The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, December 30, 1854, Image 1

TER)"OFJH JOURNAL.
E MINERS'OURNA
'Rooms. scnienirritts:
‘Ik!LLAIIS per annum. Par ih:e. in advdn.cw-- 2 25 If
within alx. months—and $2 ;WU out paid within
ctellit
4 4epiot to out address., hiatticance,
do do
' 11 00
de • do rho .110
misc. tpl 0 , 111 131111 t tso larartatiPpaidla adranea, '
to cue ddnaut. • . • ' • •
TO CASSIEttI Alit °TERMS:
, J futVit.tnli be farcsirdted to thrrierriand others at
ceples. cash ou ..
and :Wino( nadorf supplied with the Joni,
0. In advance.
Tlltt LAW OP NElttfrAl",Elti.
„al.:scribers order the discontinuance - of their news:
1. the publiskier may continue to reap them Du
-.ries ore id.
.atercribers pa neglect or refuse, to take their newel's
fnim the °aims to which they are dimmed. they see
responsible until they hare Fettled the hills And or.•
them discontinued.
obsrriberaremove other places without Inform.
he publisher, and the newepaperssre sent to the for.
umetron• they are held rt,a,tpanghl .
.courts bare decidedihat.refnalosr to take newspa
fr o m th e e tß ee , ee - emeo ehig. mid leaving them tin
t for, is prima facia et ittem+ . Of intentional fraud.
_
, NANUFACTURES.
• RATES OF ADVERTISINC.
, quare of 10 noes 50 cents for one insertion-sub- . IRON WORKS.
, •nt insertions. 2. , cents rash. 3 lines , me time. '25 i - --_-
snteseqacnt insertions-12N cents each. An wirer- • POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. ; ,TI WIRE ROPES.
1 ,,nt,. orer 3 lines, for short periods charged u a square. GEORGE 31.ASON k CO., respectfully , vs ...
..
„,.. ~ OWL
,e j 'TWO, , 'MM. sIX. TRUTT- tra i t , i 1 LAER HAZARD, Manufacturer ,of
annyrance to the public that they hate ,
t; : i l ., °:•, I ' 1 . 1.- '2 1 17 10 1 4 f l 2 I t 'g 2 1 2 4 f 3 ' s ( t ) ; 0 6 '-' 1 ''' ‘*** taken the Establishment known as tel
I - W it`" l /int* for Inclined Hanel, Ea, ke., Carbon Co,
Lts. v-.. ! - Pottsville Iron Works. on Norwegian st.„l Pa. ilopit.'s of superior quality and of all lengths . and 41-
, .)a - f.e. rtrr. 10E8 ; ocl - um t , • , 1 A OVARG or TEN I.I:VL, :1114:: ; , _ when , thee , t .,,, prete ,,,,,d t„, pulp,' alt Mode ! see on hand and made to Order on short notice. - •
4 insre, 125 , 200 3. at , 500 aOO of : „,...„..;,-- ~.,,;.- „ tett, n ,, t . et i etnet ,, i t -- „Th., 3t o t: ,..4 , ' an d m, i7 ; Beferenoe can Loma& to E. A. Douglas. Stiperintiindent
sivarcs, 200 35.1 5 o ° , 10 ° , 12 0 '2... ettittery of almost every deseription. at Out (hottest' no-1 and /: 1 4 35, r• Lehigh Coal and iisvigation Company;
as. aquanes. 300 4 % ,0 , 6 5() 10 00 ' 5 u " ; else, and 00 . the Moat reasonable' terms. Penton% from ! 'II' ..• Entirtright. Superintendent Ilaaletcm Cued Compa.
,t.i. 0.0... a sat 650 , tt vs) 15 tat 'Z 0 0 ; abroad, In want of Steam ltnwitlee, will Brad it to their , lir , Malay+ Chunk; A. G. linxibesid, Superintendent Bea
, mlumn, 0 ( 1 0 12 Mr I 16 lie 25 00 40 00 ! advantage tp sire them a call before on
elsewhere:. their;
- 11 . 4 °. Coal CcanPan.l* Mannn Chunk,: B 4 dfardi
column, 16 00 2.5 00 I 30 00 4Z, CO tii 00 ! Pottsville. May 11 Vgarpe a Co- Contraetons Summit Hill, Penna. I .
Fr Itrudness Notices, $l, each-accompanies' 1 with an ~_____ __---_____•_ ____ ____________ ______.. jktober i 4, 1N54 :. 41-ly
ertirseriteLlt. r.,0 cents each. 1 : POTTSVILtE IRON WORKS. •.1
ire etisementa before Marriages and Deaths, 10 cents Foundry and Machine Btulness.
:Me for Ant insertirm-subesequent ltusertiomp k cents
:tae. Nillb 11,0td$ ace counted as aline in advertising. et _ :VOTICIL—Tbe Subscribers have this 6
.-ettanta - and others advertising by the year with , ' F it, Milk day fbrtlaal a •'essjartnenship, under the .. t
, zes, ands standing advertisement not exceeding 2 '1,.. . , , firm of PellltOT SMITH & POIROT, j..
4N-5 of 20 limas} will be charged, including subsmip• e:„ . -T e .ml:: '' for the tratutactiox: of a general Foos:1,71 b
' $lO 00 . „..... '._. -.._ mad Afach.nr Business. at the old-estab- , I:
~, to the amount of ono qnarter column with Hatred -.Pottsville Iron Works,' corner of Norwlanato.l e
,wages and subscription.- $2O 00 COll streets. B. V. POkittOT, 1
boat changes, at the rates desiguated above., .. WM. SMITH.
dvertisenzents get In larger type,. than usual will be CLIFFORD I'OMEOi. , •
lrzed 50: per cent. advance on these prim*. All cuts Pottsville, March 2.1,1631 1241
i be charged the'same as letter preo.
0 Trade Advertisements !received fmm
MA ;tbreol, tercept at Zirper cent. advance on beau
es. unless by,speelal agreement with t pu sh r
im-ring...l:s cents each. Deaths accompan ed w h no
li,Ai il l,i v i ert it,t ish,g F OUNDRY c AND MACHINE SHOP,
.
Steam Car Factory, &c., ,
Netrien.—The business of the late firm ;
ww qf SNYIWIt •& MILNES, will be noun- ,
„. .. .. • - .
i• , . '25 cent*, without notices no char-e„ . l „:7;•: . _ ard by the subscriber In all Its various
II Not lees. except those of a religions Character and 1113:0 - taim branches of Firani Engine building. Iron •
•"I°"ti'mal purposes, will ' l ''' l-111t4ed .25 eentg for any -1 - • '''. - Founder, manufacturer of all kinds of;
bar of lines under 10. liver 10 lines. 4 cents per line ! Machinery. for Honing Mills, Blast •Fttruarce. ihdlmad '
itional. 1 Cars. ke- kr. He will also continue the business of Mizs j
..--e•welings of meetings, not of a general or public char- I ing and Selling the celebrated Pine Forest White Ash and I
„., e hanzed at 4 cents per line for each insertion. Leicir and N. - An Trims Red Ash Coals, being role propels- /
° facilitate calm/Intim% we will Mate that lr.. line% for of Base conerkig, ,
• a column-1 0 4 lines a half eolumrs-and 12 Dues a I
.
iv-ter column. '2352 words make &column-Ina a half I Janttsry 21, 1 , 54
.icon-and 1:1 , 3 a quarter colitmn. All odd lines over . _____ —_____—_-- -
-
' - I
t mare. charged at Mr ratenf 4 eents per line.
' . • . SHOVELS! SHOVELS!! SHOVELS!!!!
•,...,rie advertisers must confine their advertising to
THE Subscriber, having purchased the Pert
1r own IltllillkrYS. Agencies for carom, sale: Or Real Es.
-, Carbon Shure! Factory, formerly emidneted by 51.1
so,. It not included In business ad vertlements.
- 4 Boone & Co., continues to manufacture. and de-;
-- . -
. liver within the county, at the lowest Philadel- ;
'"NEW•'"NEWBOOKS.phia prices, all kinds of Shovels, Spades, sad Garden 1
• Hoes.
_____ ___
- 1 ___,_____ __ jL. 1 The attention of operators and &silent •111 particularly ,
13 04 VOLUMES' OF JUVENILES, celled to his manuetcture of Coal Shovels, which fur i
strength and durability, cannot be surpassed by any cats I
- For the holidays. . ,en in market.
, no also bee pa on hand, at all times, a superior quality ,
NIBRACINU - A.IVERY LAROE and :
, . of Cad Riddles. shier he will sell at wholesale and retail.'
L - omplete assortment. with many of a moral and Ti.- ; . Shovels. Spades and Hoes,„of any size or pattern, made
character, adapted 6•• r Sunday Krivoi presents, to., to order at shirt notice. and la-pairing promptly attended i
6 the attention of Teachers and Parents I, invited.as I t o . CHARLES SMITH. Port Carbon. 1
!
,
sill he sold at as low micas es similar works pub- . November is, 1054
-
.-1 by' the Societies. The subscriber Is also Agent for I - —"
American and Epiarripal Sunday St-hool triions, TO COAL OPERATORS' & MINERS.;
-454 f
. riran Tenet Society. &e.; he. Libraries furnished at Pioneer Boller. Works.
z .'
,
:•.) to . I .'lo 00. For sale at, It. BANN ANS
The sairscriltwno respectfully invite the'_
..„ mis e r
,J,
lees 4
..\ 1 , look and Stationery Store.
...z„ i i ...► attention or the business c .,, mmian its, to'
- , 48-
n.ENDID BIBLES FOR PRESENTS.
A FA - NIILY IBIBLES, Elegantly 'll'..
1)1jImnod in Antique or Panelled Morocco with
Asps. Plain Morocco and Emboss,d. •
rocket Bibles, plain Moreeco and Embossed. •- f .:71,1 their Boiler Works , bra the Wand. ad,ccdce ~ .
3 - alLmagy tug the Pioneer Furnace. Pottsville, Pa., 1 ' ,
- -,-. -°- where they are prepared to manufacture. .1 •
i
: .1101LERS:O . F Id ERN DEsCHIFTION. I _
1 f t imolse l Stacks. Air Starks . Blast ytp,s. barometers, Drift ' •••• i
e.. he. Boilers on hand. - • 0 / 11 1
! Brink practical meehanics , an baring for years dented! tarsi
' themselves entirely to this belaTeh of business. they that , I n e ,,, ,
''shat, EplampaLl.uthran and Presbyterian Prayer I ter themselves that work done at their establishment* ill : T 4
„oks, richly bound in Silk Velvet. or Morocco Antique, give , wit . thert i oti to on who may teiyeer them
with a
rail.-pm
:t6 clasps ; also. lervarkurs plain styl I
e" 0 lndividuals and Cvmopenlea will find it-greatly to their ad-; pew
re Books, of all kinds, for sale very cheap, at I vantage to C7“111111.10 their work before engaging elsewhere. I prh
I It. HANNAN'S I , JOHN & JAMES NOBLE. .1 F
Ilia& and Sbitionery Store_ ma,'
~t 5.1,
-, 19-tf ' T a b
45- - - • SW
-r- --- -- ------
PIANOS'& MUSIC.
rnber':), 7554
POTTSVILLE ROLLING MILL .
