T Elt - 141S
OF TH E MiNERS' . J O URNAL.
SiNOLE, SVDSCIVICTION:
4.) poi,I,MtS per annum, psynb.e in xxisance—¢2 25 If
within six months--and ;2 .50 it not paid within
w t . rt.3r.
To CLVIS: . • " .. ~
T 1,,,,. -spies to one address, In advance, ttS 00
+I on' 'do . do dv. 1.0 00
fdteon de d. 'do . - . :hi 00
Club subscriptions must be invariably paid in-advance.
tad sent to ono ,ddress.
'• dr catittinits AtCO 011irrs:
The .lepc::xt r . nilt be furnished to Carrient and others at
pper 100 eoploA, tash pli . 3 Awry'. • .
'C.ergymeri, and Sehogl, -. .Teeeltirs supplled•ulth the Jot:2-
%u At O. In advance. k ' :
•
TtiC LAW OF NNW SPAPEILS.
• If 'sultseribent ordeethe discontinuance lof their new a-
; spent. the publisher ink' continue to seup Ahem until
' ~: . r.4..s are paid. ,I,t z. i , .
If qnbscribers negiret or refits° to take their newlsisu
, . : ;ors from the offices te ;which they are directed. they
i.ld r e spotilible unal they. have settled the bills and ors.
•14,51 them dtscontinued.
If ,rubscribers remorttjto - eiVer.places without infccm
-1
I n ,: Ili , publisher. and t . ernewspapors are sent to the for.
cisr dinction. they are old retiponaible.
The courts have doe cal,that refusing to take newva.
pot from the office. of vieVing and leaving - thorn un
called for. L. prim thelat . etriirnmoF Intentional fraud. _ _
•
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
one moire of le Huy's, 50 cents for one insertion—sub.
' • ~4 11 ... at luserti 'al.) :Naas each. 3 Lines: one time, 25
sections, 5234 cents each. All adver
fo short*riods, charged ass. square. ,
ONE. TWO.' TITRES , XI N. TWELVE,
Three lines, 62% 87% $1 50 $2 25 $3 00 -
rye lines. 100 ,1 200 350 500
- 1
FIVE LINES tar:FEED AS A SQVAXE OF TEN LINES. 1
• (Inc icittar , . 125 20) 300 500 BtH)'
Ntuares, '2 00 350 500 800 12 00
Three inares t .3 .00 14 50 650 10 00 'l5 00
Quarter - 500 ! 6 50'. 800 15 00 25 00
11.61 cicunn, 900 121 00 16 00 26 00 40 00, .
ou, column. 16 00 2.M tab 311pt10 45 00 . 60 00.
4i Plitsln;ess Notices, sl',each—accompanied-,with an
sdrertisernent, 50'renta each. • • -
' Advertisements before)Marriages and Deaths, l 0 cents,
per line far first ingertien'..-, milvequent insertions, 5 cents'
per line. Nine words a:relcounted as aline in adwtising.
• • Merchants and otbenf tulvertising by the.)ltr with
changes, and a standing advertisement not
: exp . Wing '2
s snare s of 20 lined , will he charged, Including sabscrip
lion. -,-$l6 00,
Space to the amount of one quarter column with
changes and subscription. .1 1 $2O 00
Without changes, attire rates designated above. .•
Advertisements set In larger type than usual will be
chanted 50 pet cent. Advance on these prices.' 'All cuts
is will be charged the . Mill. as letter press.
Trade Advertisements received from Advertisiag
`-.# Agents abroad. except', at 25 per cent. advarmdmn these
prices, unless by specia l s agreement with the publisher.
Alarriages 25 cents each. Dtviths accompaniad. with no
tice., 25 cents, without notices no charge. •
.ill Notices, except those of a religions chaticter and
r educational purilo4s, will be charged 25 cents for any
'4, number of lino tinder! 10. Over 10 lines, 4 cents perline
Proceedings of meetings, not of a general or public char
, actor, charged at 4 cents per line ,6m• each insertion.
To. facilitate Calculations we will stale that ' '323 lines
make a INAIIMEI-164 lines a half rolumn,—and 12 lines a
quarter`culumn. 2552 words make a CIIIIIMII-14.1 a half
-olumn—and 733 a rinar,ter column. All odd tines over
ouchsquare. charged it Or rate of 4 cents per line. ,
Yearly .advertisers' Must confine their. advertising , to
their own Business. Agencies for others, Sated Real Ese
mto...Arr.. is not included in business advedigenents.
'NEW BOOKS.
• l- -----,---1 - — l'
150 0 VOLUMES OF JUVEMILES,
Fori the Holiday - t.: . . ,
11
:11BRACISG A VERY LARGE and
' . 4corn . plete assurtment, with many of a moral and rt.-
Innous character. adipted for Sunday School presents. to
which the attentiqn of Teachers and Parents is lovitod.cut
they will be sold at is low prices .21.11 similar works pub
lolmd by the Societies, Thu subseriberis also Agent for
the American and ; Episcopal Sunday Schmil Unions,
Amt , rrican Tract Sochty. lie.. ,kr. Libraries' furnished at
from .*_! st) to $lO 00 For sale at B. HANNAN'S
Book and Stationery:Store.
4S--
liela.ullx , r 9, 18.54
SPLENDID BIBLES FOR PRESENTS.
1()0110 F un A d INi I I n i ..Y IB
nttriti ß e or Panel le d Elegantly'
mnrottv wiii
ror
r •ta , ,r. Plain Mo i , and nculx,srr I'
..
•,,. p.,oket Bibles, pl n Morocco an .mbossed.
v...th,dist. Episcopali buihoran and Presbyteritui Prayei
n 0 .1, s. richly hound In Silk Telcet,or MoroclAntique,
with eiwTs.; also, iireyions,Plain stYl , x. , ••• .
.
:i, mu Boobs. of all ilinds. for sale very cheap, , ...
11. BANNAN'S
Book and Stationery Store.
•
p, ember 9, 15M . ..1 . . 1 dam, •
PIANOS &' MUSIC:.;- ....
. • PIANOS. • t , _.7 •. •
31. ED3IONDS.; Teacht , r of MIIFIC. his
for sale superior toned plars* from tho
1 il , l - r - firm of Hallett & Davis, Boston.
' The subscriber has ahto a gbod second
~.1 piano which he will sell cheap.
•.:,. a fine toned five Octavo Melodeon from the.Mantt
, ry ~f G. A. Prince & Co.. New York. suitable for eith
.nurrli or parl4,
•!:,.. over C. Triwsrs, Esq., corner of Second 'and Ma
: q,...r0 streOts. 1
, pt. 30. 1154.
WORLD'S FAIR PREMIUMS.
THREE. PRIZE MEDALS have been . ,
-- anin awarded to the very elegant and superior 4
Piano Nortek exhibited by the subscribers
at the Crystal Palace. 14 making the
Yannouncoment, they Would take this opportunity
'urn their thanks to their numerous friends for the
•totv e and - liberal patronage heretofore extended to..
1. and assure them that no pains will be spared to
Oil the flattering reputation already attained. In Z!
t,t meet the greatly incnased demand for their in-:
..cents. they have added largely to their mannfactuse
• . which they trust will enable thorn, In fu
t . promptly met every demand.
..oj, on hand au assortment of very superior Melode
.
• , 1" every sty - le, and at lots krises.
• I GItOVESTEEN 'IIIUSLOW,
605 Broadway. New. York.
(Adjoining St. Nicholas Hotel.)
11.—Preiniurine, ere awarded by the American In
. •ate to their Platios, five years in succession.
Au:ust 26,955-E. G . 34-6 m
'MUSIC PUBLISHING HOUSE.
R N Q s% LE hlt WALKER. Successors to GEORGE.
WILLIO. No. 186 Chesnut street, under the
Utah 'House, Philadelphia. are constantly
pul.loiing the lateit Music, from the most popular Au
thors in the United States, in a style that will vie with
my 'issued at any other, house, either in this country
Europe. •
They have alsb the pleasure to imnounce to the public
that their stock of Sheet Music on Imnd:consists of:the
largest and most complete assortment to be found in the
.•ountry they are constantly' addingto their stock all the
New Music published in New York. Boston, &c.
