . ', Al the old stand, Centre rtresd,alsase Market; - 1- -.."1 90 -- ! 8.9 O7 ; RO " " • S 5 ; 0 8 2 74, ; - POttsville, Penna.! r:d i_ S 5 I St' s2 l 7:. , An.Txr , rl:.", I's:A, ~ ' 21-tf SO I '79 ! .77 711 CO 1 -79 77 ' 70 SO ; Pi' 77 70 80 '79 77 ! 7 , , /5' '• 74 72 ' 75 I 1 .7(1 -- 70 1 ' 74 7 " 72 73 70 71 1 . ,.4 " 117 as ! r, - ; 84 1, 4 5 7 60 ! 114 00 . 1 :7 MEM : • Mauit,tll,l4. •• Spr Mts. , „ n.hehoekc,n.' 19. rm.vrh Mm. H • N..,:kt,,wn. V110r•r0.44, I P.a.( Prwflrnn•. , Pllo . 2ll[liiii, • I it,veer Ford. Pottstown Landing.. litrefrbn'rn titrildlts L . Althnti_tvt,. 't heroine. orwrii.',..htirrt Laridirirr, , . Atoonit the many articles In his shire. he will only; , .... make mention of the followlne,: - . • si ' Tito char.? 'win is; per ton o [ ;" dlO Itis., less five Jre rent. . ma ke - with pipe. Copper-a MIT, Copper Kettlra f alb.' smith , . LT waste as usual, and no chime iesit-thnn • si . es: I LS.s Kettios. Japatowar... Tiu-ware. of every , - .1.t:: -n•r-liv,i rents few ton will be made ( o r any disaanre.— ~ ,ipti,, s p a n fl lin by Vie Dn; Ito 'l i , 11' ft 'n l- 1 of the Munger. - . , the Um,: Japan TM. by the quantity or by the pound , V. FRALEY, I're.lsinnt• nos 4 inin, ha the quantity or otherwise: - Russia Fbset . • a2-tf _-__ Iron by the hundred or by the pound. ,• Also. a new P.M.. , . • •ADAK'S. 81.. CO.'S EXPRESS: . • ent NV sterenler. whirl.' is one of the. most morel ' hi , : ts of the dly.•eistteeiallw for fa:millet during hot I CI TTSN'II,I,E I'o IiAItRISBURG. ' l',":„ v ,;'n,:.'n ~ - , , . , . 3 , 14. in short. all tither arthiels I t to sio ,„ it:, ~r emnents'tially with all their.. wriest 'South- tomplete ,staLliiihment t.f the kind. " -- , 3 ". " . "nnrnlt4otes. ' Hy arrantfemont their plane of ' orders for work in his line, such as Timorfing„Spoubl ''''',,..''':,' P'• i" , i , ifle w i ll be It the °Mee of Howard it ini, kr.. as able mendintf.,will be attended to promptly at . ~. ',', 4 " h 3 rinz srtiles for transmission bY said line , the sliertest hotter. .• ' ' ' '''' "1".. C- 11 . a)rri/ii, skilisn's I- C. 'a tgnitt at - fig - THE higtoe.t market prin o will be Pali for Oil Pe." .. . i.it.ith , e . tar and Load. or itissis Owen in esilutive. • 11E0.11. fitICFITI:r. -. SttioarriniAnflPtit tf. hVERY'SATURDAY'MOIsTINOY lIENJAM* BANNAN vorrsvuLE, SCITUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. • • NEW TIN WARE. _ Copper and Stowe 111 inufactory. _I fit. STILi IT ER rinottnrts. to Ilia! it ,d.! friond, and ;Ito, put,th ganti•- , l • 2,11 Y, that Iv' has en.,;:rseil In the above,.ntow tioned totstoo;, and Art PrICILSIVf• 4.1 g, 4 that be is 0na1.1,4 to. s,ll htf .itnocb, 'at prices, which monet sur e chevne, i n ant: titly.r sfmilsr eststastunent In tt. ' , linty. Ilia ',tore In Ventre street, a few decors youth , sf the plans where he, was thrmetly engaged with D. L rattrly, In the pa r t , . wan. hnaineaa. ;n NI 1;4 , fil fi VI :.s'. nit Puit•sill Attii.l cciA%-`,..!.F , ~..i..,, . , —...,, , ,..c. , ,,,1.,,, , m,, A ,,,, ~, , r 4l-.4 , ,,, ~,,..1,,,,,, ax, - ~,,,,,..,is T ' * t It" 27 1 - fi l ' II i tll. l: 4rl '' * , • i -,•,,,,•=',‘' ,;• r. , 61r:4 , 71 - 4 ., ,71 ia -1•11.- '.-;:f. ~1 .1 i t.. - i , i - i; /-.- .-ri , ,,Z, ...i..i .-11 r ~ , --:R . :7.1 1 ...,f • 1t.r.: .',..t.54v 4 - .1, ~ , w 11...a II; ! , ..,,,t, #1,.."A t t.l- t.,. :.. It. ~-,1......c, D 1 . . 1 , -.- ,'1 f t:.7' • ' - -,,, -~, , .1 ' '::-. .= "• ,-: = • •.-' --- . .." - -i - "•, , ~ :.- - H -r•::!: --- 1 • -,- . t' - - ". 1.1 :q . 1 "' - :'4l' ' 1 " - "'"''' 1 ' '..l ' , ''.- ~.: - ' •I ''' , " • :""'" , ~..74 -,! ..,.,,124.1 k itc,t,..* , ..-,r, ,7, , t - ,:.. ~,*; -.1...--trtc,.:-I'il -; 'i. • .P) i f ' ' ' ' ' ~.•.t' l - : • ,",,.. ... ...1.-,, -.,, . ..,' : .. ... ~ .. A . _ , . , ' , : , 1 ;6‘7 . 4 ., - "" .T 'l . CCTlftf''' '1...' 1 cttl '! , .l' I : t k'r 11 - t I. ~ ,- ~..i ~,, ".' , ":11 , C:-iS t .4 - et, - -, 4,r.krit,7? .e .;,,,,, e;,....,, , ... - e --..: . ''''-'-' 'F-49 - Atti- .- -, -t 41. cit 1 ,7 a'ltttl• , ~,-• ' 14- . il ,r,i-.1..,14A, ' 7 :. , ..--•:,"..: c“, 11 Ilt.t.t”:. 'ti - ic 4-, V.' ` * •-•••-- --...- :.,'.` • .. ...• =. .--- 't '''. tt .' .rec• - ctc ,-.:,- i , ''t tt.i.t. ..:-. it:,,,i-..--.l' =,,, -..,... - - • • . . . t , ~_,.,„ ~., , -:.,....: ... :., A ' 7 7.. '' ;• '• 0,' ;` , 1 . ' 7 , '''''• T, -*' .. - 7 ,7 '''' , "' S , ..; kV , ~-..-% ~.7 " - • ^—.. - .. . [, . 1 • - ..• . ... . . - i --,,,..... .f. ',,. , ,t-- , ...::,=c It .•••.1 --- , i , ,•!-: , 527 = 4 ;- . 't 7 7 - `? 4 - .. , :c."." . .t - e , . 7 , 17 - .c.''. .--. .t - . . 1 It • . , . .., ' • al- - V.. ' ..'' . )i', . r ., l - , • . 1-:.... • , ' - . .., .. , 2, '. l t "':'' .1' l i ''',. ' 4 '''' ':- ' ' ' - ' , • c S:',- , i:' Cr - :--r 4, . , :t te'"..l. - C:ric. Si C..:-" - -,,..:'' - I'it -- t. , •: - .. . c. . . .: • ~,- ~cc;': , - -, t!' - - ~,,t, -_,,,',::,t , - - . , ~..". ~ 'i -- -.:' ',, - ,';':,' 7 Ar . -1 ' • 7 .- . GENERAL - _-A - T) ITERTISER,....i '1 F' •:, 1 ~„ ' ' ' -' - • -"'-''. -. 1 . - - : - ...:1•.: :, -f ",..:::,: -:,,,, :-'7.:,.i'1..:•' , ";:- t•:.% ;'1'....1Y .I_.: , A.: t: ;, ?, 4,14 nice YOcr iIERCG.-111* spwr.i.s .01 TUE EARTU, AIM EEThC OT:iYego* Tilt CAl7.4qlii 19r1cy t titi arms WUICU IntVGlVE.aritrioryi TO Orn moms AND SUEJEC !. ALL NATIME TO Otti IiSS AND i't.r.iititr. -- Pr:Johnson, •T - • , . WIRE. ROPES. —.. !, . f ;FISHER' .11AZARD. finufacttire - i• of 11'1x4 Rope for Inclined P,lanes, se... &r., Caj . txa Cb., 'a. 1i0p,4 of superior quality and of all lengtlO and sl-• moron. hand mid mahrtirtAdortninhort notlae.. , •, - ' 4 ilefoen(4. can he made 1 .A. Douglas. Superintendent and 1:111neqr. Lehigh Ot i Nnvi.zstion Cirropany ; N. B. rout:Aright, Supiiri ti nt Bailewn Coat Compa ny. Stanch Chunk ; A. O. B bend. Superintendent Beth Ver Wadfl, tkal Company...Mauch Chin*: . Ballbtdi F harp, k 0,.. Contractprs, fiummit 11111, l'enna. October 14.1551 . . CHE • P -MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. 4, - IlNED.frcrthelatelradtSalesll .iy.ri.tl.f,,.sni w,riNwhidioffe . d at veryViries.mhradug among many other's, Eney,La Ameriesna, 14 vols., Sparkls and Writings of Washington, 12 rain.. ' Ban 'a History of Hutted Rotas. 6 vols., 1111driltli's • • •do do do do 'do , DarderWebstees Works, 6 vols., . r "-.lohn Adams' Works, 8 vols.. - • . • Chambers' Information for the People . 2 vols., , ?, T.? illstory of English ?Perot - ore; - 1.• Addiskacomplete Works, 5 rola:dada vole,: 1 GoldsMith's ,do do .4 do • CoopefiiiNovels, 12 v 015.,. . .; British' Ports, beautiful edition, 42 vole., .. IVavelif Novels, 27 cola. and 12 vole., .Irndertar Family Cyelorst , dia. • . ~. tloort*h's History of All Nations, 2. vols., Li ibbotfai History of Roma, 6 vols., _ Iludie , A3lacaulav's !111 - tory of England. !., Ilallamll complete Werkc, 4,v015.,• .. - .1 Diek's.... , -i... do 'do - 2 and 5 vols.; . Jeuriti* Edward's: do - 4 vols.; • Hurket .,. r 4; do do 3 cola, . - • itollitbanelead History, 2 vols. and 4 vols. .:-• . S chtrkics;Fommentary.an .the Near .Testament; 2 cola, an, :,-, . 