THE SUBSCltlfitind respectfully', Ore i
. ..,
~
..., tellik wince to the public that their new Roll
_
! ' 4 :l;_. • A ...., Mg-Mill Is now completed and in full ope-
PIANOS.
' irriff: . .,:t4 ratios. and that they aro prepared to Sup
- - ---- ."-- ply ill kinds of Bar Iron of valiona atter%
M. .F.DM0N1). 4 .4, Teacher of 'Husk, has whiclithey.will w,artsnt to he superior I n quality to any
-for rode superior toned pianos, from the obtained from abroad at the same prices.
thin of Hallett & Davis. Roden.
! They riled manufactsre T Rails, for the use of the'Col- 1
, The subscriber has also a good &rood ii,d,,, n 4 L a teral Rods , weighing from 21 to 50 lbs, per I
-1 Piano which he.aill fell cheap. ' i yard. made of the bet Iron. and which will be found i
......,,, a fine toned tin Octavo Melodeon froui the Monte • much cheaper than a& Imported article. • -, I
j , ry of li. A. Prince 11 Co.. MAI' York , suitable focelth- ; B e ing! practical mecttnics. and having had considerable !
.
hurch or parlor. - . --,..- ~ , - ! experience in the lot business, they flatter themselves)
.li or orirr q. T0w,,,, . Esq.:corner cf rvecond and lltii- ; that they ran give entre sathrfactiors to purehasers, - and
r:tongn strmtili,. . also. make It tlwir hottest to patronize home mannfac- !
Npt,, 30, 1544. ' tures. .10115 111311N11 4 11 & CO. !
December 6, If6l ' 49-tf ! 1
WORLD'S FAIR PREMIUMS.
(~. _ _ l TIMER. - PRIZE MEDALS have been BEAVER MEA/OW IRON WORKS.
- AIME awarded:to the very elegant and superior . - - tturos .t BROTIIER. Iron and Brass
Piano Fortes , exhililtral by the subacrilvers .
.... 'Fla Poundal. respectfully inform their pa
at at the Crystal Palace. hi making the t,,,,,,
!,.
_,.. :„..., Irons-all the public generally, that they
, announcement, they would take this opportunity ~72 , 7,:\ZikLuN Sr, fullyirepared at .the above establish
-turn the4t thanks to their numenats friends for the ".'i! , .... mint , timanufactun. , Steam Engines of''
sire: Pumps, Ratoad and Drift Cars, and every •
°sive and liberal patronage heretofore extended to ~v ery
a and assire them that no pains will be spared to other descriptlim of Irotand limos Caatlnirs suitable far
sin the ft already tiering reputation attained. In
. i•
the Coal mining or othopusiness, on the most reasonable ;
.rto meet the gruatly increased demand for their iti. ,
terms. Also. Blowing Oinders for Blast Furnaces ',and
aunts, thee have added largely to their manufactun Machine work In ~,,,e , .,1,
tasilitles, which they trust will enablettliern, in -fu- pepatringof all kind4ne with neatness and despatch •
to promptly meet every demand. at the lowest prices. 11l work furnished by them slar- •
.... on hand au assortment of very superior Melodic. ranted to perform well They would solicit the ctudorrrof I
t every style. and at 11 . , prices. those who lime want *ides In their line in this vicinity. i
tiROVESTEEN A TRITSLOW, , All orders will meet Ithdrumedlate and prompt atten-.i
- 555 Broadway, New York., , Bon. r S. W. ItUDSON. ,
(Adjoining St. Sicholas ti del,) • . • It. AS. HUDSON.
•It —Premiums Were awarded by the American In- March 4.1.5 Z -4, 9-ly t, !
- - t.• to their Pianos, Are years in succession.
liust 21v.1551, itt.m • DENAVENI IRON WORKS,
j - • - .
~ . r . 4.7: .. f,.. :7 2 3 4 11 67 E iLr A 7 1 11 1 7:19: 117};: pa s
0 rt r A ., , , 1 ;
pn im.in w :
e l ; ,
511 M uo U s :C . PUBLISHING HOUSE .L1 ties
- 1 LEE ,S, 'WALKER., Success - trate 6}IOIIGE
..-:-.,4--,z„- \\. I LLD, No. lab Chesnut s roe unt or e
l!tic i... , i unipiluty capacity. and Coal Breakers ~
1........1
- '-'- rial' Wins, Philadelphia, are constantly rAtg,,,...- Of evetjescriptlnn ;- as welt no every
... dung the latest Musie, from the most popular Au-,•
_.,., _ '''..ll. iother of machinery used in alines,
, ic
-In t- Tilted States.. In a style that will vie with Breakers. I , ,urnaceis. Ro4 Mills, Saw Mills. kr:. .
- ...arst at any other house, either in this country From the facilities 14ssed for manufacturing. rind
.1,,p... I . . from long experience inthusiness, work can he turned
7... v have hiso the pleasure to announce to the public out at this establishinerlit the very-lowest prices. and
their stock of Sheet Music on hand. consists of the ,of a superior quality., , • . t ,
'.....,ind most iittnidete assortment to le found In the Persons desirous of tun: up machinery of any kind. •
1 _,•-... they a, c onstantly adding to their stook all the 8 ,,• i. r .itp.ieto call and .plus patterns and become:an.,
, m u sk- peddished in New York. Boston. itc. " quaint.), with prices lefount rac ti qg 0,,,,„.b,.„ , i
„,„
slut publish several lustruction li?ohs, which are orders of every kind anicited, and stunt attention
,n, 1,1 UM i111,1301011t the. 1:4.11111ry. . ! will le given to their prefoxecution.
V\ Si IS—A fine assortment of the b e stmanufitcturers , NY I LLIAM DEII ATI...N.
5.-e York,and Boston, at the lowest, cheap prices. ' 311nersville. Deno:vier p 4 4F .
tr ....- '
' MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS.
.1.0. i geUeralarortment I,f (luita.is. Tiolins, Banjoes, • FRANKLIPCON 'WORKS.
• • ..t. rordoon e t.,,.. 'Violin. Chittie and Harp Strings. . , ~,i,
~4 , ....,0 THE .whers announce tri the lule
• .. bed lt,lian 4 qualittes. all r I whkh;Fill be furnish.
, e „
.. was& lir that 'Elute the Proprietors of the I
• the public 41114 i the trade at the lowest rates.
r k . ..„. ..,.. Franklin is Port Carbon, lately Car-
;;;;";„ lied On 0 Sillytnau. where they Con.'
lerg punctually attended to.
- time to• t onicture to order. at tiro
All Lie A. \Volker's !Music and Puldleatiiins cart be ! rtirat .... _ ....
...,, , d ,t. ill. BA NNAN'S Wail. and Made Store. I Mile • -vs , t . - _
I I
.; shortest note, , Sham kne Pumps. Coal Breakers and
s . t f• i Machinery of almost any ir descr,intion. for mining ,
4-.lladelphia, Feb. 4. ler,4 - ,or other iturprwxs. Alsojad and ' Drift Cars, Inati or
1 Bross Cad iIIZ , Or any sirol tom. vhders are neipriet-;
• 11A;RDWARE. , fully selicited. !L a Fiest,Eit k Illtli ' '
le c ,
- 4 ' , ASSB I T:
Frvitallalita Iliel Works. e j_ lisnds , mortgages, stock and other'
4 I - ' ' The subs.: ribers huutintfurnish Ile (titters
IRON COMMISSION . WAPS 3 E I il(iusE,
~ . 1 Drab , of t.,nny . 0 t t, °Yell; - of all khads, • otth, r ,,,i, a 14,., •
I .. iii cath . , h and Jgoiel securities, v." 173,1i1fi 72
,• , 187,000 SG ,
lENTRE STREET, y ttsvitie.--1 at the lowest I•hiladelphles. Attention Is partiru.;:ah nn , hand .and in hat of '
luny called to their Coal-is. Orders for ishovela Of ! ( agents,
The stileicribers are prepared to furnish the Trade I t
bmists llllld 4111 4 1 - 1“01, 411 Philadelphia prices, (freight I any size or pattern prompended I
. 1.1 • ..; • • • •
• . 1„Lk.1.4. UM:
,I t .i ..411014.Atlit‘ or retail. best American Bar Iron. man- 1
Port Carbon,
August sYll-tf
I..tunel at Pottsville. and warrant...l of surs.rior quality. I
-,. light T mils. suitable for mines. and Cable Chains i --
164 at Sir .rt 11 , -ti , liiii • Vt fr o m the importer.
• E. YARDLEY k SON. . t
47-tf
. . .
• : : --
. . ..1 For Fire or inland I nsitranro. apply to
- - JNO. T. SIIOENEIL ,!gent.
NEW FOUNDRYIACHINE sHop.i 3.1 3 .15.1,54. , • 2-mdy
.. ...No NDTII7I. business of the late firm/ -
.t...iiik, of Marti_ iktm will be continued byi ' FIRE INSURANCE.
•••• 7••••• , WILLI/L:111TE, at his new Foil U
i 1 4 1 ARMERS' UNION INSURANCE
' :...- 7 rjrrr-aiak dry ant 4 l• Shop, on Haugh Chun 1: 0, - ,mpany.-=OFFICIi, Athens, BradfordConnty, Penn
:, ',` - -•-•--- . greet. Ilbromih of PottssHle, eel sylvania. • ''''' .
I pining E. K BLAND'S:Shop. /Iw/irillanannfar , - • :I , CAPITAL, ,alO,OOO.
. ILure all kinds of STE Alll4 ES and PUMPS, of It4', Insure ! against loan by Fire. Ileums, Stores and other
poker and capacity Per ra . hrmiking Coal. pump! ' buildings.ll,,ods, Wares and 31,irchandize,COAL BILEAK
or' other purposes; Enlibwlng Cylffiders. Deer , , ERS, ENGINES, and other Machinery, on as farorablo
, ell AIIRES SHEPARD 'SMITH. I Tuyers, and other Mill Blast . Furnaces. of (lit , - terms as any similar Institution. .
mid Nur44..)rln . the late firm of LEVI SMITH A SON I latest and most appo.m.dlion. lie will also wy,,,ko
.Losscs prompily atijimod and paid.