They also publish Several Instruction Bdoks, which are
.n general use throughout the ghtmtry.
pl NO---A fine easement of the best manufacturers
~f New Y or k a nd Boston. at the lowest cheap prices. '
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Also. 3 Reneral assortment of Guitaas; Violins, Banjoes,
Flutes. A rcordeons, ar.. Violin, Guitar and harp Strings.
' the best Italian qualities, all of which will be furnish
to the public and the trade at the lowest rates.
9rdena punctually attended ti'. •
Bb - All Lee ,t Walker's Music and Publications can be
• obtained at 11. BANNAN'S Book and Music Store, Potts
ville. :
Philadelphia, Fob. 4.1454 15-t
HARDWARE.
COMMISSION'WARF. HOUSE,
Ci EN TRE STREET, Pottsville.—
J The subsCribers are prepared to furnish the Trade
lachtnists and'Operators at Philadelphia prices, tfrtdkekt
;died) who legale or retail, beet American Bar Iron. titan't
Itartnred at Pottsville. and warranted of superior quality.
Also. light T rails, suitable for mines. and Cable Chains
furnished at short notice direct from the importer.
E. YARDLEY & SON.
47-tf ,
York Store. Nov. ?2, 1,5341
ROSENDALE HYDRAULIC CEMENT.
V.NEXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR
Cisterns, Vaults, f4pring-liouxea and Cellars,
tuld for keeping dainpnewa from wet and exposed wills.—
Fier Aal, by
SILEPARD
of an.lFuer..s.tor to the Into firm of LEVI SIIITIf S SOFT
1. "'Comer of Fr olt sod 'Willow Streets. (opposite th
F tand) Railroad. I'hiladelphi.•t.
Aug. 26, 155-4 . tAprllls, '54 15-I,yr . 34-
,
NOTICE.
-THE SUBSCRIBER lierelty' gies
flair*. ,t biatieirts appointed Mr. G nit TORT,
3rdwaiPNerchant. Agent for Itte lcde of 'lle Pat
nt Door and bate Spriug,7 In thia region.
TIDE Sr lISC•RIDER k preparo to; exeento ordere for
the 11,11,JVH mentioned Springs. `ahoy, are decidedly the
_hest art irk ever offered to. the public. being yetnarkable
simplkity and durability. For Kale. wholesale and ree
ail. nt pfX/ItGE BIIIGIITB
Iron and llaniware Store, Centre &reek
opposite Miners' Bank, I ' otta rifle.
•
HARDWARE,AND IRON DEPOT.
THE itTBRItIIIIIII. having' now arrang
ed his goods at his new plzu-e of business,
and with a new determination of furnish
ing all such ttoods, as the businetts of the
a.) Itegion may require, a their lowest market value,
4iens th, i n sw e ttot i of the Public. I shall be always!'
' r hand 'and have on hand a full ittock of , •
Chopping Axis,
Coal bhovela, • . •
Tease China.' •
Nails and Spikes,
•Thekle
Anvils and Vices, &c.,
Depot, Crxrar. Eimer, three dross
Aide. ' ,
NS & HEISLEWS •
DWARF, AND IRON STORY, Centre
t, a-few doors atr.ve Market (Etat
have constantly on hand a full assort.
{rail
nn Scales,
Tabie and T i t Spoons,
Brag and ameled Ket
tles, •
Pans, Dollen it Tea Kettles,
(Leary itaibusd. Traces,
Railroad iron and Pldittls
Double and Single erns,
Double and Single Kite's, •
Shot and Gams Dap,
Powder .Flaaka
Prnrder and Shot,
Water Proof Percussion
raps,
. ißifle Mounthunt. . 1
alit respectfully incite the attention
ly, to the above and other articles of
MOM to inention, as they are deter
as any concern out of Philadelphia.
or StAwl
Zinc.
ME=
=I
hr 8.2 w
(lea cry
Bram Wire
ROE' BRIGHT'S
' ILA BDWAILE STORE' TW9 doors be.
bits' liotel,aud nearlyoppolte the M-
Bank, Pottsville. where will bo found
ceellent ssesertnuest of lIARDICISE:
Flue Tra ys,
Britaola Wore,
Assortnient of line Lurks,
Table Cutlery,
Pueket Cutlery,
Table Speulesi ' ' ' •
Anvils and Viset, •
Aesortnterd of due alum,
Sheet Iron Crndbles,
Wire, Tin Plate 44.1 n
Brass Kettles,
f;ad Irons, ' •
Pane and Boilers,
(luaus. • •
Bslltoad Tram/. '
Powder and Shot. _
•
•I t t r e . t i ; s
1 1::: , 1 1 , 1%. :
. rid I'.l.tt.
• n 01'mi
•
mptici.F.
3 ; I !inn Jursl Nails.
itateriAls,
•
1115
the hte Arm Drlgbt a Pat, swd dat
bls win
crams and thole swallows% Slip,* •
_goods Jut has la stem& strist West
law talus ni which be be doleful -• •
•f•' , • • - • GEOltan:Mittellet,..
• La* aum aria aft BO ht, 4 Putt
VOL.- XXXI.
POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. '
GEORGE MASON & CO., respectfully
Pik announce to the public that they have
•••••• taken the Establishment known as.the
•
Pottsville Iron Work's, on Norwegian st.,
• t 'l" . =•.'""t where they are prerned to build all kinds
of Steam Engines, manufacture Railroad Cars, and Ma.
chlnery of ahriort every description, at the shOrtest
tire, and on the most reasonable terms. Persons from
abroad, in want of Steam &Ones, will MIA It to their
advantage to givir them a call before engaging elsewhere.
Pottsville. 31iy 11 • 19-tf • .
POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS.
Foundry and Machine Business.
NOTICE.—The Subscribers have
1111• day turned a co-partnentdp, tinder the
77" firm of PONIOY, SMITH k
",,; for the trvaittion of a generarFeemdry
1.71. 1 111K.0nd Machine Business, at the old-estab
lished “iettf.ville Iron Works." Coiner of Norwegian and
Coal streets. R. P. 1.051R0Y,
WM. SMITH.
CLIFFORD .I'O3IROY.
Pottsrille , l%larch 2.1,1853 Lt•it "
g ' N(YfICE.—The businesis of the late firm
of SNYDER & MILNE 4 will be contin
ued by.the subscriber in nil its mations
rttr:itick branches of Steam Engine building, Iron
Founder, manufacturer of an Itindat of,
Machinery, for Rolling Mills, Blast FlirnacVl, Eallroad•
Cars, fc., ac. Ito' will also continue the Vtisiness of Mine
lug and &Mug the celebrated Pine Fbrest White Ash and'
Lewis and ,Wert Rcd Ash gists, being sole proprio ,
tor' of these Collieries. - _
January 21, 1.&5•1
SHOVELS! SHOVELS!! SHOVELSIIIt
THE Subscriber, having purchased the Port .
) Carbon Shovel Factory, formerly conducted by 11;
asf • Boone & Co.. continues to manufactuie, and de
liver within' the county, at •the lowest Philadel=
phis prices, all kinds. of Shovels, Spades, and Harderl
Roo.
The attentiotyof orators and dealers is particularly.
called to his Manufacture Of Coal Shovel% which
. for
strength and durability, cannot be surpassed by any-tith
ers in market.
lie also keeps on hand, at all times, a superior quality
of Coal Riddles, which he will sell at wholesale and retail.
Shovels, Spades and Hoes, of any sizeorcliattern; made
to order at short notice, and repairing penmptly attended
CHARLES S3IITH. Port Carbon. i
November la, 18U 45-tf
TO COAL OPERATORS & MINEREL
- Pioneer Boiler Works. . I
• The subscribers respectfully invite
lift attention of the business community to
*rn' t s.: , _ their Boiler Worki, on the Island, adjoin
)-tl4,l:l;awm lug the Pioneer Furnace, Pottsville, Pa,,
- - where they are prepared to manufacture
BOILERS 01' EVERY DEScRIPTION,
Stmak. Starks, Air Stacks. Blast Pipes, Gasometers, Drift
Cars: Ac. Boilers on hand.
Being practical mechanics, and having for years devoted
themselves entirely to this branch of •businews, they flat
ter themselves that work done at their establishment will
give satisfi.etion to all who may favor them with a sail. -
Indiv 'dual s and Companies will find it greatly to their ad
vantage to examine their work before engaging elsect i fiere:
JOHN'S JAMES NOBLE.