0014.4dith's Animated Nature: 2 vols.. Sao., Lavarifil Nino-rah and its Herisaina, . --.14-inkltdon to the Dead Sea, The Civinuell Exploring Elpedition. ----- - - ----- - -- :. ----- ' - 'r '- - -- liloder,h !Stair Iluildeea Hattie, 22 ',hies, E NEW STYLE COTTACFURNITURE: '-skb o rt4ee s Meehiefe'gtempitelen, Avo.: . , " Tild: arlbseriVis is rerelrlihn from.le r te beat .- ,Stateaftta's Manmil, trolti4 ern.. • ' ' ..11- .' ManrithetorieSin the City a large lot et Otatinge. ;: .. Also.Oitiona• editions of the Standard Poets, with ll ' Fu rniture. of New ntr, mall,, of Hard Mavis • •irnitrati4ll4„.lu plain or elegant birstl ogle. •1 , . at oak, rhtednizt, walnut, ash, At.- warranted tl, . . 5;6 ittpri , ,, and Prayer. Booksof all alas, frOm theSmati he ldronC and durable. The pattern* are -rations and et Pit PoeWt..Alltirsh • to the largest Family •or POrket—in the lAte+t, fashions. They embrare whole ad - ts. all q ri,ll VePti lindinaw. orith rises. '• • ' ' • 1 -'i a hith .17114. sold at Nit pririst.faskAino actried.i - . •-, -- Ala.weir-!Antbine, Turkey Storm°. tribasessii,nr Plain Ile Alen keeps on hand. and riumufnetarrasyeluder. .l 1 lOU .* , plendicl Alhoutiyin Paper 34,seles. and Notoreo, bind. kinds or llmasehold Nurnititre, of the leteat, , ..nistt bah- . i Irbil'. ..P _.- - . : • ', ~ • - 1. inneble and desirable Patte rns , all of *tririi-racti:b.•ex-.) 4" ,, PlekiN , nlt ttor , ks. taier Writeni.Voreixtiaied Aeneti 40 - 13 " ,1 at N. Wah . . floorna. epnaor of Centro 'still ralun i eon !tnknery, of every' dewiptieir. • ' ' - II - , ,treats. nearly ere, *Re the Eptse.pa.l Cburre,--all cat ,"\ tor rokat-r Vr bb-h will ht. sold at the very I,west rates , • I-.: .. --. 1 ; :,- Cheap Ileak eau, Steelman ( ,rile. ' . 'T, . .- 11 r:Sliti tiCESt3A NV. a '- , . . Centie ntreet.P o ll 64 4 l le , • 14A1 i :oven! err 11. 1':;.1. 44-'1 • COACH MAKER'S .REMOV L. .rt re THE subscriber haring fitted. tip one 4it th. livarst Coach Shops in the , In Coal street; Pottrville. Pa., neat !to/j. ,tdatia & Co.'s,erreen. Factory, where Ids farilitirr for manufarturlng hlr4klnde of farrlibtes add Relit Waponapinunt baturpabigirheing a rneSicol Me thank, and baling a number of yews eappetencp In file tautness, bo hopes to give genwal.astiefsetton, ; - • All kinds of Usraiages aid light Wtrirslteptrkin band. Also, SMOucktind Wagons. kei All repairs neatly done. O'Mara froin a distat4prompt ly attended to. . • ~.6tISTAIt,..A. KIRK. June 6, ' :Ott* THOMAS ' JACKSON, . 1 1', IT and Round Rope Maker;Read pe... White, Tarred. and Manilla. Flo* of any In . 1 4 0 9 }'tat Ropes. flr.Minitig or -other purposes w 12; lines and Canal rertare-of all kinds. • lied-Ropes. Wash-lines, Sash-cord, ke. Suteribr Pink itiv ter Stoma' Engines. Alto, Patent prepared IromP Parkin:T. a very superior article, triturated with a eta:fir e-Mon which tally doublesits capability to stan&friction, and Ileums lb preference whereverit has been tried. or. den thankfully rerrived and prompt; • Kovemtcr 1109W1I- • • • • • •• •: 1, 1 ,-, MANUFACTURES. Silt:O'DAY NIORNING, lk . C*lll,J3Ell 2, 1E354._ SliEltiry'S. SALES. --:::, . -- .iigitiWs - iiii.ii . . , L ' 11 Y ; l iirttie - 'of Writ of 'Alias Levari .Ptilta,fisioi out of the tiatirt . ct Comingi Pleas of atebtraty, tee tome dialled, I will explicit° Pub:. , ' • MAT, Me Set elan of December, Wink At 2 eta**. MAL, at the Mee of the larerPhin and Sus eitieludokyDail Compaßycateold Spring, in the township of ,!Cold .piring,, Lebanon, ironnty,, mad 4tete of Penter- Mitt* Cstates tight, title and totaled of the Dauphin mud Snitilitehgeot Coal Company, ey in an4ee.en them certain eihundred and twenty - fee tracts. pteces and parcel! • konik einitabeing In the mate Anima tit.. 1.,. hundred and satYmignera. be are mune more a lemosibratc and being in the tiatabtps of Rudy MiddleMartori mid deers:in. iktaba aunty of Issuptda; and Void Spring sad, arn. kfilttie-Manty of Ullman, and " teal:lA*on the counfy of Saki:mild% twain ,e - pith all` and sitar ter the mincir, - lninetaii,' tunnels, drifts, rola lag, tog e.blacry. planes and fixtures; and alsooslAsed Sin gular. thm liniirreids erected upon and extending Dorn the mid lands ma - the ;raid countleg of Dauphin. Wm. nen and Sibuyiklll—the grails composing thimidate and prepertyil the Dauphin and Susquehanna Cad Comm kir - 4 and erpeh Is more pail kuhcly described inlbe writ or niinitaterri tutus, and In the Map el the CeihsßenY• aateddill will, be exhibited an the day of sal°. There .:11 . erected tram dm anudiese large Totem. Donee - , rsOnllos, Machine Shover, Bisekth Shops, Work men) Oases,. and all -°thee necessary buildings mad strurtureator the prosecution of the business of =term. The indleparli erected and Di tie, ale in 'extent egad slast-die 'Wirer to an, ant* they Oteed from 'l4° ;(gee to l 'Zu'l lanru i WI". at D auph i n, and to Anbarri. in be et yof Schuylkill. trPort the Reading . Etztiraut Selneitand taken is eiteatUon as the priiperty of the Dauphin and Stumuehantrug Coal Camppy. and to b. sold bY ; DAM/ I "MAX, 4 161 1./: Slmtik l eOffice, Leteingn,l ;- . • ' ' i Nortaber 174 W 4 ~. I • •,, ..- 4= SHERIFF'S SALESet REALIBTATE. 112 Y iVIRTUE OF - SUNDRY WRITS 1) 44ibutwoor .crporma and Lerovi; Ftratai itelltiCri /bviasAvicued oat of-the Court, of Common Pleas ,of SehuylkiliColudy and to me directed, there will , et be e• paced trttrobblic sale'or outcry, on iIISTURDAZ thaw( &ye bectwebrr. 1855 , , At.. 10 o'cleck in the (orerwon. at the Enhtle House of dANDiII , MANN. (Pottsville noose} in - the Boiough tor Potilrviila„.. Schuylkill *rant?, the thilloliting 'described -real teals to wit • . • • - • t' ' ALL that certain lot or - pieee of ground, sihmte to tie BoVonittkof IPottiville; Sebuyikill County. being lot 140. IT In WO* allot" es filed lathe L'Ourt, ofOcannams Phew of said County, bounded on the. NW by Coal stret't, do the Sontlay land late of Merles Lawton:, on the North I by lot fill:Jain them* pinker:al on the-West;-by road street. contailling tu Width on tutl4.ltalltpott strriet halt. ) and Coal Street 3:lfeet, and in depth 150 feet, being the • FaMff premises which John T. Worrier,' F. 4., ••• .flight arliftif kfinyikiliCaunty, graveled and Ifni conveyed to . Usury Ayres by Deed P9ll, beer ' ing date the Ilth day of September, A. D. 846, as Wee *sesta* of' Charles Lawton, with the appurtenances, consisting of a tyro story Frame 414111ng house, with a one story frame kitchen attached ? , • • ALSOFAII that echtaba lot or piece. of ground ' . & d ' ; in the. Borough of Pottsville, In the Coun ty loaf!. beli s ii lot N 0.16 le a plan of lota Al in the Co urt of COMeroil Plezerdleaki County, bounded on the Past by Coal striikon the South by lot N 0.17, on the North by lot No. 1-..;!