W. Corner of Frtelt. and Willow Streets. koppoeite th I to order RAILROAD miIeARS.
i • DIRECTORS :
1 =tam d Railroad, Philadelphia. Bebe!. a practical numb! attending perminally to i lion. liomee.Wllllston, Athens,' .
keg. litl, 1` , 51. [April 15. '5l 15-1 y) ' I 34- I' every department of tbchment, persons. g i Tini ,
Francis Tyler, •
.. _ . . -- - - --.-- ! him orders may rely' lilet wifely on haling their ' timom.,o A. Perkins,
„" 1 '
- NOTICE. 1' work performed prompaithe semi heat manner. '',, 1 • , -J.T. D. Myer, .
the tlem "n ent o t r o 3 t 7 h a e th ut I
gives I
E.Atlelkiehnvso.
willn basing rikiiuremt
t P. N:l4dpman, " •
lilE SUBSCRIBER. hereby
C.,. Welles. Jr
• notice that he has appointed Mr. 4 / EOIIUE RRIGIIT, I dersizni.l. and, nil verge said firm will' pay the ; J. E. Canfield. ' " ; -
. •
' , lware Merchant, sole Agent for the sale of "The Pitt - I mule to the Innlerr.boulkauthorized to settle the'j lion. JohnLaporte, Towanda,
Door and Gate Sprinr." in this region. business of the late firm
"ILLIASI J. lIMITZ I - I
- - - - --- lieu.
3 13 1 r ;
I .l l, l .gen i ta .ak ck em . l a W n lik lA'* esh,:trre, ” il
I e.
• -
[Amor 25.t.rj
• Ur."' 11.
I Ilichnel Milert, Laporte. Pa., •
I' oFFIGEItis:
lion. HORACE WI - I,LISTON, President, _
C. F. Watts, Jr., Vivo President .t. Treasurer,
.1. K. CA NrILLD. g , .C . Y.
' . Refer In Pottnville to
!lon. C. IS. liegino.
' - F. W. Hughes.
M.. Nov: . 22.
lOSENDALE HYDRAULIC CEMENT.
t N EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR
Cisterns. 'Vaults. Sinin,r-bonses and COlars,
f.,r ktsving datnpnera from net and exposed, walls.—
For sale by
II E SUBSCRIBE!: I. prliarol to exoente nrdora for
ab6ve tnentinned F•pring: , . They dechfrdly the
:Article ever offered to the Plinth% I.•ltnr, remarkable
‘itaplirity and durability. For a..tle. wh01...a1, and re
- .d W.:O3tOE
Imn and liardware Store, l'pntre Street.
.! oppoxito Miners' Bank. Botta,
HARDWARE AND IRON DEPOT.
TICE SUllisentlilli. having now arrang
ed his goods at bis new Plan• _ of ha-loess,
anti with a now determinntie,n of furnish
ing all surh goods as the business of (hi•
s 14•j;in't luny require, at their lowest market value,
• rits the inspertion of the Pular. I shall he always
-and and hart' on hand a full .trick •ef • .
tar Iran, • • Chopping Asia;
Flue nun, C•al chore's.
.'ast. Steel, Trite Chains. • '
slit Iron.: Nails and Spiker,
dope, Tackle lilnelot
Bellows. Anvils and Vices. *,..
',aware and Iron Depot. Cza - rux STREET. three doors
, t , Market, liaat slti,
;Iv 15.1,134
CLEMENS . & HEISLER'S ;
all A. MOW Alt I: AND MON STOIIE, Contru
Strne II t, for dun M
," alll,o ark.lt 11,:a..t
• Fidol have conglantly nu hand a full a*.n-t
-rurni of
. . _ .
, 11ii fools,l.A . zies and Sprinp.,
-
...
'fin.: Nlateriala, ITable Cutlery, •
,lkei" •
A M(l%, ilmckst Cutlery, 1
:•:-, and Rasps. • I C;trpenter's Tools,
1 -- , Spikes and itraolw. i Brit:ant,' IN are f .
1.m.,, and Piattortu.Scalel 1 Alien's Revolvers,'
"
~ .1 Rro
frilled In. : . I .ltitle 11.1rrels.
1, • Ind Sheet " 1 , , Table and Tow Spoons. '
1, 'hoar and Blistrir Steel.; Brass and Enameled Eel.
. •
• ... nsto and Sheet Vile. , 1 . tics.,
ts.' I l.pper and Bhp& Brawi, 'Pans. Boilers & Tea Kettles.
-I,: f I Bar road. i • • illeavv Railroad Traces,
Ira of all deter:3olons:: ltlatlrLmt Iron and Spikes.
• 1 1 .-cut and CirtuLsr SAW} , i Double and Single Guns,
.7 , t,,,f a ctepp.rd /leavers! Double and Single Pistols,
uuk Enter., 4 t. I Sbot and Game ilaus, ,
; I ' l ., and V 1,41. ; I
Pr tYrafr V1R:40.4
7. 1 3 and Tackles, f ! Powlirr and Stint.
l- , Pumps. 1 ',Water Proof Percussion
",'• , /ppet and Maks Wire,! Caps.
1: Trimmings, 1 1 IBMs Mountings.
s ..
i
1, -• olwerlbers would roOtpect fully Invite the .tt '•ntiort
o -
... public generally. to the above and other articles of
4, 31 , '. tar numerous to mention, as they are deter
' e to sell 115 Ina ii' any concern nut of Philadelphia.
. " .
GEORGE BRIGHT'S.
NEW ItARDWARE STORE Two doors tee
low Mats' limel-and nearly opposite the Mil.
`Veni- ltsuk. Pottsville. where will he found
an excellent axsortment of liageWNWE t
Trimmings, hii,,,,, .
• , Pine Trays. '
' ildtania Ware.' .
' A ~ .....rt Illeil t of fine Locks.
i Table Cul let"-,
lP.s•ket Cutlery,
il lTablr Sporn.,
.I & rails and N lees. .•
... , I Sp ik es. 44 slows ,..sso ,
-, 11 ;,;;,• (tan,'
-,I I r IN, and "Sans; • I Slit...! I r-m C0n01t0.....,
.`• . ,:v. ~ ,I, . ';`, ' !AVIr.. Tin 011114`, ..' .4 '• • Malrrj.•lls,, , !Itiamglietti••-,
. I 'nd Irons.
. 'Pans and lited,o, .
• ' - !Chaim.
f It:dim:l4 frrne , -.. ` `
Powdo• anal Sled.
m.l Patut.
WM
SEEM
WM=
hi% thanks to the publi , f.. , r thr pntrrntago
to tip. liter flera nt liright d l'ntt, and tit
that, In his fndfri ttni capvity, he will TM
' Tr. and rottlfattnd tbdr ,t.ntinut,l timplyt.,rt
..f thz. Cwxls ho Lair in "fore. etric4 attentHl
and the I rate% at which lie in det.rmintul
Otte et the firm k n?tt.
L
27. 1',,1
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BYII3 NJAMIN BANNAN,
VOL. XXX.
121331111
.FSA , pt ?l01&54
WASHINGTON WORKS:'`
PottaPas., • "
- resweltully ineltr
the atte m busirun,colllMunP.!
t to their me Shop and Foundry
ennead land lialltnati stmeht
and fro oriegLan street. when)
the) are prepared to'ex ers for machinery of
Brass and iron. such as nett all kinds of (hut ,
inn f, Gtaw .'llllls. Single and
Double acting Pumps. CAukt. Drift Cars, all klndi
of ]Bello id eastings, sucit for Flat and T Rail;
Frogs. . 1 1.44 and wrought Trott
Shafting. Being practice and basing mad(
CosthOr study for years}the demands of the
,also all kinds of Machl6or.i n „ of b us th",,,
Hatter themselves that wet their canal ii,d oww a
alit give satisfaction to, 4y h onor owth with
call. All orders thknkfult and promptly ern:-
I Mated, on the most lUMhOng
Ortober 2, IKe2
FRANKYfT,
•
STOVES &= WARE.
-SOLOMONER,, ,
. 1 - wiloixsALE ;AIL DEALER IN
, sy Store., Tiu waroare, Brass wan, Brit-!
j'Artst Unix ware, Cutthankful for past pat
hs hopeatteution to hu.inesit,
.4 . r : o nA n Z t a roni4tho faa - or of his 014
1
customans and the public 1 lie has just added
to his already large stock 4, named articles, a
variety of Conking. Parini' ;torus. of the latest
and or at approred stlim. iriety of limns:heti
Furniture.. such as Tinnedi•lled Boilers, Tinn
ed and iron Tea lietth-a. t Brittanda ViarV. I
Japannedre Ware, Frying : Paps, 1. , a/ Trona,
A,- he.,
Also, mutt nually on lialitsvertrnerit of Tin.
wart, &t.. lie has now Omit best stock of his
line ever offend In zichuy}, to which he ill
rite. the attention of the•n e raj, a s he fr e ts I
mut:dent th at lie ran'ttutr t price and quali
ty. They would thereforeN i and examine lalS:
l a
~,
.—R
stork before purchasing el .
„,-
%. Booting. epoutintbz irempuy atte*- --
ded to. Also. old stores retyplates, fire-briar'
,grater, 6r.„ ,an be had fee Mame. Okbiteve4.,
an d a ll alt.'44.r uld ifoll Lake*. for new.
`L*l
`• LIMITER.
~ .
,_ .. dr old staltd. 0%1, 0 m ar k e t . • ;
ttatilh... Penna. ''''
;11-tt
Auv.t 1!0, 7x51
NEW Ti., — -----.
.•
,+ Copper and Ste,iset or y
4 - tilkllltlE 11. lannounors .
tO tn. '
we . w crow; oki *he public ~ ..mer- 1
4 4 4 -.
n tql ally, that he hall - men- ' i . e . ‘
-7 . 444 - 4 . , Cloned ' Imai.tteptc n the t n , bn i .-. i
C - 0 -- 2 - .. that he in enahl 014 ex
Coalsea6at'ept;lM
-- ... which cannot ilrhearneas In any
other , intllAr estotafinnon
.ly. lii< .tore Is'
In Centro street, !I few doon, place wh-ere he'
woo formerly ong.rigecl witlly, In themed.
Irn r•-• ieIISi!WSS. • A
Amon!,the teeny nrilatt., ho will only
make racntion'of the followl - .