May 5,1853 , 19•tf
THE SUBSCRIBER respixtfully an
nounce to the public 'that their nevr
injr is now completed and in full ow.
5 -drit - s:. : jak ration. and that they arolpreparrd, to sup.
- • ply all kinds of Bar Irot of varionssizes,
which they will warrant to be superior in quality to any.
- obtained from abroad, at the same prices. "
They also manufacture T Rails, for the use of the,'Col.
Harlem and Lateral Roads. wighing from 21 to 50 lt4. per
yard, made of the hest Iron, and which will be found
much cheaper than the imported article. •
Being 'practical mechanics. and having-had considerable
experience in the. Iron business, they flatter themselves ,
that they can give entire satisfaction to purchasers, and
also make it their Interest to patronize home manufac
t4res. JOHN BURNISH & CO.'
'December 6, 1851
Effil
BEAVER MEADOW IRON WORKS.
nuDsos 8 lIROTII4R, Iron and Brass
, Founders, respectfully inform . their pa
trolls; and the public generally, that they
. .reirirAirik are fully prepared at the above establish ,
moot, to manufacture Steam Engines of
every size; Pumps.. Railroad and Drift Cars, and every
Ober descriptisn of Iron . and Bows Castings suitable for
the Coal mining or other business. on the mostreasonable .
terms. Also. Blowing Cylinders fur Blast Furnaces and
Machine work in general.
Repairing of all kinds done with neatness arid despatch
at the lowest prices. All' work furnished by them war
ranted to perform well. They would solicit tbii custom of
those who may want articles in their line in this vicinity.
All orders will meet with immediate and prompt atten
tion. S. W. HUDSON,
Ti. W. 'HUDSON.
March 4.lSft4 slily
J. S. GRAY
PRANK VOTT,
.
kale' and Swige,
Table Cutlery.
Pocket Cutlery, -
Carpenter - a Tools,
ttritanla Ware,
Allen's Revolvers,
nine Barrels,
• . NEW TIN ily )
Copper aid Stowe
UP:011011 IL STICIIT
- numerona oil Mona&
'-sue- • ally, that be Wm enga .
••••• 14 tinned business:nide
-••- that he iinnibled to
which cannot be . .
other duals: esiabilstnuent In .
in Centre Street. • few doors So
was formerly engaged with U
warn I.usinesa,' -
Among the many articles-al J
mane mention of the follow g:
' Stoves with pipe, tappet* Per, Kettles, on all
i i b ,„...,. m i i i i i , Ke t t * , y a war t 134111te. of efrrY'dfl•
ETip Hollow-wain by I ; ibtlon, atrltt Till by
9 /
the Boa , j ap , u vo n . b y ) giros ~ or by the pound:
Short Imm logiba qua Ywr • ildge; itg.iida Sheet
iron by the, hundred tb• • ft. Also, a new Pat.
eon , Wateremdtre, w l a ono the most meal hat , '
'Torments of the r *petialt familial during hot'
weather. and. In Li °OW Ides tenanting to *1
a l
eotoplete estahlisline". the k : i
Ordeni fa , work /I ne. % as Tin mitinkr: SP OII /•1
!Irk ke., tui also a:', V i l / / • //e l3 // 61. / 4 rilvollti.t at'
I
the :hatted ant .. ' , • - - - - ~ .
.1 - I . THK hi " w "t Prim 11l tak•pald for ald i'sw-1
ter and land, °n m hi • Mfr. • , , ••..,, - -' , l
........,.... i 1. . 1 4. ix ,..„ illEo.. 11. grimy,* .1
f
PUBLISHED 'EVE#Y, SATURDAY MORNING, BY , 'OEN4ITIN i3A0414001 1 0110, smunacm: PENAYLVANTA,
IRON WORKS.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE EHOP z . :
Steam Car Factory, **.c.
POTTSVILLE ROLLING - MILL.
DEHAVEN'S IRON WORKS,
Mineral"'lle. • Willimn C. Ludwig,
- THE Subscriber is prepared to mann- Joseph Maxwell,
M
~ !". facture STEAM ENGINES of any power, John E. Addicks,
Pumps of any capacity.and Coal Breakrrs Harry Conrad,
o rtirm,. ~,,, of every description ; as. well as every 13. Hammett,
`'._t, -.. other kind of machinery used in Mines,;. . .„ Samuel Citstner.
Breakers. Furnace :- Rolling Mills. Saw Mills. &c. - - , : DR. D. LUTHER, .President
' From the facilities possessed for manufacturing, anti V. C. LUDWIG, rice president.
from long experience In the business. work um be turn edi ; W F. Dias, Srm'etiry. , -
out at this establishment, at the very lowest prices, an i ..eirr• PETER D. LUTHER, has been appointed Agent for
of a superior quality.. •,.. !Abel above Company in Sehuy11:111 County,to whom per-
Persons desirous of putting up machinery of any kindsons desiring Insurance Can apply.
are invitedro call and examine patterns and treome nit April 8,1554 - 14-1 y '. -
..L.,
quainted with prices betbre contracting elsewhere.'
Orders of every kind are solicited, and strict attentici' S I TATE-MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
will ho given to their prompt execution. "' ' II ouRTII ANNUAL sTATTEmENT
WILLLOI DEHAVEN. ' -I
May 15, 1354. 1
• Miners - vilb.•:. December 0, M 41-tr I . 4 AsSets, 31ay Ist, 1853, •,' ‘ . ,7
- '.—
Cash premiums and interest reedy-
MI the past year, mutual depart-
ment, : ' SIOI,G4S 32
Rills Receivable in same,.. ; 25,947 94
CaSh Premiums, Steck Drpartml, 40,262 20
170,568 66
FRANKLIN IRON WORKS. r
.• THE Subscribers announce to the Pt
*r lie that they -are the Proprietors of t
Franklin Works Port .Ctrbon, lately ti
;; h tied tied on by S. Sillyman,where they
tinue to manufacture to order, at
shortest notice. Sro;tm }lupines. Pumps, Gal Breakeis
Machinery of almost any size or descrirtion, for mi
or otheepurp••ses. Also, Railroad and Dirt Cars, ItQr
Brass Castings of any size or pattern. Ord••rs are -
•
fully soliCited. (/EO. 11. Fla. - 91,E1t B
• -
Franklin Shovel Wirks.
The subscribers continuo to furnish theAloilierld
Dealers cif'Selauylicill County, with Sheyels of all Oz,,
at the lowest Philadelphia prlees. Attention is
Inky called to their Coal Shovels. Oilers for Shot tlf
any size or pattern promptly attended in.
GEO. Si. FIISLEIt
' Port Carbon, August 21, 1852. ;44(
NEW FOUNDRY & MACH NE SHP.
d ' , ••• NOTlCE.—Thebusitui 4 of the Ifirin
..../brit6l„, m , of Martz & Entriken wit be contial by
11 . ..77. WILLIAM J. 31ARTZ,tt his neirmt
3-11116_cipic dry and Machine Shop, in Mauch unk
. --- street, in tho borough Pettey, ad
joining E. E. BLAND'S Smith Shop. :le Will
tam all kinds of STEAM ENGINES aid PUMPF any ;
rawer and capacity for raising or breaki4 Coal, ping'
or other purposes; Engines, Blowing hlinderil ate?'
Tnyers, and other machinery for Blast Permit the';
latest end most approved construction. 110011 make i
to order RA I LitGAD and. DRIFT CARE • ,
tieing a practical neaci4nist and attendingicridly to
every department of the establishment. jx• lying I
him orders may
,rely on their with perfect safety on their 1
i k
work perfnrmed•Promptly and in the wry tier; 1
AB persons having claims against the fi arts &
Entriken. will present the same for Settlemo the uri,
dersigned, and all persons owing said fimt PST the
same to theundersigned. he being authorize •ale the I
- 111FIlleg'i of the late firm. / I
' WILLLAM AIITZ. '
Sept. 57,16:.1 [June Z., 1654 .2541]
,
WASHINCTON IRON WOF . •I
' Pottsville, Pa.,
J. WREN & IMO'S, mined Invite
1411 _ the attention of the inisillsp unity .