-and on the West by liallrood street and Old 1 street feet, and In depth 150 feet, being the Kuno • ,c prindses which John T. Werner, ale., High •••.ilhertfrofScheyikill County granted and con es. veyed e at Henry Ayres, by Deed Pell, hear- III! ing dee 1 11th day afeeptember. A. D. VW, II • Pie the mita° of Charles Lawton, with the • . • appurtenances, as the property of DEN rty Aviv:a? • itiO2the undivided moiety or half part °fall that certain` nlet of piece of Laud situate in Branch township, I Schuylkill County, bounded and described es titles s Wu-Muller at scorner stone on line of the Newyork mid ? Schuylkill Coal Cempany s land. and corner , of Philip•l timnierinim's• tract. thence North twenty-flvo degrees West, one bundred and fifty-eight and five ten the perches 1 to eton4, ihence North fistyaix degrees Fast, 100 perehe, c to a smell maple tree, theueeSonth thirty-font, degrees East, on''+ hundred and twenty-di and two-tenths pent. •• es to a Mom, thence South sixty-live degrees }but, one hundred:did twenty-six and livoteiths perches to the place otijalginning, containing one hundred and eleven • ACM mid ;illowatme; and being the same tract , of land which ‘ihs • surveyed in pursuance of a warrant dated An gust Id. A. D. 15"..3., granted to Samuel Is' Pranks. rag-, the appurtenances. The Jundivided moiety or half part of all that certain tract or piece of land situate In Drench tOwnship. Schuylkill County. botanted anti described as follows, fto wit.—lt.gliming at a stone owner on tine of the New York Mll.l';',:cituy kill Coal Cemlany's, lands thence north 'ilifity•fsnr degrees irkt' One hundred and SeVenty•iiv anti SW4 clllthi , perche% to a small maple trey, thane* north fift - tfsit &glees east , twerdy punka, bar - percher to ' a rnaplo,ibence: snub thirt-fonv degree% east,' tklity-two percher to a south& oak. thence north fifty-nig; degrees east, twet hundred and perches to a attn.?, thence south thirty-four degrees east, twenty-four perches to a chestnut Oak. thence south 5 degrees west, 1f47 pbrebes to a stone. thence south sixty-five degrees west. eine Mtn• dred and sixty perches to the place of *ginning. con taining iero hundnd and sixteen acres and 148 perches and alltf,wence, which tract of land was surveyed in per. 'mance Ofyi warrant dated the 224 day of December, 1824, graute , lto Samuel D. Pranks Itse.orith the aptlarterutn. ees—as Op - property of iritIRDERICK 0. WEIINTZ. ALSIJ All that certain tract 9r pier* of land, Situate,* ' Union township, Schuylkill county.,bounded by lands of John Eisenbaner, Jr., Jachb Cress. *ass ay. Jamb Bock and Jno. British, containing - lila five acres morn or less. with the apPurtellan -111" CCs, consisting of a 1 . '4 story Log ,Dweillog • Douse and tfLog Stable—as the ptOperty ,of II ENRP fiLOSE. :• those three certain lots °retires of giennd; situate ftt the bozeugh of St. 1 Chdr, Schuylkill, county, hounded in front.by Second street, on the rear by Front strict. eerie side by property of Adam Mort and on the • • other side try a public street, each Int contain - ins to front on said Screed street Ed feet In •• se Z width. and 1 101 feet in depth be the same mare 'or less, with the appurtenances. consisting of a two dory Brick Dwelling Douse with a one ; • story brick kitchen attached, and C double two sterfrranae Dwelling Douse. , Als( /11l that certain quarter lot or pleri" of' ground sittute strtet, in the bmwegit of St. Clair, Schur!. 'kill reality, and being the easterly part of lot. narked ;.and numbered - on the plan. of said; borough • with the No. 170, bounded In front by Dill sees street, on the rear by part of this lot, gonveyed VIII to Enoch Jones, northwardly by Lawton street 111 ° 1 and southwardly by lot No. 171. containing • In front on said Mill street 430 feet, and in depth I,fl ;feet, with the appurtenances, convicting of a double twin story Frame Dwelling House—as theyroperty of BEN4AItIN CAREWELL. ' ALSO,: All the right. title and interest of doorge N. Boomati, e. In and toes certain lot err pleat ed ground. ' ,situate in the borough , of Pottssilie, Schuyi ,kill county, bounded on the north by lot of ll the heirs of David Philip', -on the south by Market street, on the mot ; y Itit of t. W. Cuntnting,lsq,,, and on thowest by property of Womeladorff, containing In width 15 feet and in depth 16 feet, with the appurtenan- Pet, root:biting of a two story Brick Offlce—aslhaproperty of SIEORDE N. BOWDAN. • Alai; An that certain lot or pteceof grow e situate in the borspigh of Pottsville: S.chuylklll county, WUridect on the north by Market 'street, on the east by lot _ claimed by Andrew Elwell; on the 'Smith by a a 10 feet wide alley, and on the neat by Eighth' - aI street, eontaininte In width 60 feet, and in a depth 112 feet. MS*, or Imo, with the spear • tonances, consisting of. a double' tiro.wtory Stone Dwiling Mouse with a. '11,4 story frame kitchen at. tartottl ce the property of ANDREW GILMORE; ALSO I that certain lotrr pie' of ground situate on the th rble of Market street,in the borough, of. Potfrriliti Schuylkill connty,,eontaining in front , ta 'feet and In tielattlllifeet. being a part of lot warted with numberloln Pott and Pattenton s addition to Pottsville --ea the:Ail:Testy of PXGENE GROCISETTE. owsior or iv pant Water. seized. Wien in execution, and will be sold JAMES NAGL . E. SheillPs Omen Potts-. viltOl.1!lov. 11. 18U 1 : ' . 44.4 NEW BOOKS. ALMANACS & DIARIES FOR 3Th• . / 8 . , 5 /1 ttross Almanacs for 1855, Englishvy M German, including Untie Sim, Comte, House kkri..r.4 .tr.:o V 2 371 / 4 per grns& „ Piarica tn. 11.6.53 of sir alms and styles. For oar lOW St , , B. BAN:NA.YS ' • Book said Stationory Store. Noverither 25.1&.4. . . . POPULAR WORKS IN 8 ETS -cktAo. pi it* A 111' S Semi::Monthlv IA1; ra , ti v6lgt, for rte. hidiitling !food's own add H eict Do,s i m illr, Leigh llunt'S Table Talk and... Book g , r.a C'hr ner, 1. <4.s• .m Home Narrative., &c...Ec. . , d Sorbet, 7 vela, for 8734 cents, including Arctic Jourriag Pictures from St.. Potersburgh, l'oriniiht. In IrPlandr-nglc‘ Pass by eera 3lrmtgornery, I BritishpOets, k Droan's beautiful Aldine, edition, Iron ,rhaurer Wordswofth, gilt Wes, 75 cents. vol. Cumminge l'opular Lectures on the,Scriptures, a te., core • pints iris, 75 cents per volume. - etuunbeV Inlbrmation for the 'People. 2 vola.:Vnryclo. paslia4 English Literature. Viols.. Packet liiiorlinny. 311neellany of Popular Ina klotertainlng Knottl edge, L'ivols.