Stoves with .fall
sizes; 1:1111..S Kvtl.les;ualtarlttve, °revery do_
te,riptiott; liollow-ttrart` 1,11 RAPfitqj Tin by
the 1b i:.tapan by , }tt
t Putintlt,
thst by the handrva ' t or by Ist , , n new Pat- I ,
' with' , nost woeful in,—
provsot.'lts of the !It-o during hot
wv.ittu:r. and. in sh'l'l• all I. lo n2ing to a 1
C 4 'rtirlf . l o 0411 , 11,11RIerlt of
'Hen, v,,rk his 11 , rouflog. Spottbi
alr.n to pn.mptly 81',
lii.ll , rrest n 1
Ti,.: hfishsl rdivrkel
ter and Lra. , 1,.1.r . p.0di give
• Ltu.
srreigEn.
ia , d. 12, 1 ,,, 1 1 11 32-Iy.
, . -.. . .
„ .. .•
. ,
.. . ,
. „ • • •
_ -. • - ~
.
- . . •
. .
. ,
i f t . II?. ? r ";„
.„„'t ~...:, fr
,17.- - ; ~.,.. ~, f ~ ,!.13f:',1 - _ , r;"?',• . f" . : !',,-:' li l : ',ir',,•.Tl. - 5 . r",.o' Iv ! . , ,- - • ''-,. ..:-.. : ';ii- - :
c f! 1,-
...-:•'', :. . -,... - ' ',.•.-. - . , - zie . '
_' -; -tf , r -.f •-. • I r . .-
,-.. -1 , ,• .' ' :._ - ,'. .: - , - . '-. •
,I. .- - , . . , . , . , . . . . .
..
• - • - - , - - •
Ica
't. •.i 1 , ~ 1. . ~
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•
. . _
I. i • i . -
ERTISEtio • -. .•
• ~•
...
I , 1
. •
„ _, e : • 11; . ,
. •
• ; : . • . •
• -
• • r r . .
I.WILL TEACH YOU TO'PIERCF THE BOWEL9;bI , TUE EARTH, AND 'llRlli f il OUT - F ROIL Tillif,CAT ES OP itouituass, urri r ts WHICH wiLL, nire.Slßtrollll TO OUR MODS AND summ IP er ALL NATURR.TO OUR USE A.N rizastriis.—Dr.
•,o - . . S
... . ,
COACH MAKER'S REMOVAL.
„4j THE sutectiber , haring fitted tip one of
• _ thia Largest Coach Shops In the State, in
Coal street; Pottsville; Pa:, next ;to 3. U.
Adam & Co.'s Screeia IPaettsry, where his
7 . ; , -for manufacturing; ail idndi of Carriages and
i. 4ocot cannot be surpa.wd—being a practical Me.
, and haring a number of years experience in the
.
be hopes to give general sale:action,
Ands of Lard:Kt:send light Wagons kept on hand :
4 crind-hand Waintisi &c.
nitre neatly done: Orders from* distance pruarpt
: •4d to. WISTAR A. KIRK.
J :V: 144.
an - mar: SNYDER. i
341 i
E
,mpany is prepared to 'effort insurance upon lives
an, ...else and execute trusts. and to allow interest on
trto nk tetwired at the rate of fire per cent- per annum,
u bombs, agreed upon. I Principal and interest pay
ablemand.
• and assets safely ` imuutod In Ikmds and Moti
ve Ji other good securities.
ICI dlvid..nd of the *tits will ho made payable in
ppropriated to thOpayment of premlutos.'
I.4tes of Premiums on Life Insurance, see printed
tnb nt the Company's Are. '
.NATHAN EVANS;
• -2 : soLomos FosTkat, fire Peal.
Sr.:relax' and Treasurer.
• B*, IS:4.
HRACITE INSURANCE CO.
C.. IC'I'ER PERPETUAL—Granted
ate of Pennsylvania.
Om i . li isl i t ( l .:a at i l ta u: Street . Third and Fourth
1
trt hi p. l4 l 4 4 l . Pl Pit . h a rasit Capital ' paid In, combined
mpauy will issue ;Polieles at the usual rates of
Ett l r '
wit .` futual principle .in their Marine and Inland
be nt, secures to the assured ample indemnity, with
pa tion In the profits, and without liability for losses.
prelim. embracing Marine, Fire and /Mond Mats.
bIRECToRR: . 1
ili. Luther, . William C. Ludwig,
is Audent led, . . Joseph Maxwell. .
, r tqeger.
f..
John E. Ad licks,
cgs N. Tyler.
Ilarry Conrad.
purl 11. Roti4ertnel, - IL Hammett,
al Pierson. • Samuel Castner. , ~.
lilt. D. MAHER, Prrei f kat,
4k7. Li - Dwit., Fier Flw:ident. .
it. F. DEAN: ,tircrrirtry. . . . .
41'ETElt D. LUTIIEII, bag brit appointed Agent for
thtiove Company in F...truvlttill County, to whom per ,
soiesiring Insurance ran apply
Al it. ttCil
LATE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
PUlt'Pfl ANNUAL STATEMENT I
ay 15. 1k!. 4. A 1., May Ist, I , M. :
Cs premiums and interest receic s
!the past year, mutual depart- '
tut. $101.G.49 32
p# Receivable in name. 25,41-17 9.1
a Premiums. Stick Depa r tin't, .113.2.,2 21)
170,54ift sfl
. ,
! s
expeuss. rotninis:ihms,
rt
insurance, tuuttud department: 101,.504 5.1.
r • Pt.xic ••• 9ti
pt. 2. 18:4
• INDEMNITY.
11111 E FRANKLIN Fire Insuranee'Co.
iL el PlAtallelphia. Office, fie. IfM4 Clement street,
near Fifth street. •
twarcrous.
• Charles N. Da - tacker, tleorgn W. Richards,
Thrum's Hatt 1 Mnnlecai D. Lewis. •
Toblattwagner, Adolphe 1.1. Bodo,
ranantd Grant, i• David et. Drown.
1 Morris Patterson;
Continue to make insurance permanent or liinited on
every description of property, in ; town and country, at
rate, an low as are consistent with security.
Thu Company have reserved h large Contingent Fund,
which with their Capital and Dremiums, safely invested,
afford ample protection to the insured. •
The awls or the Qtmpany on January Ist, 1539, as pub- .
aglyeably to an Act of Assembly, were an follows,
viz: ' I •
3lortgages, 1500,558 65 I Rocks. $51,563 '25
Real Estate, • 108,38 90 Cash, kc., 43,157 . ! Si
JOHN Y. WREN.
THOMAS WHEN,
JAMES WREN.
- SL' 2, 4 O raCP7
• • . .
'
Tetoporary L0an5. 125,401:(K)
Slice,thrir incorporation, a period of eighteen years,
they hive paid upwards of one 'million tiro hundred fhous
ond dollars, leaser by fire, thereby affording clidooe of
the advantages of insurance, as well to the abilitYland
dispesition to meet with promptneias, all liabilities. r .
I'iIARCES N. BANCKER, Preild'int.
Ctctr.t.rr IL il.tac'ant. Secretary.
The subscriber haa been appointed agent for the ;hove
mentioned institution, and IS now prepared to make In
suranre, on every description of property. at the itiwest
rates. ANDREW RUSSEL, Agapt.
. Pottsville, Jan. 11, IMSI. 2-If
LIFE INSURANCE. . ! -
T o rriE GIRARD LIFE INSURAN ,E,
Annuit:i and Triist Campany of Philadelphia i Of
; re. No. 1:t Chesnut Area. the Flrct door East o the
,Custom How.
CAPITAL i?-300.01.10--CIIAIITEIt PERPETCA I
,Continue to tusks Insti6inees on lives on the most ftvor.
able' terms. .
Tb« capital t, • and invested. tnte" lksith
...re ('opt being paid up,._,. artvesten, .....getherin.,
a large and constantly increasing reserved fund. cairn a
perfect herurity to the insured. li • ,
The premiruns may he paid'-yearly. half-yearly or Iluar
terly. .
The Company add a flOit I De . ri' odictilly to the in,timn
res. for life. The drat Bow" appropriated in December.
4644, and the s.,eor.d !loans In December, 180, animMit to
an:addition of s2.l' 50 to every $1.(110 insu'red under(' the
oldest policies, making $1,242 tO svhleb will be paid_When
bo
it shall ,oute. acisitn, Instead of $l.OO originally IttliUt.
rti: I hi , tWat Oidthit &Mount to $1.•237 5o: the neat lit age
to ;1.212 50 for every i:1.000; the others in the sasnei pro-
Portion a;' ,,, n,liria to the aniount and. bate of stiunling,
which addition, make an average of more than tr) per
rent. Upon the pro/thous paid. without increasing flit, an
unit premium. . - -, - .- • ' b -
.
4 Thorn.. hia-n4y, ' ; . John A- D'row'n, li
.',. .trmon Darin D. Danner. ' . 1!
- John .lay Sklitb• . ' Frederick Dowr.j. , ,.
1 : Robert Pssamall. • licorro Taber, ' 11
4. Joseph Vragor. John it. Latinteri; '
~.. Thomas I'. iam,,. Wharton ',alit, ji
- .10,0p1t T. Bailey. . John 11. Slack. 11
'pamphlet. - euntainin- table of rate and oxplamdiana.
flon of applicst btu and further information W
cpu { be kid at
.
V oilier. . ' 1: - ,-;
TIIGNAS RIDGWAY, Prevideit,'
liMv Y. 3aurs. Actuar,Y. 1
jive -The ottvrctiber is agent foe the above Comps 4 Id
S-lutylkill Connty, and will effect lnsnranees, and Igtva
all 'nocesssry infermati.na on the subject. •
1.
' D. DANNAIV.
15 7 .1 y li
April
THOMAS JACKSON. , i - •
A(l' and Round Rope Maker,lßead
,;: Pa. White, Tarred, and 31anillit' Rope of any
Itopes, for Mining other puricaast;l4Weillees .
cordage of all kinds. ''. •
•
epee. Wastelinm, thalleonV de. Superior Pack
! ritesm`,.: Engines: Also, Went 'prepared hemp,
a Tad imperLw article, saturated with a romp*.
bich folly doubles Its capability to stendfriction,
rea its preference Wherever it has been hied. Or.
b ' kfully relived and promptly extent - ed.
ber 11,1654 •144 Y
STYLE COTTAGE FURNITURE.
TUE subscriber is receiving from 'the brat
Manufactories In the City slaw; lot of Cottage
( 1 Furniture of -Yew Myle, made of Hard Motes,
oak. chestnut. walnut. ash, Ac., warranted to
.g and durable. The patterns are various. and of
t fashions.- They embrace whole, tens, all of
will be sold at city prima. carriage added'wt .
korpi on hand • and manufactures to order all
Household Furniture, of the latest. most huh.
and desirable 'Patterns, all of which can be ex.
at his Ware , corner of Centre and Colon
nearly opposite the Episcopal Church—all of
111 be sold , at the very lowest rates.