1 1/.. 61 *w1/lli to their New Machine St*, oundry'
4
. 7. 7 - 112 : 5j . irlk erected between Catl an q streets,
- . -- —..-- - and fronting on Nerve' . where,
they are prepared to execute all order oar inert' of l
Brass and Iron. such as Steam Eugines.nindsof Gear- I
lug for Rolling Mills. Grist and Saw Is, Slagle and
Double acting l'umps..i.Coel Breakers, Dl,ars,llll kinds
of Railroad Castings, Such as Chairs felt and T Rail;
Frogs. Switches. &c. ; all kinds of cast I 'might lon
Shafting. Being pr actical 'mechanicsi having made
the demands of the. Coal itikion tholludy for Years,
also all kinds of Machinery in their lie business, they
fiatterThemsolVes that work done at 1 ostablishment
will give waist/warn to all wilto my or them with a
call. All nrders thankfully receivcdtpromptly exo.
euted, on the most reasonable term. ' ..
T. WREN,
AS WREN,
WREN.
tfs
40/4f ,
Ortiiber 2, 1552
STOVES & TIN TARE.
.
.1,
0.
,
t 'SOLOMON NO . •
WHOLESALE AND ,A7)NALEII IN
' ~-, Stoves, Tin ware, Hollow wgrass ware, EMI
X.2u tattle ware, Cutlery, le. Iful forpast pat
• -, : i i ronage, be hopes, by strict ion to burflum%
.., to - nark a continuance o Aver of hls old
customers and The public In generaL h a s Just added
k
to his already large Mock of the abo articles, a
variety of Cooking, Parlor and Office of the latest
and most approved - styles. Also, s yof Household
Furniture, such as Tinned and EBoller', Tiuni
ed and Iron Tea Kettles, Brass Kett rittannla Ware,
ruur
Japanned Ware, Frying and Roast 'ans, Sul irons,
A _
e. Ac. .1, . .
Also, continually on hand a Largeortment of Tin
ware, he. lie has now the largest Vest Klock of his
line ever offered in &buylkill-Confite which he in
sites the attention of the #nbile b iernl, as be feels
confident that he can PUit them price and quali
ty. They. would therefore do well and examinehis
stock before purchasing, elsewhere!:
N. fl.-41looling, Spooling and Jc
ded to. Also, old stoves repaired, 1
grates, Sr.,on be had forrepairim
and alt ottLr old Iron taken In es 4
*no old stud, Ceidre
August 2G, 1854
~31, I •
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•• -', ~. i A ./ 4s. . -
. 41434 k L'
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tibtiligtr ,
R"l4
•
MIA. Mien THE TO .tIERCE THE BOWES = OF TEE EARTH, AN& RRING. OUT. FROX THRipATERRS Intl:vivitir*Eyerit TO:ORR HANDH'AND HOJECT 41.1. ;LAME TO OUR, L I S E • AEOPPri-sumg; 4 'lli . ". ja,""l4
MANAJPACT URES * .•
•
wr -
I
Al at
or rof
to
ant
den
' dIRE t ipas. .. ,
ft. Ropes
lIAZA" '' Manufacturer of
Inclined Mire Rope for Inclined nes, .de., Ae-, Carbon Co.,
I 'a. Ropes of superior OW and of ail:lengths and si
r sce on hand and agate tri or ron short notice. .
! I Reference am be made to A. Douglas:Superintendent
and Engineer, Lehigh - and Navigation Company
n ‘ ty
N. D. Courtright, Euperi t dent Ilazinton Coal Comps
‘ n), Mauch Chunk ;A. 1 mid, Superintendent Bea
ver . Meadow Cod -- , Mauch Chunk; Belford,
Eilvir & Co., Cunt , tuihnnt 11111, Penna.. ,
, !PC ober 14,1814 I, 1 41:-ly , .
1 ' COACH MA WS REMOVAL
1 ~....., ~. TICE s 0.. ber having fitted np one of
,' , -•ft..,.. : _, ,-. the I. " Coach' Shops in th e State, in
t r;_.e. — , Coal PorAwrille t PL, next to 3: IL
. qtaimaikss
dam ; ..'s Screen Factory, where ,his
fiCilities for manufac ttiag all kinds of Carriages and
light Kamm cannot furpassed—bein g a practical - Me•
chants, and having A -. her of years experience hi the
badness, he h.. •a to 11 game' satisfaction,
All kinds of t . . . lind light Wagons kept on hand.
.also. second-hand W sils. ke. - • i ' - •
„All repairs neatly 4a0,:. Orders from a distanceprompt•
ii, attended to. . i WISTAR A.I . Ma k.
+ ;'June 5,1848.. - . ' ' -m-tr /
i ' .:. TH AS JACKSON, 1
4
. FLAT and fo u nd Rope Maker,-Read
big, Pa. Vale, Tarred; and Manilla-Rope of any
dimensions. ~.,
andßoom for ng or other purposes , Towing lines
An d Can a l f all kinds.
Iled-Itop&, W linesOkish-cord . , Ae. Superior Rick
-4
farb ibr Stamp Also, patent prepared Ileum
Packing, a very r article, saturated with a comp°,
anion which
.. irides Ira capability to stand friction,
cherever it has been tried. Or.
promptly executed.
i 111 9 !".
'ACE FURNITUVR
GEORGE W. SNYDER. I
• 3-tf • . .1
irriz. , I' Is 'receiving from the. best
he City a large lot of Cottage
_ / Sfy/e, made of Hard Woods,
oakiestnut,walunt. ash, ac., warranted to
be strong an g able. The patterns are various, and of
V the latest f. ns. They ,embrace whole setts, all, of
Which will dat city. prices, carriage added.
; Ile also k on hand, and mantArtares to orde r all
kinds of Ife old Furniture, of the latest. most fash
. lonahle and cable Patterns, all of which can be ex
amined at h 'are Roads, corner of Centre and Union
streets, opposite' the Episcopal Church—all of
which will Id at thOxery lowest rates.
.: HENRY REVISING.
,
%. ; April 1. 1 - • , .14-tf
11,NtHRACITE INSURANCE CO.
liIIA.RTER PERPETUAL—Granted
by State of Pennsy
tthorized Capital $490,000.
Le, No. 99 Walnut Sheet, between Third and Fourth
ets, Philadelphia.
his Company, with a rash Capital paid in, combined
UP the Mutual 'principle in their Marine and Inland
ketrtment, secures to the assured ample indemnity, with
ticipat ion in the pronto, and without liability for losses.
k the Company will issue Policies at the usual rates of
embracing ...Ifitrint, .Firvand Inland Risk a.
ujnrAro¢y:
Lni,ses, nipenses. commlealons;' m
ill:Laurance, mutual department, 101,509 83
" stork 77 031 98
ASSETS:
Boiids. mortgages., stockirind other
good securities, '
- 4... , . 173;135 72
Bills meeltable, • • .;.:,, 187,009 SO
Cash on hand and In. hands of ,
intents,.; 19, 558, 53
. .
FIRE INSURANCE.
FARMERS'
i UNION INSURANCE
I Company.—OFFlCE, Athens, Bradford Connty,Penn
sylvania. ' ... ,
, . CAPITAL', $200,000.
Mentes against loss by Fire; Howes, Stores and other
buildings, Goods, Wares and Merchandise. COAL BREAK
ERS, ENGINES, and other Machinery, 'on as favorable
terms as any similar Inidltntion.
/ Loma promptly adjurtrd and paid. ' •
I ' . ' DIRECTORS :
' '' Hon, Iforace Williston, AthenS,
I Francis Tyler,. :!:. "
1 George A. Perithis, "
H. J. T. D. dyer, p k ,
1 .C. N. Shipman,
1 C. F. Welles, Jr.'i, "
J. E. Canfield; •,-., " - .
Hon. John Laporte, Tiiwatds, , '
Gen. Bradley Wakenutio, Lueyville,
Geo. M. Hollenback, Wilkesbarre,
Miduiel Mylert„ Laporte. Pa.,
I OFFICERS:..
j lion. HORACE WILLISTON, President,
I C. F. WELLES, 4i., Vice President & Treasurer.
J. E. Cssmstm, See'y. , . .
Refer in Pottsville to f • .
llon. C. W. Ilegins, •• , •,. Wm. 11. Wells, Esq.;
•'1 F. W. Hughes, '';' Gen. J. M..lllekel,
.:: • I. F. WHITNEY, Agent.
[ • 1 Neit deer to Miners' Bank, Pottsvnle.
Smt. 2., 1.R54 „ • .;:- ~ ' ' 3,5-Iy.