„ Ilepositoty.of Literatrue,.l. cols.; &e., &e. Thackerals Meet Novelists, 6 vol. 75 cents per „vol. Harper's:Sew 3liscellany, an elegant and . popcdttr eorlec tlon. ..17149ents per rot. . •,- Spake Dissespliy. comprising lives of persona dielinlitelsbed7l the History of the ('sited 'Odes. 10 • vols.. 11t; EncycloYstdia.,Anierlrans, 14 vols., Svo'.., sheep. - at 7 ‘.' • cheap Book and Stationery store. , 46. Ntivettlbli 2S 1534 oitrH. TOITE I TA. IN NL1611.. . fir nr.ondte Isonnts. ' Tour hand I take in mine. Willie, And fancy_ I've, the art Tu read,"i while gluing in your 'face, . ' „, The ileords. of your heart: 'Tic joy fin hOneft man to hula, That gem of modeet worth. • By me Dore prized than ill the gold Of alPthe mines of ealhh, Willie, Of ill the.minea of earth. I've'milr)ted yOur love of right, 11illie, Tonr ti'murl disdain; of wrong; kn.ow'you'd rather gild the weak ‘.' "” Than battle for.the strong.. The golden rule—religion'a stay— , With eunsouney patine. Which rilnders otherenil that they i 7 Cau ever render yon, I~illie, Can. ever render you. . • • of : gut*le, Willie, distiosition kind, A naturf), gentle and sincere, • • . - Aceonipliiiha and refined. • A mind that was not formed to bow,- ' An aspiration high,' • Are be/tiring do your thouttlitfel brow, And in your cheerful eye, Willie, 4Lf t in your chetifill eye.' I" I . mover 104 at you, Willie, ' I • But with: an unsiou B prayer I • That yeti will ever be lo me • What bo* I'm sore:you are.' Ido netlfirid a fault to ehide,.; • ' A foible to annoy, For you're all your father's pride : . • And 8,8 your mother's joy, Willie, , . Anti all yotir mother's joy. . , You're nil that, T could hope, And More than I desire; Tour prdssure,of affection now I feel in every nerve. • I lase piu—nnt for faShion's sake, 131.ttfoi. yourself :lone ' • • • : . .And thi4, in why your. hand I take, ..§o f0n41,y,10 my own, Willie, ' So fondly in ray own. s political. A=EON FROM JOHN M . CLAYTON. Character, PrinaSpies and Objects of the • • Nati.ye American Party. Hon. JOIIN Ai. tll,Artintn at a recent Macs Afectin,g in Delawaref City; .made a long and eloquent. speech -in cfpositicird anti vindication of the Principles and Objects of the of which wei - flod the- foll Owing outline in the Drkrcirre I - I - came here to-day, said Mr. Cl.;' for. the purpose of ma: ting,how far I was ]villing'to sustain the. new party organization, known by the name of the American parts- in this State. I have attended beta single political Meeting this year, auffi that was a meeting held in this town bp - a small number of the old Whig party which determined by a• very decided vote that no Whig tieket sliould he run in this . State at the approaching telectidn. This was the re sult of a state of things well understood lure. There were n4d einitigh Whigs in -the Stem to 'offer any reasonable prospect of electing a Whig 'ticket. We are left, therefore, to choose between the 'American and the Democratic parties—old party lines are to a great extent • obliterated. There is no bigotry, no prbscrip tion to he found in it, It leaves all men to worship God aceording to the dictates of their own'eanseienees, proclaims no religious test .for office, and'; asserts liberty of 'conscience, freedom of thought' and freedom of speech, as constituting the very basis' of the new organi: zation, It &Mies the right of aliens to.vote without naturfdization, and proclaim's the doc trine that Americans should rule their own ,country, It :,4•elcoines all virtuous and good men emigrating from foreign countries to our shores to seek an asylum from oppression among us. Though 1 was not present at the time the resolutions of the meeting were adop ted,.yet: thev inet with my most hearty con currence audiapprobation. j On these pfinciples I was willing to act and am yet willing to act, but I never was a mem ber of what has been called the Native Amer lean party, 911 of the Know. Nothing Society as itts.commtmly called. I know there are many,.eminent. men -in this; coluitrY,„ for whom I have greaqrespt.ct, wile are members of each of the latter:. I knew' not upon whist authority, it dated that the - fists- President of the LititediSlatis is a tnembei o f (lie linmr 11T9thing OrAr.: But I do' know that a great number of tilt; most intelligent and patriotic . rnen 'of this C,ianitry have adopted the prinei ples 'and join &I the society of this secret party. 1 know, too, that in this State a very great . number of •gdntleriten of high standing and acknowledged patriotism, from the ranks of hOth . ,the hi fm And Democratic : parties, are believed to t ,amonethe members of the Or , der ,of UnitediAmericans: "Whatever may be ' ,- -the,.principlesiofih,e Know Nothings of other States, we ar4 bound to believe that the prin .cipfes of the'Ordei in-Delaware are in perfect accordance with the spirit and the letter of the resolutions adopted' in Dover on the 4th of October-; because they were , present in great numberb at the meeting - held - on that day,—assisted in the formation of the -Plat form itself, arid it Was adopted, after full,:de liberationl without one dissenting' nice. 'We have reason, therefore, to know that if there 1?e any thing iiroscriptive, bigoted, or 'thiprin ' pipled among; the know Nothings of other States, it not to be fourid in the creed of the party principles of the Americans of)et . aware. I have said} that. I never was a 'member of the Native American party in this country, and that I ash not and never have been a member of the Know Nothing society or any other secret sbcicty. Opposed to all proscrip tion of men for the "sake'of their religious opinions, I have freely •avOwed my . determi 'ration not to Isupport • for 'public office, any Men who shield evince a determination to deny to.otheq the right tt.) worship God ac cording to the dictates of their own conscien ces ; and referring toforeigners who have never been naturalized, 1 have repeatedly. said. that before .their naturalization, they should not be', permitted to kovein this country lir their votes. Pier do not renounce their allegiance to'i the Piinees; or Potentates 'of their native country when declaring their in tention, nor 4 any time until they are nutur alizi-1, in oluili.i.;oe to . 