HENRY OR ESSANft.
114 f.
INSURANCE. -
GEM
;PIERS' LIFE ;INSURANCE
'D TRUST COMPANY,. POTTSVILLE. PA.
I'PAI4 8 100,000-C II A It 'l' E R
tual.
w lany, chartered by . th e Legiziature of Panne
b earital of Oue. Hundred Thotuand
Dol
ully':oranised, and has commenced bual-
.. my ls
,prepared to 'receive monies and other
In Trust,and allow Interest on all mottles de.
trust, at the rate alive per cent.per annum;
and Interest payable ;on demand. • ,
• of premium on Life Insurance, see the printed
• pplied at the office of the Company, Centre
ttsville, three doors south of the Exchange
JAAX.MIIIIYI7.INGER,II., President.
. Ansx, Seery and Treaaurer. •
1854. ! 1.1.4 f ••
E POTTSVILLE MUTUAL
INT STOCK LIFE INSURANCE COIIPANY.
ICE CENTRE STREET, next
above Green's Jewelry Store.
ITAL SIIXLOOO—CIIARTEIt PERPETUAL
aupany, reeeetly chartered by the Legislature of
Arlin, la fully .orgaularkll
=EI
Wm. It. Wells. Fig,
Gen. J. ti. Bickel,
J. F. IVELITN EY, Agent.
Next door to Miners' B.xnk, NAM,'Ile.
SATURpA MORNIN
NftW BOOKS.
ALMANACS it **ARIES FOR 18116
50 Grosi ilmaoars" for 1855; English
and Gerstain. - including Untie Sam, Conde, Was&
keeper's, Er, @, r` Mr' per gross. •
Until for 1855 fit all sizes and atyles. — Tor aale'kry
I it. BANNJXB c
•• Book and Stationery . Storev
November 25, 1151 • .
• •
TO SINCIPIC CLASSES'
THE SuWiiher-vill furnish to'Clas.
ger., TUE SllAt'3l: ,- , -
NEW UR3MA SACRA, .
OLD csaturiA SACRA,
tilrTol4 ACADEMY'S COLLECTION.
Together rith sal l Wier Ludo Ikake, st very low Wei, at
: • • • .& BANSA.N',B.
,• • Cheap .Daok and Slaw' norfflart,
Denslille, Dreqßber 8,1854.. 451
THWCHILD'S PAPER. - •
HIS Exi r ellent and Cheap Paper . eau
be had reit - MA.ly at B. BManan's Book fitoree.4idee,
one, cent Subset:44los reeked, and Sunday Se. • •
funalabed'by the ltaboopies at a. discount from the sub
scription price.. The subscriritkei price is hut 12.eents
per annum, fn Idkinrebers—andis subscription as a pre.
rent to a child, irdidd be kefykrdtable. •
Subki ions AIM melted ter" ThirEfftie 111,-rhie ai
")ferry's usouttir—at 8. BANNAVB
. -
Book and Periodical. Store.
December 9,1811:
LIFE OF etHRISTALLUSTRATEIL
THE
~,..
HE Life . of Christ, by Fleetwood, .
Tanis' editloffi beautiful steel plates, - - 6,16,1 TA
of Christ. iloitan & Thompson a. editka, 14 U,
• lustratkins, In ""l Cation Turkey, only - ' - 400
Or, in TurkeY,44l , extra , " - =.
..- -!I °°
Lifo ut Christ, Mos? edition, imitation Munxass•,:otti*?2, Tb
I',‘: ALIN), Mr CIIIIP, ' - - ' •. ,
A large variety otiplendidly illustrated W orks, lu - va*,
ons styku . of bindings. For Pale at '
H. DAMIAN'S -
Cheep Doak and Stationery Stem
November IS, It 4 . . 4.'0
POPULAR WORKS IN SETS-CHSAP.
P UTNAVS Semi-Monthly Library, 6 vOls., for 7Sfets , Including Hood's Own and whirl
stakiitiot, Laatillunt's Table Talk and Dookpr a Cur.
nor. Inokenie nierte Narratives. Le., Le. '
Do. Second Seriev4' vols., for 8714 cent". Including Arent'
Journal, lictufela than St. hamburgli, Fortnight In
Ireland, Eagle gas" by Cora klentmartsery.
British Poeta; Little t Drown's beautiful Aldine edition,
From Chaueer tit. Wordsworth. gilt edges, 75 mote, vet.
Cumming"' Pepurar Lectures on the Scriptures. to., com
plete sets. 75 cents per volume.
Chambered' Dleforraation for the People, 2 vole., Encyclo
pedia of Englildi Literature, 2 vols., Pocket IllacelLsny,
vols., kliscellatiy of Popular and Entertaining Knowl-
Vigo. 12 vole, 14, of Literature. 4 rota, &e., tr.
Thackeray's Select:Novellsts, 6 voL. 75 mute per vol.
rparlue Americaniillogralphy, varnprising lives of persons
distinguished the Illstory of the Vatted gtates,.lo
:..
vob , .. C... 1 '',.. • . . -
Encyclopredls'An*rlessis, 14 vols.. cm. str , ipA . N : sAN.s •
F°T
''.
4 1 - MIT Hook and titatkaiteg Rom
Nov.=lyr 11;44
IE CARRICUES,
PittSTEIL BOOKSELLER & STATION ,
Liu/ F.l4•Centre Street, Pottsville. Pa., respect
fully asks the tttention of Merchants,
"" Tekthera and thepublic generally, to the
large assortment books. &e., offered at Ms new store,
comprising standard works fur the profile - ions. Chtirch
Books for every didionalnatlon, German and English,
" • 0117, 111S(21.1.11 , 10)V8, JCVE3I7.L. 'NT ern 13C11001. BOOILB,
Obtained direatlygiont the publishers. by xperial arrange
ment;and•at the rude Saba—imported and domestls. fan
,
cp and staple StatOttety.
Mationers' 'Pine rpracry and Jaixtnned inre, filmy
Gaud., dr.
These goods anti all new and desirable, and have been
selected with gr4eare from the full stocks of the hugest
importlug houstobaind American Manufacturers in New
York and Plain dupla; ahio, a Large assortment of
• dusk Ammer &air
Of their own manlifacture. embracing A general variety,
from the cemmoni - talf-bound to the extra superfine. neat
ly ruled and subsfintially bound, with bands and rivetts
small blank Berntetilildum and Pass Books, CyPhering and
Copy Books. filink Rolls, Bills of - Lading, Coal Tickets,
Cheeks, Drafts, POniswiry Notes, dc.: Ac.
tank and Job Printing. •
Of every descriptitifn, rii-atly executed: Blank Books ruled
to any pattern arkft bound to order: Music Magazines and
other publicationOound in every style of Plain and Or
namental Bindinx:,,' the most duriblennil elegant.
It too bought foCcasii, or MCCiTki In exchange for 01,1iF.
' , I; E. GARRIGIIES.
ISM
NEW WORKS-JUST PUBLISHED . .
TOIL k DELPHI LECTURES, with
1
evidences of ghtistlanity, by Clergymen of the Pro
testant }ltd.:copal ghurch, with Essay by Bishop l'otter.
•
Idlewild Letters. by N. P. II tills.
Proctor's history ;0 the Crusaders, illustrated.
I You have Ireint•dt; Them, sketches of popular characters,
z Life in the dearings. raves the Bush. by Mrs. Moodie.
In Dors and out; Foy Oliver Optic. plates.
liturtsease, by Om-author of the Heir of RedclilTe. 2 vols.
Southward, Ile, 14 Shouts.
Wanderer and otlllw Tales, by Peter Parley.
Rural Hours, by Miss Cooper.
What Not, by Mrt; Mary A. Denison.
Fashion and Foraine,.by Mrs.-Stephens.
I The Lost II I, Iresit .Mrs. Sf'u t h w ' i r t h• •
Swell I.ife at &al% collection of Nautical Yarns.
The Orbin Boy's Story. • e '
k The Newsboy.
The• Singer's CoMpanion, a choice collection of Popular
Songs, &c., witti , Music• arranged for the Voice, Elute,
Violin and Plst o,
The Young Fol atilt,: Book, nearly 100 copy-right songs,
arranged by JaMs.
The Wideawako Gift, and Know Nothing Token.
Lamartine's Ileninlrs of celebrated characters, 2 volumes.
Bayard Taylor's Travels in Central Africa.
Clorernook Cbildten, by Alice Carey.
Salt Water Bubbfea, by Hawser Martingale.
The Golden LegotA.,-by Longfellow.
lilrh Lifoln Near:York. by Jonathan Slick.
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• November 11. -V,I. 41—
...
POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
DECEMBER 30' 1854
•
Porky.
—ME BABY. 1 • ;
i • •
1-- : '
/tarry Gray is figimg kite 4sl. the Pod pasement—Caertie
nt
Caul Como tdoteli ixati harp—Hurry 414 - Charlie to
WS his( the new s . .= • , :
We've got a haby!--- should like yea to tome
Just to seethe baby that we have at home:
Oh, it is such n baby! lath the bluest little eyes,
And Its mouth! you should only see its Mouth
when it cries! 1 . ; i - , •
~
Then it has such a handl—like mintkonly smaller,
And it can not walk yet, and our Ponto is taller! ,
It has the queerest littlelbet,- with the , runaiest
little toes, ' 1 ;':-,...
..
And something Which imps declares will'grow lute
, . a nose.
I saw it this Morelia —how .
thuiabl I • s
t it is each., habre—kow do; Chesil :come.
Mother says you ma y see it, if •yott• will of make
'a noise
dart' . erait till nurse has gene down . 841're,. you
v know sho,hates as boys.
,
Did you ever havea ? wo have hid ours a,
week, ' I I i •I . ,
Nurse says it soon will talk—but I never heard it
speak.
And what i 3. strange, they let it cry and scam
just whenlit, pleases,
And the more it cries, 'seeing to' me,: the lees 1
mamma it, teases. .
I know they make me ;iiiicplibout, as qu l ietas
• mouse, ;
tell you what, it's something—a' baby in the
house! ,± • ' •
In ma's own room, I scarcely dare to run across
the floor, ' • •
It's "do be still," or '.fllarry hush," or else !'do shut
the doer."l . . I
I don't like nurse—she's always them—end tam;
"Now, liatrjr, - "ei," -: • t
Because I want to kiss mammal—but I should like
to 'know'
Otr, ii
If she is oot as much my ma now, ait a month ago;
She hits the baby have its way '-blesses its little
eyes—
Coaxes and pets it all the more, the more it screams
and cries.