1 • , INDEMNITY.
rPHEI FRANKLIN, Fire Insurance Co.
j of philadelobia. (Mike, No. 163% Chesnut street,
nest Fifth istmet.,
! ontscroas.
I Charles N. Banekeri, • George W. Richards,
j Thomas Hart, Mordecai I). Lewis?
t•Tobiasi Wagner, (Adolphe E. Boric;
Samuel Grant. David 8. Brown,
I Jacob it: Smith, I. ' lforris Patterson,
i Continue to make InsitraticO, permanent or limited on
every description ol oo l t ry, in town And country, at
rates as low as are zit with security.
' The Company have reserved a large Contingent Pond,
which with their Capital:and Premiums, safely Invested,
afford ample protection to the insured.
The assets of the Company qn January Ist, 1848, as: pub
lished, agreeably to an 4:ct of Assembly, were as fellows,
via
3,lortgages,. , 53,00,550 63 ' Stocks, - $51,56325
Rod Estani, 108,34 001 Cash, Le., , 45,157:
I e t.
I . 81,220,007 67
Temporary Loans, ; ' 125,459 00
. Since their Incorporation, a period of eighteen years,
they have paid upwardwof one antlion two hundred Motu
; and dollars, losses by 60, thereby affording evidence' of
thei advantages of burnt:awe, as well as the ability and
disposition to meet withmptnefia, liabill
,ties. -
I *
VILABCIttifi. BANCICEII, President
&mu Ittnevan; Nap
The subscriber has been • ukd agent for the above
mentioned institution, and now prepared to make in
stuince, on every description- of property at the lowest
rates. . , ANDHLW BU SdEL, Agent.
11, 141. • 24 I
LIFE INSURANCE. . ,
ryirE PIRARIIt LIFE INSURANCE,
Anr.ciffy and Trost Company of Philadelphia. Of
ce.; No. 1:# Chesnut et a t, the Find door Enid of the
Custom' iloupe. r •
P m iPl e ma . tes 'O rt l AY d re- e s tov biricteil- es, ll
for new.
'.
11100VER. .
tve Market,'
rifle, Penna.
ti=lt
tory.
minces to llii,
I e public getter-,
e above men- i
ji eihr
a leph: l n,
Roodin thespnessin any
anti'. ills store to
the place where he
viy, In. the 1l rd-
CAPITAL $300,0004-CLIARTER PERPETUAL,
Continuo tO make IneuMlßee on Um' on the most [riot`
able termx4 j -A'' -
FZX
- . .
The Capital being paid np end invested, together with
a large and constantly increasing: resorted rand, often a
% perfect sorority to .the insons& • - .
The premium" may het:pati yearly, h.slfyearly or guar
me Company add a llexus,pe4oCilially to'the instonos.
cos for life. The first Donne, Appropriatedln December,
-1833, and the second Wins hi December, IMO, amount to
• an addition of r. 02 flo to et ery $l,OOO homed under the
oldest policies, making $1,283 60 which will be paid when'
It shall become a claim, instead.f $l,OOO originally loam.
ed; 'the next oldest amount to $1,..Z7 60; the next in ago
to $1,2121 , 0 for every $1000: the odium In the tune pro.
portion according to the amount and time of standing,
whith addltiotuk make in - avenue of more than IX/ per
cent. np_ein the rymitunittekkwithont Ineremingpe
:113=1
t .: !Sp _ Aallsir „i
0
Tirana: itldlxwcy, t . c
,2 i - John ,-,k; p rown ,
•;--,, . Armon Darts - -,. ' . 'P. Danner. • ,
Joh4.lsy, ihattbf, - , 1!.. r '... : • :IFtettettek Bittitn, • I ,
. - izobol Pi.aivii; •.• • - • ' flenr.a.. Taper, f
. . jdnerph Team, •- - - -I; • - - .Tolftiß, bith4,44,
' . Thanuni P. James, • '-!.' '' ' ' WhArton Tirwiii . •',
.. joarph - T. Ballry. ',:: • John it: stick .—z .
. -.. I .
.. hitnphints contalninKtable of Was and n:planatlo*
turnotapplication ma thrtheilnibtinattonintrintnipt•,
Ake otlfea: - - '' .- .-- . ?; . . -... ' : .• :. :. ".,, , , 4 :
:dans V. AMU& • ' •
.110. Thu outnitriber is ant idr the snore inunputy in
Schtlylk 111 County,. andltili: Meet isinni anti eV,
itottentaty Infurntatiqu.on thu unbind. 1 • • •
z it#llo,4lat
EEO
NMI
INSURANCE.
ERS' LIFE INSURANCE_
t 4
r: ANIIILIST COMPANY,-POTTSVILLE, PA. .1
CA POI. $lOO,OO.0 -L-C HAIt T E R
P
rhu e
eVy, chirterediki the 1113gislature of Penn
syl, m i a ,..h a.,cepltal of One hundred Thousand Dol.
tars, is niculli orgatlizedi and hai commenced laud
nest:. . ' '
Th e cdpany is prepared to receive monies and Other
p eo p er ttTrust., and allow lnterest 'ori all 'Monies de.
positedrust, at the rate of dye per cent per annum:.
prlixelpi d Interest payable on demand.
For r of Premium on Life Insurance , _ see the printed
'Fables , rplied at the 'office of the Comppny, Centre
Street, itgville. three doors south of the Exchange hin.
tel. 6 , JACOB lIIIETZINGER, Jo., President.
j
~j J o g AD.1.11, Seery ipid,TreaSUrer.
i Apr 1 8 54. . . : - l3-tt
r
~E POTTSVILLE MUTUAL
AND .iINT STOCK WYE L'SKURANCE COMPANY.
tATIM CENTRE STREET ; next
11, jir above Green's Jewelry Store.
IPITAL $lOO,OOO-4CIIARTER PERPETUAL
Tu,ompany, mcently chartered by the; Legialature of
Pentrania, is fully organised.
Tilompany is prepared to effect innmance upon lives
endi.-eceive and execute tf usts. and to allow interest on
inog rece,ived at the :rate of fi ve per cent. per annum,
puliat herw Ise agreed. upon. Principal and interest pay
able demand.
r i and assets safely invested Bonds and Mort.
ga nd other good securities.
Dual dividend of tht. profits will be made payable in
ear appropriated to the payment of premiums.
H i rates of Premiunffi on Life lustuance r see printed
fel, supplied at. the C ompany ' s o ffi ce.
ir ;• 2 , ...NATHAN EVANK. Preet.
! ; SOLOMON POSTER, Vice Pres't.
IgrAYLOR. Secretary and Treasurer.
il
t. 16.1654.. . 37-tf
Dr. D. Luther, l•
Lewis Audeuried,
Peter Sieger.
George F. Tyler,
Samuel IL Itothermel,
Davis Pierson.
$370,704 16
For Fire or Inland lasdrattre, apply to
• JNO. T. 8110ENER. Agent.
25.1 y
July 15,1554
TlfibMi lUMWAY, PrIPWIM.
SATURDAY SORN,INp, I,ASTUAI4Y:' f;,
NEW 1306k5.
ALMANACS £ DIARIES FOR IBB S.
,
50 G d ro ge S nn S At a IT n a el il ud ieS ing
u f0 n, %P155 . ,
. English
keeper's, ie., S 2 31% per groom -frc -
Diaries for 1853 of!:all sizes and styles.. For saielow 4
, r;. , B. HANNAN'S
Book a4d Stationery Store.
November
,25, IE4 '
• -TO SISCIPIC CLASSES:
HE, Subsi4iber wilt finish to Clas:
T
ses, THE snAval, [?_.- •
• NEW CAPIINA SACRA, ii '
• ',OLD CARDIN?, SACRA.
.„
BOSTON iiCADENIrB COLI,ECTION.
Together with all i!tifier Music Dookii, *t very low rates t at
'lt BAN AN'S
P Cheap BOok aid stationery stun:
Pottsville, December 9, , ' • 4S.
-- THEI4HILD'S PAPER. - • -
rrittlS Eicllent and CliiapPaper can
be hadregularli at 11. Paunan'itDook Store—Price,
•ane tent. Subscriptions received:Ott Sunday Schools
furnished by the 100.eoples at a dlecteAnt•freut the ante
shription price. Thk subscription prise is but 13 mute
per annum. for 12 numbers—and a subscription as a Pre;
sent to a child, would be very '
- Subscriptions alsoieceived *rune Little Pilgrim" and
"31erry's 31ussum," • DANNANIi
_ l Doi* Periodical Store.