1.4 act of Congress. To receive their Votes on a mere declaration of intention, in no degreO less objectionable than it would be to receive them in Ireland or Germany, for, they are still bmind by their 'allegiance to !the Sovereigns of their native countries. I :oppoSed their, right •of suffrage in ltq6 in thd Senate of the United Stater ; n conjunction with! all other -.Whig members of that body. lintitle the motion to strike • the alien clause Out'uf. the CouStitution" of Michi gan. I joined With Mr. Calhoun in ()Nosing the alien ela4se!.iii thC:''. - Compromise bill of IS4S. But we were compelled to submit to the 'will ofrild majority; ivho opposed to and overruled is. INo great CoMpromise was ever Made widoutta sacrifice on the part of those who mad it.i Constitution itself which was a Comprhmisei was one in reference 'to which it was @ften and -truly said, that there was not a Member or the Convention that framed ‘it; whit had not strong objections to some parts 61,-it. •On this principle it was that Mr. Calh'pun and myself, as I have here tofore publicly explained in .my plaCe in the Senate, voted! fur the Compromise of ie.ts, while strongly protesting against this whole alien clause,llich we still hilted in some way to exclude (. frotn•the bill before it should become a law', AS-Chairman of the Commit tee on Judicihry in the Senate,. I reported the first law which established a Territorial Gov ernment over Wiseonsin COmposed of all ter ritories of 'the present States of Ittiwa and Wisconsin. In that I carefully -protected the rights of Ameriori citizenship, but.. excluded the suffrages of I foreignersi without naturali zation. Last winter I moved to strike the alien clause OutVof the Nebraska bill, but un successfully,.ant foreipers by that bill are allowed tovote, pt the Terri,toties withoui. nat uralization.lFOreigners have also been al lower(' _to .voth - . *ithout naturalization' in the States of Pixie's, Wisconsin and Michigan, as .well as in several: of the Territories besides Kansas and IS'elimiska. I cannot now, with out an .utteri Sacrifice of" .principles deviate fretir dmitriim that none but American =I II ECM 1 • e ; • !! 1 citizens shohld ;enjoy the right of suffrage.--t I cannot arid Yillsrnt, at my period .of life,l • I hoping and wishing nothing from any politi s l• ! cal party, and fearing none, depart from s' I principle which: his - vs-crud me ever since I(. I entered public life-I, When We Were •defeated! on this q%ctestion gu , in 183 a, I kaki my flatland! left the Senate : in disst, and eeere.• Whig inl, Ithat chamber folloWed me, all of us consider.- I ing that the 'Constitution {had been trampled I: lunder foot by the party. opposed :to us. I concur alsO in the sentinient expressed e! I he Gen. Washington, that "It is contrary to i I the policy of this Government td appoint for- f i eigners to office to the exclusion of *tire!. 1 born citizens."l I-do not mean by this that al: ! foreigner should.neYer be appointed to office. l• , I mean that other circumstances being.equal„! the American dught to be , reerred, and that! 1 was the opinion of Washington: Bet therel I are many foreietners in this country for whorn - '1 I would not hesitate to vote; and to illustrate,: my meaning; I :tow take leave to say that as the Senatorial term of James Shields of .1111- l: nois, is about to 'expire, if .1 ha - Ca hundred!!! I votes to cast in! the, election of the Senatoreor: I that State, I would throw them iillfor! James l' .1 Sfiielde, suchislater.opinicusse)f thieCeueue, !, Bnt !... ! if another Jamee-Shields, equally worthy, pa-, I triotie, end:abler,' were io firesent himself : f 1.9 i hie opponent, born an AmeriCan on! the soil I' ! here, I:would prefer-him.' to the foreigner, ! I though a naturalized citizen. If any man I differs from that opinion he is at perfect lib-.i erty to do so, bit 1_ do not envy him in his I claims to true „American and patriotic feel- I ( i-ings. I shall not enlarge upon this subject„! I for my sentiments have before been publicly; ! expressed. ' : . ! I You will-understand me, therefore, fellow-, Citizens,* standing on the phittlortn adopted' I by, the Americans, at Dover, one thd 4th day • of last month, find no other which in any de-1 1 gee!) contlicte with it. I will not eupport for! office a nein who claims to be a Native Atner-/ ! ican. Unless he Plants himself upon thee plat-iS, form. If he seeks my vote he must de it by ,1 I professing my principles. • i A party formed on' these principles must ! ' necessarily hp thoroughly national, and not! !sectional in its character,. I can have no ge- I i °graphical divisions,, No parallel . of latitude I or longitude can diVide it into discordant' ! fragments, to tihm the'elemente of future tete: I aration•and civil war. Ignoring the Shivery • , question as a proper element of party organi;j 1 zation, and as utterly unfitted, for party Com-i binations, it would refuse to test the suitable -j - I ness of any men for public, office, bythe quese'l tion whether he was for or against the 'mere ! ' extension of Slavery in some Teri-titers- of the- United States, nlways content to leave that, as well as . every other domestic 'question, -to ; I 1 the pecentecof that Territory, who alone ought: Ito' heve r elfe right \ to decide it, as soon * Sul-, ficient numbers have . settled there to form ,a! respectable commonwealth. Non intervene j tion is the principle now professed by the 1 Democratic parte itself, but it is not the prin-, , eiple on which they have acted. Their pray- ; I Lice and their Professiens have never agreed, , I on this subjects! True non interVentien would ' Lave left the people of Nebraska and Kansas. • after a suitable ;number of people had.einigra e ! tad to those territories, to have elected their ! own Governor, !ns well as their Legislature,: I and would have left the question of Slavery, !.in the meantime—that is the question wheth e . er; under the constitution rind existing laws • and Treaties, a t Slaveholder could safely carry,. his Slaves to thlee Territories, as a questilin to he decided selely by the Courts of the U. States, and not :by a Legislature; elected only; by a handful of, squatters, including every alien who may Choose to go there front Eu rope. Trtie nee-intervention would have de• stied all power in an executive. appointed et Washington to veto the acts of a Territorial . Legislature, as well as all power, in Congress, to supervise its i decisions on that qucstien. 1, shall not..again tdiseuss the merits of thlseNe- '• • braska bill. .11,.v sentiments .upon it are well_ known to von all. -It has prodliced the very! . bitter fruits which I anticipated when it was; introduced, and has caused all the violent ex-, citement in theibosom-of the North; which I • publicly predicted in my place in the Senate., I said there it f.-ould prove injudicious; and eminently tend to alienation between the North and South. Yet I had of Northern .prejudlces Lg:sheet the repeal of tlie. Missouri campromise, line—a line. established by the ; net of 1820. ' , -• , !". I always thought that the creation of a ge:. ographical division between env ! countrymen, t , fully justified the strong expression of 3lr, •Jefferson that it sounded in his ear like rt'iirJ; hell in the night. I may be perMittedSnow al e , I far to wander from my subject as to say that: although manyivalited friends differ with me about the sancity of the Act of 1820, I never. learned from the Whigs of ancient days that ' I this Lew was a part of their party c-ee:d. It, is well known that as Chairmau :of the Judi e : ciary Committee of the' Senate, I reported a e bill whteli hecatee a law for annexing' a terri , e ,:, ' • - - - - ---- tors north of the parallel of 36°, 30 5 to the I .. . , ~, m: • n: m)., .I. Stii - Ese.kri TRrI Tire "eIe AT State Of Missouri, three times as large as the. EM NI iTSBIRG.. M-I).