But it is just reversed with me !-I know if I should
take
Such airs on me as hiby does; the moment
• awake,
I should be sure to Ind myself in bird an hour too
soon,
Or. have my hobby-horse locked upend koptint af
ternoon.
You have a brother? what of that, wait' till' ou
have a sister,
I wish you had been at our home the gist time
that I kissed her! ' -
such a warm little mouth! standing wide oPen 110—
A boy's no great things—l'm one--I ought know!
I'm glad she's a girl—l know all my toy
Would last as long again, but for rough little boys!
But it's well you have one, since you ean'ttava the
other,• I H•
Thpugh. I would not sister foe anylit
tle brother .
' !
Perhaps a hoc-baby is better than no babir,at all,
But our baby's a i girldid yupl hear father call?
-There he is, over, yonder-41st crossing BM street,
We can go up stairs with him. 1011 Charlie, wipe
your feet! L
For nurse looks aft foottarks with a frown black
as thunder. 61
And Mutters to herself, "What an, mats for I
wonder," ! • I.
Now you must not make a noisel---please, ;Charlie,
don't forgot—
Papacan let us am his boy yet!
tor the fano.
COMB/RATION OF COLORS.
To ladies snaking •cunning use of color—
ot by painting, their faces, but by .a deep and
uhtle study of costume ; to artists, house-fur
ishers, ornamental gardeners, and ethers,
here have been offiCially delivered at Paris
nd Lyons, during the last quarter of a cen
tury, sundry lectures by M. Chevretil, upon'
the practical effect a certain laws Connected
with the contrast orcok I these. lee
tures, which were formed Ito! a book
fifteen years Ago, have bet translated
into English. Having I a-anal/41mi,
we write what follows: •
Monsieur Chevreul, let the' lea , of
colors, was appointed long ago to superintend
the dyeing department of the manutiietory of
the Gobelin tapestries. One of the first ques
tions asked of him was,—Why are the black
tints bad that are employed as shadows is
blue draperies? He answered that the black
was of course spoiled by contrest. ,M.-Cliev
reul followed up his hint by arranging togeth
er various masses of colored wool taken from
the warehouse, observed how colors pet .side
by side =tally affected one anotheit and
from that point, carried on his researches in
various ways to maturity. We 'state some of
the results, chiefly having in mind the uses to
which ladies may put them.
First must be set down two very plaintides.
One concerns the setting side _hy side Of two,
different shades lof the same color.' Put side
by side vinare:it tinted with. India. ink, each
square laving one Uniform tint, but netwo.
squares of the same intensity. Arrange them
in a row, according to a regular scale, begin
ning with the lightest and ending with tlie,dar
kest. Then every square will be seen to be
modified by those on either side of it; the bor
der next a darker square will be lightened in
effect—the border next a light square will be
darkened in effect. The whole row of tinted
squares, seen from a littl4 distance, . Will be
made in this way to appear , not flat, but fluted.
Such is the effect of tints upon each other.
The ell ect of kites, or contrasting colors, may
be expressed infthe second main rule.-;-.Con
trusting or complementary colors are such as
when blended together give rise to the percep
tion of whitenesis. The most perfect of these
relations is that existing between blue,yellow,
and red; for, mix those three colors, and they
produce white; consequently a color ceraple
mentary tq each of these is made by blending
the other two. Because blue with yellow' cre
ates green, green is the complement of red;
because red and yellOw create orange, orange
is the complement of blue; because -red mid
blue create violet, violet is the complement of
yellow. The eye itself can perform these chan
ges ; look upon a blue and a yellow, and in a
little while both will appear to, be green.—
Again, take a square colored red, and observe
it. Take also a square colored blue, andiob
serve it. Place them side by side. • The red
square where it is near the blue will have a
yellower tinge than_ the rest; and into-the blue
on the other border some little shade of green
will enter. That is because every color tends
to- suggest its opposite—or complement—
around its borders, and,.es sve have explained,
the opposite of red is green—the oppoSite'nf
blue, orange.
It it also to be remembered that the • eye,
fatigued with looking at one color, is disposed
to receive the impression of its complement.
Let us suppose, for example, thata lady in a
draper's shop is looking at red stuffs; and:, af
ter having seen fiver or six pieces, beginS to
complain of the bad Color of those subseqent
ly shown to her. The } color isnot bad; but
her eye, weary of red, do loager receives !the
impression of it vividly, or as a source of plea
sure. Let the prudent tradesman not allow
ten or eleven red stuffs to be looked at ininie
cession; but about the fiftb,..contrive to subinit
for inspection something green. A very' good
green it is sure to seem if it be only of atoler
able color; and, after dwelling on it fora little
time, the customer May go, on looking at. the
reds, and will be sure to see them to thediest
advantage. _ l•I
Accustomed to alittle application of these!
principles, and knowing pretty Well how Milers
stand 4etated to each other,,any person :May
avoid gross errors oftaste in house furnishing,
in dressing, in the arrangement of a nosegay,
and in all such Matters. The main relatiens
of.color to be borne in rabid are these: Green
is the epposite,And Complement to red; kr F en
therefore, reddens adjacent hues, and red adds
a green tinge to theta; but, green and redi Set
off each other to the best advantage
placed side by sidethe greet' looking green
er, the red reader--dnd this is: of course; nbst
thoroughly the effect, when:the two colorit l are
alike in depth of tone.. ' Wha.Cgreen is Wired
yellow is to violet, aud blue, to orange.- the
same way it may be Said that the yellow tints
of green suggest their complements and OpPo
sites, the violet-reds; the yellow oranges iCon
trast with violet, Idles, and . the orange, reds
witlithe blue greens; • , Ij
Thus the pink'of the complexion is hi-Might
out by a green setting in dress or bonnef; and
anyledy who has a ;?air complexion, that!ad
mits of having its +se tint's little heighten-
ed, may make effective use of the,. greeo pee
; but it should h; a delicate green,tionce
ii is orimisirtauce • to, preagne harnuia' of
tone. • When those', is in the face a tint b or
- • "LI
auffe lased with brown, a brick-red hue willi lessly,yobbed all through cAristendgra, were
result from the use of green ; if any green at , compelled , to withdraw from that city , and pay
all be used in such a ease it should be daik. I His Holiness one hundred thensand dellars.
But for the orange complexion et a brit- - Iti 1371,, Gregory XI. dispatched a -power
nette there is no color superior to yellow.- T ; fel army, _recruited from foreign handiei,
This imparts violet to a fair skin, and:injures! against Bologna, for having become itidepere
its effect. A !drill more yellow than :orenge!' dent and proclaimed a_ republics the Floren.
has its yellow neatraftie-d by the sugge. L •stion ' tines having offered some material assistance
Of the complements and a dun white elfeet iin-; _ to their- brethren of 13ologna, were, not only
parted. 'l%e, orange akin, Itawever, hair the'. i
extiomthunieated, but the paternal Gregory
'yellow neutralised and!the red left, so that the i XL offered thenias cattle, n'all foreign slave
freshness of complexion is increased in, black-! iznarkets, and all the world was free to 4ispos,
haired beauties. .' i 1, 1-.sess them of their- properties, Those stran 7
As the complement of violet is yelloW,whielii gers Who happened so be established on the
no,lady desires to see added to the color of herl territory of the Florentine RePublic, ler bar
skin, it follows that violet is only suitable for ! 'ing refused to obey the bull of. the Pope, saw
dress when, it is very deep in tone, and worn; their native cities condemned by the interdie
by those 'who wish to have , the comidexionl tient Of. the Pope, becauae they declined _ .
rob
whitened by eontrast. ' • ' bing .and murdering the people -.who gave'
1 Blue imparts orange, which enriches white ; them shelter, and hospitality." Should any
enuiplexicm.s and light flesh tints ; it -also of! scholar condense in one volume all the bulls
course improves the yellow hair of bloodes.-1 of the , popes of like style and sentiments as
Blue, therefore, is the standard colot for a" those spoken of above : , it would form the his
blonde, as yellow is fot a brunette. But the I tory of the most atrocious crimes ever record;
brunette who has • already too much orange :. ed and, committed in the name of the' Chris
in her face, must avoid setting, it in blur;. I tian religion. . , ', . .- 1
Orange suits nobodY,•it whitens a brunette; I But let us not'forget what occu lted on the
but that is scarcely a desirable effect,and'it is! sth of 'stay, 1477.' The Bull of:lnnocent
ugly. Red, unless when it is of a dark hue, '', VIII. throws all the others inathe shade.
to increase the effect of whiteness by Contrast I This "Vicar of Christ," for the purpose of
, of tone, is rarely suitable in any close neigh increasing on earth the glory of God,tangbt
hothead to a lady's akin. Rose-red destroy s that he was !bound: to obliterate heresy and
the freshness of -a goal complexion,- :it sug-; employ any means whatever ..to sucCeed. The
gests green. For this , reason it ought not to ' first,,,field'of his bloody- operations via Italy,
be chosen for the lining and hanging" of the I, where he' bean the holy apostolic crusade,
boxes of a theatre, if ladies who frequent its by thundering - forth a -bull against the Wel-
are to look well in their evening toilets.-1 dense!, instructing "his papal legate, my Lord
Rose-red, wine -red, and light crimson; boxes Albert de• Capitaneis, how' to destroy "those
give a green tint to the ladies in them ;t if they .renommis reptiles who dared to .remain firm
would rather have the best made of all hatural in their religious creed." , '
rose in their faces, the! hangings they should V Innocent VIII., 'Nicer of Christ," and con
wish for- ought to belight green. But theyj- sidered , in our days a Romish Saint, writes as
would suit best pale or , fair complexions, just' : follows to his extraordinary. envoy, a twin •to
as the amber hangings at the opera house inl Bediui: •
the Haymarket used to be best suited, and, in . "If you'lielierelt proper, con shallcause to
fact, only suited for brunettes. The dark be announced and publishedthe holy crusade,'
crimson-of the draperies adopted' at the rival and you filial 'grant to the faithful, who shall
house were more impartial, since they :Waded range against heretics, a plentul indelgence
by contrast to the whitening of all faces to and pardon of their sins in life_ and to the
which they served as background. , point of death. :All those who are 14 their
. Enough has been 'said now to 'display some ministry authorized to preach the IN ord of
principles that may be carried into epplica- - God, shall Iticitethe Catholic masses; under
Uou in a thousand ways. The painter upon penalty of excommunication On the contrary.