December 9,15 - 4,1@ 45. •
LIFE OF CHRIST—ILLUSTRATED.
THE. Life 'cif • Christ, bri Fleetwodd;
T ams , edition x biautiftil tiled plate*, - $3 75
of Christ, 'Logan' 1 horupsou'a rOltlon, 1411- '
Inr-tmilone, ln Imil A ntbm Turkey., ,, onkv . • .4 00
Or, in Turkey, atiper exits, - - . - •5 00
Life of 'Christ, Ma's: (Olt tm 1 tat loL.Vorocco, only 275
ctsn, mai! miring' , • '
A large variety ot af- . .1t0 v• 'Workit, In:varl;
ows styles of bitutlnge.. Ike sr..le
.
, BANNAN'S
Cheapl33uk ana Stationery Store.
November IEcIRS4I
45-
POPULAR WORKS IN 8 0 11—CHEAP.
puTNAm!q, Semi-Mu n i ily
.I,ibrary,
6 vela, fur 75:ctoi, including II - it Own and Whim
sicalities, Leigh 'Hant's Table Talk and Book fors Cor
net, Dickens' Hon*Narratiies, At.; ke.
Do. Second Series, 7 *obi., for 87,14 cent* Including Arctic
Journal, Pictures from St. PitershArgh, Fortnight in
Ireland, F.agle'Dulby Cora Montguniery,. ie.
British Poets, Little**Brown's beautiful Aldine edition,
From Chaucer to Wordsworth. gilt edges, 75 cents, vol.
Cumming's Popular Lectures on the SCriptures, At., com
plete sets, 75 conts;Per volume. • .
Chambers' information for the Peep% 2 POLL, Encyclo•
podia of English literature; 2 vole Pocket
6 vols., 3liscellany PopuLar and*tertalning Knott
, edge, 12 vole., liepOsitory of. Literature, 4 vols.. At., it.
Tlutckeray's Select Navellsts, 6 vol., 7a.'eents per vol.
Sparks' American Di*raphy, comprising lives of persons
distinguished in the liistory.of the:: Dotted States, 10
vols.. 67, I 1.•
Encyclopedia Am4rl§ana, 14 via; 6vit„;'sheep.
-•
or sale at ItANNAN'S
tj Cheap Book MCA Stationery Store.
November 45,1854:;
gPan gl4 BOOKSELT;ER STATION
[I, ER' %ultra Street, Potlliville, Pa., respect,
fully .:asks the attontien of Merchants,
". "" •" m Teacge'rs, and the pub* generally, to the
large assortment or Seeks, ollenatat his new store,
comprising standanti.works for the ii#ofrerdons, Church
Books for every dentainination, CieruureAnd English,
oin, AISCLLI.AYLCIa. 'JT.TI7.2f ILE, MOT Alb BCLIOOL norms,
Obtained direytly froth the publishers,. by special arrange ,
Meat. and at the Trade Sales—imported and domestic fan
cy.. and staple ntatipnqy.
Stationers' Fine Crillery and 'Joix*d. Ware, Fancy
Ooods, etc.
These goods are alErtew and. desirable, and have twin
selected with great core from the full Stiteks of the la Wiest
importing houses tend American Matikfacturers in New
yorltand Philadelphia: also,sa large aitartment of
Elolik Account Boot*
their own manufacture, embracinga general variety,
from the common lutif-bound to the extra superfine, neat
'ly ruled and substantially bound, with' bands and rivets;
small blank Memera*lum and Pass Ber An. Cyphering and
Copy. Books. Time holls, Dills of Lading, Coal Tickets,
Checks, Drafts, Prientssory Notes. &e., Alt.
• Book; and Job Prinlibg,, s' •
Of every descrlption,!neatly executed Books ruled
to any pattern and bound to order:. Mitsic Magazinesand
'other publient e lonsbettnd in every stylp: of Plain and Or
namental Binding; the most durable atta elegant
•
irons bought for , c4h, or received friOchange for goods.
04 CANDID UM.
NEW WORKS-JUST PUBLISHED.
11101IILADELPHIA LECTURES, with
evidences of otirjstianity, by Clertmen of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church , with Essay Bishop Potter.
Idlewild Letters, by N. P. Willis.
Proctor's History of Crusader s, illaitrated.
You have heard of m, sketches of ,popular characters.
Life in the Clearings;lversus the Bush,fiy Mrs. Moodie.
In Doors and Out, ,by.;;Oliver Optic, plates. •
Heartsease, by the' author of the Heirlaf Redcliffe, 2 vols.
Southward, Ho, by Shnms.
Wanderer and other Tales, by Peter Miley. •
Rural Hours, by Mial4Cooper. • ,
What Not, by Mrs'. Mary AZDenison.
Fashion and Famliaoby Mrs: StepttenS . •
The Lost Heiress, by -Mrs. Snuthwortiw . '
Swell Life at Sea. a cliectleit of Nauttail Yarns.
The Cabin Boy's Story. • 1
The Newsboy. i
The Singer's Companion, a choice collectiortof Popular
' Songs, Le., with; Music arranged for ;the Voice, I Flute,
Violin and - Piano.. I;
The Young Folks' Gl'Oe Book, nearly 104 copy-rightlxongs,
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Lamartine's 31emoinrotcelebrated characters, 2 volumes.
Bayard Taylor's TratJels in Central Afrhsa,.
Clovernook by Alice Carey.
Fait Water Ilubblds,•by Hawser Martingale.
The Golden Legend, by Longfellow. .
High Life in New York, by Jonathan Slick.
Colton's New Universal Atlas, 3 Nos. (10.
Daniel Webster's great Speeches, 2 volumes, l2mo.
Harper's New Miscellany, an elegant and popular collec
tion. 26 vole., 37% louts per vol.
Alone, a Virginia I Nirrei,
The Pride of Life, ibtAady . Scott. •
Things as they are irf America, by Chambers.
Maxims of Washington, collected by Ji.F. Schroeder.
Mile-atones in our tife Journey, by Osgood.
The Youth of Madan:le de Louguevilla,lby. Victor Cotisin.
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November 18,1,54 ; 3" ,
45-tt •
•
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„.....-•----. f--1-'"--k-O
CARRIGUEO,
' ' r t
CARRIER' JIMIIMS
raszPlß OF: Tam *maw Jam*.
J4neurzy I; 1855.1.
Indultent-Patroni, at your - Aeon
• An the Carrier stands— ; '1
To with yon joy from Fortune's stores,
Atul 648.9.4testorit . rg hands /
A happy New Year be your '
A year of hapPinbEisr:
• May discontent disturb you not, •ll
And, redone over bless I - • •
• '
Sinee`hist we met, ae now
.wo.meet
.
-' l 'Ayear is past and gone; • ,
- And bOme by 111110 on pinioniteet
:..Another haiteirs on::, • ; • . •N.
.
A2l aches , by evening shades o`ercas‘
- Whon sets the orb of
The yew is buried iii the pael, .
And!fading fast array, .
,
And seine, perchance in feeling cold, r
NMI pleasure vainly rimed, 2 ,•
New,Rioiting on , that past, behold
A mkilatichely waste. i •
-• • •
But ydnth with golden hopes 'Define,
In bhoyant fancy fond,'
May, Wish the.coniing year were
To reach some hope heyond.'
&year is gone, with its joy and tee,
rota us foreirer gone! Well,:let
Another yeaV q is coming, painted ' bright -
By Hope With joyous visions of delight: ,
Let not regret, dwell fondly on. the put, I%
If days are fleeting, others corner as fast.' '
Refiection.cri,es,„ ''The moments fly *PatO7-r
Suppose theido, we've others 'in' their place:;
Then why that, gloomy past so sadly mourn;
Or wish the tiresomesmomenta could return'?
For, who would seek anew put house of pair), '
Or wish to feel his misery again?
But pleasure too has fled. What! real joy-+
Sincerely felt; and felt without alloy?
No I pleasure unalloyed we never feel,
While oold. inkjoyment makes the.present real:
But Kepis ha.i painted joyous Scenes, before, '
Which please In prospect and which please no!more;
Imaginary jays are brighter far
Than purest pleasures in enjoyment are—
Then In the fnture let our joys' be placed, , •
And past regrets and sorrows past effaced. •:'
What ohangeS' have within . the year been wrought?