-"-W6 find the. following State Of Delaware. Every Whig iu the Sere statement'-iii the Frederick (Md.) , Eominer. ate; including Henry Clay and Daniel Web- r If it he true, it is a matter which should, and ster then appro : yed and voted for that Bell.:-.- . ! tie doubt ,will, be legally-inquired into: Not a .Whig in i the other House opposed it ' ' Miss Josephine Beeirlee-,:e novice, Who had .that I ever heaid. I had a conversation with, -net completed her probation, escaped from Mr. 'Webster off the subject at the time, who the Sisterhood atisEminitsburg. about three 1 adtqlted my, views of the propriety of annex- Olcdoelr on the morning of the 10th ult. She ing this territory to Missouri, although it sub-.' IS the datighter iSf Joseph Bunkley, Esq., of jectell it to the laws of a slave State. It gave • 'Norfolk, %,:t..•, a Fioteetant, 'who took Stier un- Missouri her pyoper boundary on .the river,. der his protection through this city,. on Wed and, effectually "protected the Indians residing ; riesday last, on their way hone. The' efteurre there from the 'depredations of lawless•antrun- ' .stances of Niss Bunkley s unlawful detention prineipled men:: I repeat there was no,ohjec , ..and. escape:therefrom, as detailed to :., severed, tion to this partial repeal of the Missouri Com- 'of-our eit,t;ens hy.her father, were as:follows: promise line that I ever heard pf, Whether'. Since bekming a novice she has :been doing , front Northern 'or Southern men: And can it: du' vat . tAoseph's Seminary as n teacher el j . . now' he expected of the that I should make. Music, .k,•, for the last ten menthes Some 1 myself a party to such a controversy as that,.MOnelas since; hewev)p ) . she repented of her I which rages in, the North, and sweeps that, .cennectiOn with the Bisteellood, expressed a.., noble. division lof our happy Union like a: desire to ;return to her horns., rind wrote to her i whirlwind? I cannot and will not Become a' father to Ithat effect - . • - The letter was 'torn up party to such a' quarrel. I did not vote foe! before her eves, and' she -was . compelled to l the repeal of the line in the Nebraska - act, and , write in a different strain, declaring her saris- 1 I will not vote to repeal the repealing elause - ; friction -and Ontentment 'with her situation, ,i in that net; or to distnrd the subject aearn.-: F This last mentioned letter deceived her Let it rest. Repose for the 'passions of men ' thither 7, while the deception was confirmed by 'is required to save tes from ourselves. At this' hasitig all his letters. to hiredanghter reenrned crisis, when I think there is far mote real dan.! unopened. - Aware,-at length, that she was a prisoner, Miss Bunkley determined to;,escape. ger than has ei;-er; existed before, (as the Se e eitel on the morning above rimed, succeeded quid will soun show,) I rejoice that an Amer ican party is to he feund in the country around itt effecting her liberty, by climbing 'through which I and other men who think as 'do, can ' a sash ever a elder, and thence •into the yard. rally.. The Whig and Demo&atic parties ller movements were overheard liv the watch li*:ing in different sections ef . the Verna l 'balk Whose vigilance she 'eluded - by eonccal made the SlaYe'ry question a part of, their res. ing herself behind . a tree; As home as the pective creeds, are split into irreconcilable di- Watchman turned away, she fled—elone, a visions, each about equally uncharitable in , strefiger;in. the night, and dressed iii her nuv- ' their abuse of each other. • In one third of, hie s - habit and black cap, 'this poor terrified this State, a (sO-called) Democratie ffeket i s girl escaped over the rough countess, ten weary run, upon which one-half of the' candidate,, Miles, to !Greaorstown, where, .on inquiring are old and active Whigs. In another part (if, for the. stage:house, She was, directed..tO Ste the State an efftirt hasbeen made to get Whigs, Yens' 11,otel. ' She, immediately inade known to serve on a Pewit:rat ie. tieketi hut I' hear s the eircarristances Of her case to Mr: Charles without success:. In other States, the division, Stevents,the landlord, and dernanded his pro • among the Whigs is such, that it is ' , quite pin-.t'ectioti, which wss proMptly accorded, • and possible that another Whig National Concen-i - in Miss Grimes, ,a relative of Me. Stevens, she trop can ever a ! seemble again, and if another round 4 faithful ; and. gentle confidadt•.itud Democratic COnyention should! again make friend., .Her next step was to Write. to-herl that effort as it probably will,' therrecan hceno , filcher, who, upon receipt of her ilettere came real heartfelt concord in such a body. A par-; without ,a Moment's delay to her yescae. Miss ty strong ,enough to sustain the !Government! 4. is about 18 years orisge, a 'very ' eceoni in the trials to which it will inevitably *On be' „ . .plished and beautiful young lady, speaking subjected, ought to be a desideratum with ser.efal)nnguages„aud a- superior reuSieilin. e . every right minded American. ; :mi - : An appeal to American national feeling for - e .. such a purpose, ought not to be in vain, and I :- •do not believe :it will be in Taiii. In everYP;t.t.- --- -: —,--"- -- --L--------- - ----' 1 . .. State and every! section in this Enion th e ere is, &We ItlcEnx4i. t' , OMMERCiAL lik-snettetar— , now an American party. At Present. a for.; Our ocean lakes, ono thousand miles abosi I eiguer not naturalized and in trouble abrna.l4 .thelevel of the sea-2-God's great reservoirs, I excites more sympathy among ti(e-tioliti'ciaml .. Mysteriously fed, which ,supply the channels I of the domiused, party than Any !ative Amer-. that diltil their richness over the prairies of ' icati could possibly do. More ma e was made' , the Ndrth-west. And are not the almost in:: by them about Martin Koszta, the would have I Mrtninahht ricers,.si.etching . down from the si been created by an equal :danger of fifty , na-1 Alleghenies. and the 'Rocky moantaihs,' like tive Aniericansen a foreign country. Kossuth' large veins to the great central arteries of corn y* at one time, in there estimation, an object' merce r , and ehence to the ocean, the great: of Much greatek:interest and,adiniration than , highways of -trade, civilization and religma.?