canvas knows that if he places certain colors “Each one shall hate a right to posse.ss
side by side, though they be as pure as tube I himself of the property of the heretic*. No
can hold, yet they may look dirty because one under, excommunicatioe, interdiction,• or
they spoil each other; by the complements suppression,willbeallowed to'have any Ifriend
that•they suggest. Ho knows that in paint- ly intercourse with them. • Those who shall
ing from the model, wherever therei.4 much take part in the ciusade • are declared free
contrast of color in small compass, he must front paying - any debt they may hare crintract ,
not directly imitate each color that hef copies ed with. Me Waldenses. •
. ' !
with a stroke of the same color from hii brush; ' "Those kings and magistrates, either secu
-he is - compelled to use false tints to 'get the lar
„or elerical,•who shall noe.obey our nun
true ones. Upon the same plan must, a lady cio, shall be deprived of theii power or office,
go to work in,the compoundingof a n osegay and "shall
.be declard zer.imocs• and fIEHELS
or the trimming of :a bonnet, keepingapart egaingt the Church." , , • I
thoie colors that cannot cometogetherwithout • This raternity of the popes, extended all
quarreling. Thus she would do well to trim over the werld by the popes of other times, is'
a yellow bonnet with Violet or bluer, and a still surviving in the Vatican.. Pius IX., in
green bonnet with rose, red, or white flowers, '1849, excommueicated and called all the Re
and to follow the seine general idea id:group; mon Jadies,'helonging to the first, class Or8O•
ing the colors of a dress. - ' ". ciety, pros Outer, for assisting the - sick and
Contrast of rich color is familiar torus in I wounded in the hospitalS; and if 'an- ope a
the dress of soldiers, audit has an economic crusade against the heretics with swords and
use. The soldier in J his,. bright uniform of bayonets,is not proclaimed in our -days, it is
green and yellow l blue' and scarlet, of what- not that the papacy'has terned Christian, but
ever else it be, will, seem to he well elothed , because the pope has no longer the influence
when all the seams of his coat, perhaps are! of past ages, and has not the material: forces
white, and he is really:threadbere ; for if the! at his disposal. We might pot to , :forgethat
•#
colors be but well contrasted they' Will set I Ronie is unchangeable., '• • ''-
each other off and remain to the last intensi-; '
fled. ,lust in the same way a civiliab: may ,
wear in the summer a black coat that' is,pot!
new, and over white trowsers it will be fnadel
to look by contrast excellent as to its color.
But let him buy in the winter a new pair of '
black trowsers and put them on : the oldeqg ut
causes them seem to seefearfully black tied s.;
sy, and is made by them in return to leo e-
ally much older and whiter than it is. ", . 1
' The same ideas M. Chevreut carries into
the business of house furnishing. Dark pa
per-hangings he proscribes, as absorbing too
much light; red and violet as dama e e'rag the '
color of the skin, orange as tiresome by rea- I
son of intensity. He recommends only yel- '
low and light tones of green and blue: -Yel
low combines-well with mahogany furniture,
but spoils the :look of - gilding' Light, green 'I
suits well both with mahogany and gilding.
Light bffie suits with 'mahogany fairly, and ,
with gilding admirably: it a lso combiees bet--I,
ter than blue with yellOw and orange: woods
—is therefore good for drawing-rooras. A
gray pattern on a white ground—pattern and
ground being balanced pretty evenly—is,
however, very strongly' recommended.' As a I
general rule, says :tr. Clievreul, the color of
the covering of the chairs should be comple-1
mentary to the prevailing color of the paper!
-hanging. The windoW curtains shonlitbe of
the color of the chairs, having fringes'of the
color of the -paper hanging., The ;carpet;
should he chosen, by the same rule, te give;
distinctness, to the effect of the furiiiture ;I
green and black being' better dominantleolore
under mahogany than red, scarlet, or'orange.
-To mah ogany chairs green covers are good
when uniformity is not desired. -Tit small
rooms a harmony should be sought. by', carry
ingl
throughout an analogy of color—the con- 1
trust should be of tones and hues of the same
color: it is onlyin large rooms that tkiel-vou
trast of color can be thoroughly well Carried
out.
tucked its little
It is not worth while to multiply examples
of this theory.. We have desired 41 .
w y to
amuse oprilefves' and at least one seOn of
our readers. .
We are continually assured, but never per -1
suaded that the popes have been at all times{
the holy and benevolent fathers ot Christen
dom; that being the :Vicars of Christ; they
have bed their spiritual children and relid
glans enemies with the same affection: as the I
ONE, who, ascending the Goletha,.and when
nailed to a gibbet, prayed for friends and foes.
Without stopping to argue the undispdted be-1
nevolence ot Pins IX.!towards the Renuans,l
and his countrymen in general, in the latter
days ; if we open any historical book from i
thismge to ten centuries back, we 'alull find
.in those pages acme papal record which will
make our hair "stand en cud" is reading the
horrid works of :.that sO-salted paternity.
Innocence 111, -was "paternal" when id
1209, by a special bull, he proclaimed a dead
ly crusade of
.eXtermmation against the'ilbi
genses, declaring that their fortunes dial! bc
long 10114 Roman Catholic who first shall lca
possession of thrvi, granting to the warrio
of the holy faith plenary indulgence-if" as ff
they were gained to fight the Turks in Jerusa
lem. • After ChM paternal advice, the #endi4i
Coant of Monk t, at the head of one hun
dred thousand c:.ut-thrOsts, marched Le - exter
minate these peiiceful people, and the waters
of the rivers kahne and Lot were for several
days colored red by the blood of thensandst
.of innocent victims.
. . .. . ... .
But the Vicars ' of; Satan have eXtendedi'
their paternity, not Only , over Frotelitanti ; 1 , -
they have bestowed it With equal meaftwe to i
their "children of the laity= 1 i
Clement V., the same individualwheboughlt
most infamously the popedom from Phillipp 4 ,;
of Valois, and by whose, command he trans-,
feired his see to', Avi,,,, , nion z in Franco',p
dblish-
ed a" paternal. ;bull against the Venetians ' ' ,
which Muratori, a_ Catholic historian, calls-'
"the most terrible and unjust ever issued."!'
Besides the us al excommunication and in
terdiction from 1 taking the Eincranierits and .
entering into heaven,' this ferocio&s ;'"Holyi .
Father declared all the Venetians miss; and : .,
incapable, they and their descendanti, down !
to the Aura gfnezylicnt, (!) of heldiag any
i i i
ecclesiastical o chili charge, tuel ordainedt
that THEIR GOO R AND! KORVIN - ES -SHOULD RE;'
CONPISCATEN T EIR 'PERSONS. ii!tijetati INTO'
SLAVERY, WITO CT lIINTINCTIUN BP.TWirti TIIF.':
INNOCENT AND lIE GI4LTY ; HES iItOIIIBITED .
ALL PROM TEARING WITII Tut u,AND EitOk FEE&
ISO TEEN IN rAiiE THEY WERE STARVING? 411-11
nulled most "paternally" all debts and c aimat
and contracts whtch existed in favor, of the
Venetians wherever Ind with . whonistever.'
In many , coupuies • several children( of the;
laity, regarding' more the order of thei roper
than the commandment of God, tobikAtieset.
unfintunate people. MI the writh' . 4 Clem- .
eat V: originated in hiving the Venetians Jul,
a fair fight with the armies of the. Pope, con.'
quered the city:Of Ferrara; • i' . '
Finally, the V4nettains being RlO4 merici
-1
Ourcl) Gab statt.i
PATERNITY of TES POPES.
MI
MEET2IBON'B OPINION.
• ft,is a std gularfact that most. of the sages
of the 'revolution, us with prophetic Ivision,
toresaw.danger' threatening- our 'liberty from
foreign, einign,ttion in the country. NO great
statesman of the Union his failed to leave - a
record of hi's fears - and to 'warn his country--
men of coming evil. . The following is from
"Jefferson's Notes on Virginia, and was
written 'during the Revolutionary War. 'The
author assumes a period of twenty-seven and .
.rt quarter,years flir doubling our population,
by' natural increase; and in, speaking lof - the
importance of foreigners; says; I
"But ate there are other inconveniences - to
be thrown into the - scale wminst the ,advare
Cage expected from a Inultiplication of 'lim
bers by the importation of:ton -
It is.
for
,thy happiness of those united in societY to
harmonize as 'much as possible in matters ,
which they must of - necessity transact. C:',lgeth
er. Civil government being the sole object of
forming Societies, its administration Must be
conducted hy. Comenon consent. Every ape..
,ties of government has its specified iprinei=
pies. • Ours, perhaps, are more peculiar thail
any other in the' universe. it - is a - cdmposi
tioninf the first principles of the Englhth Con=-
stitatioa with! others, derived ,from natural
right and natural reason. To lhese nothing
can be mire Otiplosed than the maxims of sib= .
solute monarchies. Yet from such we: ire to
expect the greatest number of emigrnnts.--
They will bring with them the principles of
the government they lea*e,- imbibed to their
early youth ;• or, if able to throw them' off, it
will be in exchange 'for an' undoubted' licen•
tiousness ; passing ;as is usual, from One ex=
treme-to another. It would be a Miracle{
were they to ttiop precisely at the point of
temperate These principles with
their language, they will 'transmit to their
childrdn. -
"In proportion to their numbers, they will
share with us the legislation. Thee snn in=
fuse it into their spirit, warp and bias itil,di
rections, and render it a heterogeneous mass.
I May appeal to exPerience, during the pre&
ent contest :for verification of -these. iconjec=
tures. But, they be not certain in event,
are they not probable? Is it not safer to wait,
with patience, twenty-seven years and three
- months longer; for the attainment ief any' de , .
gree-of population desired or expected :Ifay
not our government , be more homogeneonsi
*more' peaceable, inure durable? ' Suppose
twenty millions of republican Amencans
thr4ivii all of a sudden into France - what would
be the condition of that kingdom? If it'would
.be more turbalent, less happy,•lesi string, we
'may lsloive that the addition of.half a Million
of foreigner/1;M our present numbers.' would
produce a similar, effect heie. If - they come
of themselves, they are entitled to all the rights
of citizenship ; butT doubt the expediency of
inviting them by extraordinary. encourage: ,
inents." . -
.This - extract affords a striking exhibition of
the 'sagacity of Mr. Jffeerson, and while the
opponents of the American movement are con=
.tinnallv 'quoting the author of the Declaration
of Independence, why do they .overlOok
sentiments expressed 'clearly and foreibly iii
his Notes on Virginia. If. this evil existed
during the lifetime of Jefferson, - how - - Much
greater it now, when daily manifesiationa
prove the unbounded licentiousness of the
hordes of aliens that 'are inundating the boon * trY. Their numbers are not only sharing our
legislation, but so warping it, as to render it
a heterogenous, incoherent mass:. This being
so, there. is no remedy for the'evil but oppo•
sition at the bollet=box4by all true and honest..