What eonqudsts made—what ninrd'rous battles
• fought;? • :
Proud.Rases confines blacken wide and far,
O'ershadowedby the:plumes of fiery •War-...
The purple de of Battle sweeps her plains,i,
And blood iihoured out like the Summer rains,
In regions ilrbar beyond Caucasus' snows, ii
Where AllieillPowers the haughty Czar oppose;
In vain they hold the well contested field,
Too weak to conquer and too proud to yield:
What blood and treasure lost-what crimes are done
To pnnisher Support the pride or,one !
Our thanks td neaten are duC—ourland is free
FroriLall theili ills; so may it evec be!
Blest we enjoy content an peace at
Add hope thdt, brighter. days are yet to come:—
Soon Pierce, Whom every faction once upheld,
Disgraced and vanquished quite, mustquit the field.
Nebraska, now a word.for infamy—, ,
Parent of ill hnd nurse . of;slrivery--:
T Cuter° years our eons shall start With shame
To hear the sbund of thy accursed name. ,
Behold our President in homage conic,
And cringingoiiss the feet of papal Rome, •
Betray the rights of freenieri tried and true,
To buy a for4gn mercenary crewiz--, ,
And placing (hose in stations pf command.,
Who owe allegiance to a foreign land ! . •
A little band; the fearless and the free, •
Rallied aroAd the guard of Liberty— '•
This noble d,still gathering strength and might,
Rsow.Novnido but the came of Truth and Right;
Already brighter days begin to dein— •
The sable shades of Thraldom are withdrawn,
Their firm array has swept the opposing ranks
Of Bigler, friend of hydra-headed banks— 1 .
His short, inglorious term is nearly sped, !,
And POLLOCK then will hold the reins instead !
Not yet the•dawn of Temperance' holy light,
To banish Alcohol's most deadly blight—
The liquid Poison still our land o'erfloies ,
And swells the catalogue of hiiman woes;
Not yet bath !come the mighty power to MO
The young, the-noble from a drunkard's grave:
But it must came—the time mu s t surely come,
When, Man Will cease to be the slave of Rum—
From• suffering thousands prayers to Heaven:arise,
"In mercy. save;" and Heaven will hear their cries.
Our County has been favored os of old—
The
1 .
mountains still their mineral wealth rinfold ;
The Anthracite,' supplies extensivetrnde—: ;!
Much sent assay, and ready sales are made ;I
Now railway 4 finished, now the iron horse
Far to the West speeds his resistless course+
In golden streains the tide of wealth is poured
The Operato4s labor to reward.
Bat Fortune'? gifts unequally 'must fall,
Nor is propitious fate alike to; all;' ,
While favored thousands revel in her store,, ,
Stern Faminit Reins upon a thousand more:
On some her bounteous gifts are freely shed;
While others',Vainly toil in search 'of bread.:
Oh ye, :who m Fortune blesses with her store,
Forget'iot in; your affluence, tho poor— 4 -
Regard in Charity the needy train,
Nor let themidead to you for alms in vain ;
Be yours the Messing of the Holy Word,—
Who feeds the hungry lendeth to the Lord.
Now to conellide ere we our rhyme forego '
We first o'er Pottsville would a glance beitow:—
Throughout elm town new conduite'have been laid,
By which to es in copious streams conveyed, .
Heaven's purest gift to man—pure writer* flow;
lii many a wandering, tOrtnims course helot,
Confined in'iApestor iron sound and, strong—
Thanks to the genius and the!work of Long!
To' us but lately direful Ruin Ca l / 1 1),
And wrapped our.OLfice in a wreath of flame—
Helpletis we stood and saw the billowy wave
O'ertop the roof we Vainly wished to, save; ' '
And when the storm was past y we saw It
A heap Of ashes and a tottering wall. -
116*front thi ashes Phienix-like We rose
We need not tell—for every Patron knowit
And now weror to repair our loss, :• -
by the re and, purified front droll:L I .1 •
Tried:
•
Ludt; bat notiteast, ye Limnos fair aid dear,, •
How, have you whiled away -the bY-gcisio year?
Inlwactisiegiheart-conquering and deceitH.
In sheiing
_pretty faces, bands and,feet; , , I,
Di : eager conflict to display your " "
Unveil-Your bOsoms and lay bare Your urea ? -
014 did a hipirt. within that bosom reign,: 4 •
Such-blank ejtposure sure w.ophigive it pan ;
But medest Woman in this temperate sone,l
In winning other hearts forgels her own:iit'
Yet frown_ not, ent; says—
For Oh, such!praulltantgination:P, s '
That we, despite der jndguient nritt - triii. will, ,
With all your sins , and follies, love yi4 : still?
.
Rind Patrontrw receive our thanes sincere
rot favor* la. • :Ind on 'as through the year t,
Oareeineet Wish would eroin ytnirdays
ines cop to drink without alloy-Li .•
Mayrleliest blessings down Yonriniptiy let; • •
Andiate itn4 discontent` disturb You not . : . 1
Battiest with all the pleasittes life holds dear; '
Tied/ a hapPy, joyful bright Nei '
potitkOt
' t ,
•• •,
„. :.Icorionitatexactir in;•
.•• . •
DaltiMore Morris puhlishing a hool
,
aisit ro the *low Nettling*, scriptural sqle,t—
Some Of ita artic l es are very &any.' We copy'
• -
ehatterrl.o: •
v i ;,.
-14 It came to pass in ths,daYi otiarnes the
first of Ened - and-the Sixth' rit- Sentiand,
thlttlhe Po peand the Devi l laid **heads
togA Ear, - sia fainted a most
.40avintatplot , ,
I.4..uul4:"lnliipa-b"4klift4ti a satteia,
wile maw y. s m elt out their plot, artd Invent.
24-So, n the days iff. nitivitostt sur
' mime - was 'teree it came to [ puss:. that - the'
Pdpicind Spells Partileldtheirheadstegetk
er)tryi : tor*d,timoit grippes
rig
the,
laminating Yankee Nation *!ng a Shrewd,
audAll 4,nOthrist, awned
out their plotiand . prevented it•
HowUitintlamedayttheMen ofaraaluw
lattd pdaredtharnselvertt)getherin tetat:andl
iwumd re d i pirral' in . hundreds' `er,ijt o *MilSl.
and great *ae,'"the'ei,MiteintitiOn thaw - au .
over the laud, Amongst the . [sans and thn
.idat of the -1,46'41,1'0 thettcktr,
) W4.44'ffelia*rkilkuu l qui4 . 0 0:4 1 4. r ist
I.4eueatsheMeame j
intheibletpeole ; 4akidno.
thomvitrito`mit in blit idaceviith kept
egeitioitlootr!thuousihtorta'o9 4 fi
ItT&ldd!nii** wiioCo4 5 8' ;
;=9 l l6l ve - 5 q04414'1 1
,4.4reither:ing*wwriiad hi
Ilthouokeds i isithnisturawariloottora atE
I thetaitioi3l,laakiidredit -hp. , tor !hilt.
_ „,_
• ,•;R
r.
'Jtit,s -- n - d4'tr4:hv ~.,, . - isoir o -- *4.,„. d iilet i .. 4 -1 , ' ' t ,"l ekirsi ?g"*Et#o,„. /4 - -.llittl ia i nt
Mtlot- loqalt-','. .10 : 1•A*, Itt t. - .... . ya,a orow.t.:'...4AAfea&fi,44
Aawlkati v „ L . „:; 1 ,•-; - „,.... •- , . ...,.. i3• 41 -.4 , 1 k. 41•,..
0,z,-, ex iv
, t ovusUlor , , • ~. • ... ,
___, • I Q - , ,i i , •a• " • "zr - I, •- A ' ' 1
941= 1 M 11l
, i ,_ . , 2,•-•-,, , ix.„ ii k i ',.,..,„q„,, t ...
, T. •-lem , , , , I • , ,
KT ' OW . ,-- ' , `s% •'• •
11 .41 v co., „Qu frm.l of f u - .. t h s tiii -' '
w A ttl34
. gair 41 ' ~ , k „ ~ ~.; ....1 , 1311 "1 1 ,..
f art
•'l 4 `4'
'1 . ;f*- IP":. ' ' I 4 , 1 ~,:, '7,1 di 't:.• i .