- any American Who has lived sitie4 the day of.; And then look at fire thousand mile4l of lake Washington. Pentlemen, lam for devotion OM iS, hnd flie thousand miles of navigable to American citizens and American interests.' -rivers for-fiats, keel-bottoms, or steatriboats in I am for.Ammiti - an in preference r to fOreignla- ithe Mississippi Talley; and also 'reflectupon I tier, Americanlmechanics,Amerean maitufac-; nine hundred and seventy' miles of sea-coast I tures, American navigators.. AMerican C4llll-: in California, and-five hundred and eight vin 'tierce, amid above all American agriculture.' Oregon, !making fifteen •• hundred.' arid filly. lam for American bread-stuffs, and an Amer.' biller of 'sea-coast ,upon the yacitie, - equal t; jean market for them. lam foi the cpuntry Our ,entire Alantie seaboard. . • • as it stands in preference to ell other cornitries,' . Sorne conception of the resources tie\ eloped ; and have no desire to win the foreign vote, ley! by these.atid i other facilities of intercommu- I abject flattery id professions ofgreater regara i tdeation ;may be formed from . file. facts diet 4 ,, for foreigners titian thoseburnire In v OATl—rriy, , the commerce of our Western eireees is, , riot 1 native land. 1 ! • less theaS3o(f,olol.ooo. the valu e :of flit; ,tez-tIo. • • • • eScientific. THE IVDMITY OF WORLDS. A curious controversy has arisen 'in'Eng land...respecting the probabilities of there be ing . ..tither inhabited worlds besides this. In point:of direct utility, the discussion is use less; perhaps"; hut. it is one of interest aila matter of speculation', especially to minds of a Wide and inquisitive .rangelof thought. We are not surpriiied, therefore , . at the interest it awakens; not •only abroad, but Also ';on this side, of the Atlantic. 1 , The controversy is the more calculated to attract attention from the eminent nairies which are embarked in it. At the head of those who inaitittiiet that the plurality of inhabited worlds cannot be - proven by inductive analagies,is the celebrated Dr. Whewall,-the' principal of Trinity College, Cambridge. and confessedly pee "of the ripest, soundest and most C'ompre henkivestudents.cif science : noW livingin Eng laad, ar that hai!ever lived there. - The bat tle array, on the other 'Sitle,,ik led by Sir David . Brewster. 4other. fact adds to the interest of the discifOsion: Until Dr: Wheviall put liirth is work on the subject, about a rear ago, the Idea that there were other worlds like this, :whirl] Were inhabited be intelligent creatures, was universally believeil, a dogma tothat 'feet, first thrown ont.asli suggestion, and slab seqiiently hardening into a' theory,;. having come down from the astronomers, who flour ished at the revival of Science. . 1 The arguments of Dr. Whewill, however, :have shaken this old notion, by. inducing a re • examination d the grounds oti which: its' the- - ors was brOached._ The Doctor properly, coq .fends that it illogical-44 believe in a plural ity of worlds, unless the. analogies of creatie, so far as known, sustain the idea.. The favor te argument is favor :de. such a plurality is - that 4is absurd to .suppose' such immense , •glopes as Jupiter and Saturn would have been rented to remain uninhabited. Against this the Doctor brings forward two 'replies. The . first is, that thererheing. good reasons to be lieve these planets to he mere masses, of va por and 'withont any -atmosphere in Which to suppriA animal life, it is absurd. to'suppose them inhabited* intelligent beings like man. The second is, that n. geology protes this . globeto have been willunit. rational creatures Or 'countless' ages, it is absurd to insist that other globes. Most, j necessarily •have popula twit of hUman • beings ; or, to Put the argil- Ment in the more exact words of 'the :Doctor. 'if it was - not; indespensable that Iliac should, be filled with intelligent inhabitants, neither is it indispensable that spw'e should be ; if the Creator saw wiadoin : in letting the earth remain uninhabited thr tens of thousands of years, there-is no reason to insist thatHe may not also see fit to allow ,tens of thou4ands of Worlds to, remain uninhabited. also. : Sit David Brewster, who has assumed the de fence of the prevailing opinion; urges tsliat if is , more rational to suppose that there are inhab itants in ether . - orlds,•adapted to the condi tiOn of the ,scieral planets and suns, than that the gigantic globes Which wheel-in heaven are tvithout popiilations„ lie suggests that people may exist in t" . Jupit, if aecointno:: dated,. by Constitution 'to the greater Cold and lesser light of that planet. To-this hall replies, that it is as logical to t•atppose that the Planets atutstars exist for otheripur , Poses than the 'support of intelligent life, as to conjecture these ationialous deSeriptionS :of acuottatable brings. lii this Way-ilic4Wo..iti...- putalus keep .the ball‘ of controversy , . coUtinn ; ' ally going, Cade displaying no little ingenuity, Much eloquence, and :Nast learning: As a diftltletician, the Doctor, however, seems to be the most skillful. - He has suececdeth in fact, in forcing his opponent to accept. the contro- Versy as stated by *imself, thus throwing the burden- of the .proof on his antagonist, and Compelling Sir David to establish .thtit Other Worlds are inhabited. If the case was re; versed,- aril the popular notion was accepted as a fact, it would become the Doctor's. part to that other worlds'eould not be inhabited. The two issues are essentially distinct, as : :very dialectician : will See. Sir David ought nor to hatic allowed hintself to take up hi•s • present: position ; it'is a premonitory proof of his inferior skill in the/strategy of logic ; and 41 fie does not exhibit'more - acateness' hereof= ter, he iv:ill be routed' as a disputant,; ''horse, foot apd'aragoou."Phi/a. ,Lcdyer. Otigi - A, LOST Aar The. C 1 iiiese of the picsAnt day are,said to have lost a curious se cret.• • They_ knew formerly how.. to paint their itoreelaitm with fishes and Other. creattire.s, in tsuch a manner that these figures ngver' tip- Peare4 toy the eyelluitil the vases were filled each, liquor. - • lkligious. statistical. STEA • *GFPICE miring rvoi,ii the Prows, weir*** itipar...l to :44(4604 ScABOOIf Otttrtlid of4Toll , 4cripu... Ziniiikatsitt pan It urn be demo at any ntitr eztablLsinnent In the Ceniaty. 116(41 11 ••• -Sac of I.4imi, Lirgr ihrterl. • 1 , Rea Road ridl:J. • Jfand Dift;. . • I /I , per 80,41. eirrekej.Agettereet, , • Time kV IThth, ' I Order BceZ•e, dc., . ' 4e, - the leery shots.* lootku,',l3ohr stook hr SS TYPE is more e?teeetire , thee that cf atii tither UStcl4n this a<- tine of tits 7.t.tste, iitur +e keep henile en ploy K na prrs• ly fur JObblog, Being W4practical • Printer 04rself, wu guar/seta:, p..ir work to be •fte neat es any that tau !Arnett out in the elite,: PRINTINd-11COAORS dere, at th- shortest outloo..!. l*Auld ri - vrl Tarkg) , of style. Blank ISNA).-pf elery devripthm manu.Settired, Mend and, . rillNt 16 'or der at sbArt n0t1,2 • • NO 47. Ma is $20.000,000', the commerce o our lakes is $200,000,000; abd the gross value of the internal commerce in the U. State, araounted .in 1850, to $800,000,000; this is bow much larger, exceeding I all our foreign. trade ',by more than one - And yet but adittle mere than a beginning has been made in finrocking 'the agricultural and mineral tivasares of our country.. Probably but a hundredth pare of the arable lailds are tilled, nor a thousandth part of the hidden' wealth of our. country re reakd. The. flocks of the world Might gran7; upon our hill-sideS 'and prairieS, and the pop ulation Of the -world be fed 'tr9ml.our gran aries. , I se TERRITORIAL. EXTENT of rjle UNlTtill ST.tvt:s..