Minded Americans, 'Should this - fail, the
American bete l - trained in the . principles of
put republicanism, mast finally field to - ma&
se.s :utterly ignorant'of "temperate
9. oink. I• .
„ ,
• Itir TRUTH, FITLY Spogi..s.--,Th.l. York
Cridader, criticising the Courie of certain mi.
piring but disappointed and hence disgusted
Irish Catholic politiciansl pertinently ohservetil
"The Irish Catholicilave less reason to
complain of this country , and - people fan all
other foreigners.• When Ireland, wasdesoln
lated with famine, Protestant Ainerica wea
foremost in sending her lood and preventing
her.children from starving. At all dines they
have _been amply' supplied in the :United,
with fat °flees, and in several cases we have
seen empldyed in some - lovernment depart
ment -more Romantsts data -Native
Anteriam.4 • • :
"Nnosther Area in America assume so many
airs and dictatorial bkrings as do . i.he TriSit
CithOlies. This ritgehad reached to such a
clinnix as to make thew be iconsidMtd ita•
:Port a* politicians, and to the 'ilectiOn
of any candidate. You would have thought
that'America - had fallen 'into 06 hands -)::or
Irish . Ph4tinew. • Esen latelvf we few C4d.
Dolteuy !..Funine candidates for odi'ees, and,
publicly truppre front out-immaculate Mayor,
Mr.Wood' whether h a was a "Knots Noth-
NO 51.
M
political.
BANNAN'S
STEAM .I'MM° 'OFFICE
liming petard WIMP Promo. we NO oaf preporial to
good* .7os mut DOM PitttiMt? a( <molly asilatiption,
at tba Oleo et josivid: . ttamit.riluut Woks
e.dtaldatanyo®aeda6tlalmaat lis tbaktoicoty,mati ail
Baas, finspatilt, I JAM sf WM" ,"
Rah Hoed' ltiets,
Road BM; -, -.. if litsier Beatic • * i
Articia of .igreneref. 'Time Boa& ~
Bill Heats,' 'Order .13*e, é-,
At the very shortest notice. -.
Cele. Meek 'of JOB TYI la
more extensive than that of:an other Mire In tilts ma
Men of the !Rate, and ire Utz& ismulto esorlitrett esifieds
ly for JAW* Nag a sesakill Mato einfol4 we HI
guarantee, our work to be ma cleat as lily that can ba
turned out In the elan PpC7ll.lll AN. COLORS 4ott
at the shortest notice. ' -, - ,
BOOK BEfflpIRY.
Soote bout in emery Bla n k g oo i o o f
dearrlptlon manutithindi 61n4 and ruled tes or .
duat abort extke. '
. .. , 1 , r
ing?" How much bettetit would have been
had Mr. Doheny who is an irfsh patriot and
exile; Inquire fro mi the same cherub whether
he isan honest man- and iirofesses moral piin
ciples."
abr. .Nta, Becussszt A.Stb HIS, Bcettcr4r
OF LEGATFDSC7—A Washington corresponding
of the K I .Post states that Mr, Sickle», the
Secretary of the American Legation at Lon
don,will soon return home, and adds:
"r. Buchanan writes home in a most con.
plaining tone. He want some one sent but
to put the affairs of the London Legation. in
order. He would like to; have Hunter, chief
clerk of the Department' of State,' or some
other capable man. He is willing that Sick,'
les should go' home. ft seems that the seal
of the Legation wait used' o cover despatches
to, the Continent of a. warlike and revolutiim
ary nature. It seems that couriers were etni•
ployed Who `wire not couriers, bet emissaries
of continental intrigue. ;The author of San
der's' letter is said to
,have r dabbled in this
matter.
jilarotions.
A ROYAL GHOST STORY
. .
The Mivence Journal enntains the folldw
ingletter;dated- A.schaffeaburg, 27th of Oc
tober, under the.head of " the Black Lady,"
a pendant to the legendary "White Lady,', of
the Berlin Palace, whose apparition is befited
to announce the approaching death of seine
member of the lielientolleni family: 1.
"The Queen Therein' of Bavaria, died!. of
chblera, at Munich, on the 26th, as alretidy
known. I hasten to :conimunicate to your
readers the following highly interesting and
laffecting details, of which I 'can guaranty the
exact veracity :—On the 6th of October, tte- -
tween eight-and nine o'clock in the evening,
two Princes of the Bavarian Royal family,
equal in birth and relationship, weirs seatedat
tea in a room of the 'Aschaffenbiirg Pallice.
A folding door divides this room from another
apartment, and a smaller papered door: sepa
rates it from the ante-ehamher usually occu
pied by the domestics in-waiting. • Of a Old
den the latter door oriened, and aladv corer
ed with a black veil entered, and made a low
courtesy before the two illustrious personages.
One of the Princes, no little astounded, asked
the lady if she were in vited to tea, and, point.
big to the folding door, leading mw .the tea
room,-(where-the Queen and ladies were as-
Sembled,) gave her to understand that she
'should enter. No reply, and the lady vanish
ed through lie small papered door. - Both .the
illustrious personages were extremely agitated
by this wouOrful apparition and its mysteri
ous disappeatanee. One of them immediate
ly- hastened-Ito : AO ante-chamber, to iriquirn of
the servants about the mysterious figure. I N'o
one had:seen it come or go except AsVat,.
"Queen Theresa's body hu#sar, who had met it
in the passage. No other trace could be dis
covered. ' Both illustrious persons narrated
what had occurred, and it:soon came to Queen
i',Theresa's ears, and she was so overwheltbed
thereby that she became; greatly indispoSed,
and wept during the whole night. . The jour
neyto Munich was fixed for the following day,
I All the luggage and half the servants were al
.
I ready on the road. TO remain longer at As
chaftenbtirg- was scareely possible. Queen
Theresa was. filled with the most sorrowful
• forebodings.. She asked several times if it
were not possible to remain here. It would
he too painful for her to plit Aichaffenbiirg
this time. The mysterious and omimius-Bliick
Lady glided constantly- before her imagina
tion. Somewhat calmed. at length, by judi
cious observations, she at last sorrowfully elm
menced the journey; which it was nut possible
to postpone. But still, at Munich; where iihe -
was as, first' indisposed, but recovered, lier ,
mind was preoccupied 'with the upparitioti •ot'
thc i lldlack Lady, of whom kale' spoke to ninny
percions with _trembling apprehension. She
was sought to be, consoled by'saying that ',the
sentries on duty had seen Ithe.Lady enter the
Palace. But all was in viiith:, - The idea that
the apparition of the figure bad a sinister
foreboding for herlife never quitted her mind.
Twenty ' days atter the mysterious evening
• Queen Theresa lay a .corpse in the Wittle
bacher Palace. jour readers are
.at liberty -
to judge of the incident as' , they please. I
mast, however, solemnly protest against sus
picions being thrown upon the exact truth o f
these facts, derived frinn the highest authbri- ,
q, as I took the above narrative rerbo'fina
from the statement -of the , best informed per- •
sons before I had the slighti4t suspicion of
the Queen's death.. Thetwo illustrious Per
sons narrated the circumstances of the appa-
ritien.minutely to several 'persons, so that the
whole town ;heard of it nest morning, and on
the samc'evOning iTie whole personnel of ;the
Palace and the soldiers on duty were strictly
examined, and ' requested. to state all they
knew of the matter—a good proof that ;.the
occurrence cannot be set down among oldi
_
iary nur s ery tales." . .
tlarietits.
Sei w _TIIERE, are 357,525. slave holtlers in
the United States.
ifirtitiur THE D00R..-1t id always well to
Ireep the door ahut i aud wheu the thermotue
ter is at zero, the follimink is particularly ap
propiate:
"The hindmost shut the door—
But, behind or before, ;
• Be sure to abut the door."
kir THIRTY thopsand . tons of coal, it is
said, are frozen up on the canal between New
Wipe iind Easton. This calculation is made
by a coal dealer of Trenton, and we learn from
the G'azetle_of that place, that efforts will be
made to have the canal opened, so as to
IoW the coal to pass out at, BristoL
I,4rAx Otn BAsa.—,The Massachusetts
Bank, Boston, was chartered in 1784—seven
t7 years ago—and is the oldest bank in the
State of,Massaehusetts; and with one eseep
tion, the oldest the :United States—ithe
Bank of North America, in, PlOadelphia,jbe
ing the, only one chartered at an earlier date.
Vie THE Artesian Well at' Charleston: $.
C., has. reached a depth of 1217 feet. ilk
water which ascends is equal to three
. gallims
a minute. The water, by,lts force, brivi up
great quantities of sand. The work )s,,be
lieved now to be nearly accomplished, and in
this body of sand the quantity of water de
sired may be found. ,
,„..
jam` EFFECTS OF FLNOIF Norntscrs, i—The.
N. Y. .Tftner reports that the principal eating
house keepers have discontinued the making
of Irish star, since the recent triumphs ofthe
Know Nothings, as they found it impossible
to dispose of it. • The police reports, hovrev
er, give evidence that there is no lack of Irish.
broil._
. .
iter A Menicat, writer in the London Morn
ing 'Chronicle gives the following method of
checking diarrhoea,after it has proved obsti
nate Toast wel two pieces of stale crumb
bread , . toy brown, without burning—the ,
Size of two fingers—and breaking the toast
very small in a wine glass, pour thereon -suf
ficient brandy to saturate the toast in 'the .
glass m ashing it up with' the liquid, maki n g' .
it li ke pudding in substance, and eating it
leisurely with a spoon.
, .
VALVABLX PRESCRIPTION."-A too?
woman,- who had seen better days, unlier
sranding` that Dr. Goldsmith bad studied
physic, and learning.. of his. great . humanity,
solicited him, in a letter to send her sOme•
thing for het-husband, who had lust his appe
tite, and was reduced' to' a melancholy, state
by continual anguish. The good natured Poet
waited On her instantly, arid after some ; dis
course with his patient, found him sinking
iuto that' worst state of sickness, poverty. !file
doctor ttild them they should hear from .71iim
in an hour, when he should send them some
pills, which he believed would prove elEcar
lie immediately went home, and put
ten guineas into a chip box, with the follow
log label: "These - must be used as necessi
ties require; be patient and of_ good heart."
lletwnt his servant with this prescription to
the:comfortless mourner, why foutadit con
tained a, remedy superior to anything Galen
or his pitplis cr:1114 nilminilt,r 11,r hi,.
iiEN