—The - territorial area ofthe United States, at the peitce of 1783, wig 820,00 iquaro miles. At . the present dig it is 2,- 9:16,l nil. It is - nearl{ ten times as large as Great. Britain and }ranee combined ; three times as large as 'the whole of Prince, Brit ain, Austria, Prussia. Spain ; Portugal. Bel gium, Holland,-aid Denmark together; one and a half times as largo as the Raissian Em pire in Europe ; one-sixth less only than the fifty-nine or sixty Empires, States and Repub-. lies of - Europe oil equal extent with the no imn Empire, or that of Alexander; - neither which hate exceded 3,060,000 sqiiare. mils . Of our territory, the Pacific slope is stated at 76C.002 square miles; the. Atlantic ilopeprop er, 414,416 ; Northern laice regiori.; 112,6.19 ; gulf•region 325,531 ; Atlantic lake, and gulf, east and - west of the Mississippi 952,602 ; Mississippi Yalley,i-drained by the ilia - sissipiir and its tributaril, 1g17.562 ; Aillintie, in cluding, northern • ;Ike. 07,065 _valley and gulf, or middle regiori,!l.s4:l,o;ilf, Thus, over two fifths of the national territory is drained by the r Nlississippi and its tributa ries, and.more thin one half is elOirueed in s what mar. be milli(' its Middle region. " . Nosn's, Att.K.—The lam,..:est wear, steaniships . (says' the Sailor's Yagn?ine,) now plying on the Atlrititie, bear precisely the pro portions in lengtli, breadth, and t,h7pth, that aft; ftieorded contlerning Nonh's Ark. Th" dimensions of -thel Atlantic- ateaMers aM.-- leiigtli;'322 feet, breadth of beam 50 i feet, de'pt h feet: The diMensions of the Ark were, length 300 cubits, breadth 50 cubits. deptli cubits. The ark, therefore, was nearly twice the size, in length and breadth, of :these ves sels, the cubit '221 inches; both -had upper, lower, andmiddle,titores: After all the equip ments of - forty-twol centuries, whieli-have elap sed since the Delug,e„ the shitdmilderS have to return to the modgl nflonletl i;t• Nrah's Ark. A According io d!rol foreign horn:free ies is fis follows foreigif 35-.492. 1:1ta 'eig4 • Cltie; l Cineinn. Ne& (Irli 4r4,601 - . New:Yoi 2:L5.7.53, of whirl Gyrinans &Q. P 1 foreign fbreig 11 2,1 02. .5 .I;meYti, metre--Leinz .the colnranic:4' er.THANSPOR tnarrie.4 happily. BEM TIFLA gocrb Mercy acc 1' while one ii;:cenfls . • Se" ODD LEST! preasivo of conten When a lady once bnld man echo uttj , . . . . Zkir RATHER P.:PPERY.-It is stiid ''' 13o;.-i -ton that the politi al dishes of the'NVhigs and Democrats at the -scent election, sere entire ly spoiled' by the introduction of too much K. N. • - . , AV- I ,BAellti.o4 are nut entirely lost to the retinembots-of setiment;as will -be seen hr t he•following Was, offered by on eor the much i abused fraternity. • t a celebration 4 ----8 "I,,totssc4 t briars m the : garden of life." -. ' . , Tsslinovr.—The Amrri can Bible Soeietv ave issued a work entitled "Testinionv of :15i..tiogiiished Lavinen to the value of the- ..SaetH Seritittires,' xontaihine the opinion.(,] such then as Grotius, Newton. Erskine, Cla y, Webster, Eyerett,Silliunin and others. If : : Ser7A BoAtintiii; Smoot,As muo. evenimg "eat." a vror.d.toovulgar for relined ears, de fines it, thus :=—Telinsert nittritiuuii pabulum into the denticulated orifice, below", the naNal protuberance, which being masticaited, pereg nuatesihrougli:th r ti cartilaginous caviar?: of the lartrrx..and,ii finally flornieiliated iit receptacle for dig ,stible _ . . fikir-llExar :W. an lihEettEu ha; a charm ingly quaint way of expre-Ising liinmelf Speak - iv. of he effect -of the recut ; "cold snap= upon the ro{as and . flower -4, he say:. : "They are asleep past all - auturnn-waking.. The frost, like a 14ree sheriff, has Been in awl taken posire. , sioil, r sealed up all ,the ell. ,t - of the year. - - , I ger trim Nkw:PArEn.4frow I.4ne.some the fireside when' there i:s nn newspaper!-- Ask:the man who as a titinily pater, like the Jouinal tp; read, witli the latest.news, the good stories. the - sayings of the n, ie. Let him he tks, and then ask a it. It Will have .WEPT. Orleans to Philad, According trial for ' some pro] The tes e- had made an opening suffici -ntly large to niftnit the up per part of his boy,, and through which_ he protruded himself' pout half way,.and stretch ing„, out his arm, ommitted the theft. The Attorney for the efence tuldresseS the jury : ":4!l,rhat an outrag I ”. (looking horrified and with, outstretched and trembling, arms.) •• I repeat, what ari outrage upon your intelligence 11 acid-yourmi& te in sense is it for :the Sta's Attorney to tpk., a . your harids the comiction of my client'ores eh testimony I :The law.is against eqteriro al house, arid cad a man he said to eider a' lutuse,_ when milf '.,one-hulf . of hix body k in an flown, TOok to God commanded the apple-4. d. t all the ecitnmenta: only eaten (me-ha expelled froai th Thy jury brought to one-half of his "not guilty - ;14 to ge the need thf , gni offincto. , BOON BINDERY. • I 1 ) Fotik:lGN r01 . 3LAT1.r. : .-- i De Bow, the dative and 1 opulation , of sk,m:h large vit.. iultimore, nativ....,-130,.191 : osn?n, native 8 4 .948 ; •libr -14:,,t0n, nati‘e 1i.1309 ; for-. 'tip, mail v.I;;.1;11:; i fort.i,ln ti, nnti‘p i;(1,5. - 14 , •for,i , , : n eans. Inktivo 5o,41: l o :. tb.n.ign k, nativo - 277,,,t2; forrign 13:;.730 are iriA, ,60,000 1 iladelphitt, n'ittiNie Iltin,3 I i ; Richmond, natile 15,5•11 :". iml 111 j 'SEE LYRIC. n hv, art , and ti A"rt kind (if ult.tre uiid by longing This ehlkAtig Wherever :Antl'itll aftcr health-, ig after curt..; after fathion, fashion whirl. hat sort of thing Ma do fo r ti thu,e For those ivh' Fur dianiu ' And min o.,,e'that like - -- ievaiii ui ta,tr'; f. b barter di: tattn,lll' made of parte:7r— r blurb that truly 'hat tipp va i, ! nround !fa; maul away her teary,--; her taters,hame—, But to a ‘sif.', IVb"'d Whh'd ,prear jbit.kt=wpg Ana brio We'd whispe We'd gravc That I.nowin Beats senti darn'' softly iu her 'ear, • it on her heart; well to fry a steal; cot and art— sight!" • 1' • ED for life—tlM . : man that Sim 11. E.-Our pitivers rind to two I)!lckets iliCa the otlwr descent:l,. • ''as—a word strongly ex pt. it crushes atl reply.— isays "Fiddlesticks, - he is a rs.another •Word. the other Kali u/' Gen i e Divine Law gO this point lAdam and flvt'.3 . ncit to eat. e whole of the apple. And or; ngree that. tf the . v , had .they treold nol Hare been . blooming gardeU of Eden. - in a vet:Me - id "guilty' na • body from the U.faist u. and the other . half. l Th e J udge tr half topne year's im pro,. to New m equal . ibble.— was on stolen
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