• i ,
. -_,- - ,_.
of a day or a pe rchancew ee k , frem some fee.
eio almshouse' or jail, hms been a "sojoirnet
in the Vnited Statea for five yeeri or upwards;
and fintherincire 'solemnly affirm that yoit
m*: him to , be a Matt' of: 'good characte4
Mid-well disposed.to.sastsin the
„Constititiott
and government-of thcsUnited States:
5. And it came to pass when these iniqui 7
ties were beheld, that . the Know Nothittes
efektuato-thelu with ,a, loud vOinCt ouYing : , • - r
‘ l ‘Y,e, men of profligacy and' eorruption, • get
ye out , of the temple which the people have
reared unto themselves, for - 4 is . Said, 'IIY
house shall be celled the hose ot prayer, bet
ye have. made it i den of thieves, and are
henceforth no longer fit to abide therein:" - ',.
, 6. Now, when Belzehub wai; counting o'er
his pelf, and sarldonically grinning at his imps,
it came to pass that those strange, invisible
Imople,- the; linow Nothings, rushed over the
land like; a ; mighty whirlwind' f ' sweeping out
'all the imperitiea therein, and' strengthening
the , hands of ,the men of justice and. the tree
of wisdom; that they might hereafter rule, the
nation with equity, and Secure the civil and
religions rights,pf all the 'SOLIS 'ond daughtere ,
of the land. ' - ' „• 1
1 7; Bat the Men of Gamaliel groaned griev4
()hely in the spirit, for they held tenaciously
to thotraditions of their ancestors andinsis
i p
te a l that all men must worshi even\ as the!
Pharisees of old' , but the t n ow . Nothings
said unto thenty.i'Verily, we ve received a
,new commandment, which we Offer unto you i
'That ye love one another,' and that you mini
ifest that love by your deeds in sharing with
yew brethren the loaves and the fishes with
which you are so bountifully fed."
8. ".Yes, verily," the 'men of °timelier an._
swered unto them, "we would love you, in !
deed, and share with you our Mess of pottage;
did le only worship according to our, holy
traditions, and no longer set t nought one
sacred - ordinances, and scrip tural interpreta ;
tiOn, bit humbly worship according to the
Canons of Holy Mother Churcb,
,asset forth)
by her Councils and. Popes; and follow obe.
diently like - babei aed'aucklings the paternal
advice of our living-father, Pope Pius the 9th;
who, in his Encyclical letter of August 15th;
1852, says :—'llp absurd and 'erroneous doe.
trines or ravings in, defence of liberty of era-,
seienee is a most pestilential error—a pesr of,
all others most to be dreaded in &ate?".
9 Then the Know-Nothingi. said unto the',
m'eri of Gamaliel, "Yea, ,verily, ye be blind
leaders of the blind, teachingifor Scriptures:
the doctrines of men ;" let 'us rather listen t 6
the instructions of that wise and holy teacher
Whci taught long before Your Popes and eon&
Os had any existedee, and wlio solemnly en
pine on us "to be fully persuaded in our own
riiinds," (not in the minds of the Popes and
councils, ) before we received' the doctrines
preached unto us, lest they might be from men
only. Let us, no longer 'degrade hunpin na.
tare--by the slavish practice of !kneeling down'
liefore the wearer of the triple ;crown, kissing'
liis holy toe! Let us no longer witness tha
disgustingly degraded. scene of a weak, erring
fellow mortal bowingdown before another frail
mortal just as weak and . as wicked as himself;lo. And it'eame to pass scion after these
things had happened, that the wren of Gamaliel;
with all the women and children, the sons and
the :daughters of, the Spoils Party, gathered
theitiselyes together, and departed thenee.—;
After beinpowed up Salt Bayer taint source,
and passing beyafitlifordan, they entered the
wilderness, and finally ilettkd in the laid of
Nod, where they slept with thep -fathers; and
were buried with their fathers, and fte.sons
and daughters of the Know Nothings, in pity
and compassion for those erring children of
Adam, sung a solemn dirge—a Requiescat in
Pace—for the repose of their departed spirits:
A Choice 6UP.
TEE PRIM:=3 .
, .
•
l'''hold it to be morally impo ssible for God
to have created, in the - be ,, i o nning, such men
antl4omen as we find in the human race, in.
,their physical condition, now to be. Exam; ;
ine, the book ofGenesis, which contains the ,
earliest annals. As is, commnnly supposed},
' it COniprises the first 2360
_yef . trs ‘ of human
• history. With a child-like i,simplicity, this ,
bOok describes the infancy oemankind. Va l '
like modern histories, it 'iletaila the Minutest
circumstances of social and individual life.--i •
Indeed, it is rather • a series bf biog raphies .
thana history. The false deliCacy of modern
times did not forbid the mention -of whatev.:.
er was done,or suffered. And yet over all
the expanse of :time-for More than one-i,
third part of the duration of the human race '
' —not a single instance is recorded of a child,
' 'boii . t blind, or deaf, or dumb, or malformed
inany way! 'During the whole period, not a
single case, of natural death in. infancy, or' ,
childhood, or early manhood, or even of. mid- '
ille Manhood, is to be found. 'Not one ma n
or' woman died of disease. The simple ree.
ord.is "and he died," or, he died "in a good
old age, and fall of years," or, he was old
andlull of days." No epidemic, nor even en,,
detnic disease prevailed;-showing that they: -,
died the natural. death ofilealthY. men, and
the unnatnrandeath Of distempered ones.,t -
Through,all this , time. (except in the single.
case of Job, in his old age, and then ohly_ a' ,
dayior two before,his deatb,) itdoes not aps e
pear that any man was ill ? or that any old la r. i
, dy! Or Young lady ever'. fainted; . Bod ily 'pain :
'front disease is nowhere-. mention ed. Nq
chblera infintatn, - scarlatina, Measles, small
poX—notleven a toothache !,i So • eximordi
*
n a thing was it fora son to die before his
father, than-an Anstance, of it is , deemed
Wort of special notice ; :and this. firaL case ,
of t he. reversal of niatnre's -law - . was nog
yearsafter thd . creation of Adam. • See hoW
this , reversal - of ' , nature's law. has for us be;
- coin° tlifi law; for how rare, iS it. now : for , all
64-Children - of nfainity to survive theptirenti4 `.
Rachel it the birth 'of IlenjOnn ; bat
this is the only case of puerperal death' risen:
tioned in the Mat 2;400 years of the sacred
history; , and-even this hapOrted i derilig the:
fatignetof . ii- patriarchal journey,' when
iongers were not waftedilniagin the saloons -
of railcar• or itearnbOa` t. :Had Mein, think t,
',ton; tuberculous lunge? . Wage flat-chest
04 or did she cultivate thait ' - ntine line of
gnieelwatiirved , spltte? Did bun : id:get all ":
in theinoriiirig-with' a furred' itingtie, - oe-Wse
ho tormented withil4 dyspeptiii? Had Esau '
the gou t or hepatiarisi - •, - - I- • :...--, , .:-::, : . • , :t. -
Xmagine- , !hoi* • AhEi tonshlordPsUiarchS •
world- lave- .looked: nic it -be aaked ,to - suli,
neribe.for a .lyinglin hcapital,-; or, an - asylum'
fer lunatics, or, art eye and. ear. infirmary, or a
inhoel for: idiots ; or dpt''mute4 - - What-•woup4
their aagle., vision and ..siift-footeduess . bay!
stalk to the . project ..of, a.blind asylum ire* .
.OitlitiPedie eatablishinent? Did they suffer`
any 'tif these revenges of nature against eirdP
retina ? litil ' Man'ininin 'Odin the .- hand a
God. at) kifeetin hie bodily organs;lies difituit ''
of gold and - heat, 'of drOnifitand,hrinsift; an, -
Surcharged with vital force, that it took mote
"thaii_two thousand leers of .the combined
abominations Of -appetite! and ignorance . ;2- , - it ;
took successive ages OntragdouseaeesSand
, debauchery, taditin of his'. etiidrisi.'oorBieit
"and: make "him even acieigibletia disease; and •
1 'then:446A ages more to: breestatt :these -vili.
1 ~diatemrtOsj , which. now „ate*_.like .verinii§
ill,e,TeVeMan aild * fibre, ;Of 'eq. hobo 1, ~..„...
1 ' liniing all this tinie,lfietinv4i the- fatal
causes were at work, which wore airey: - ned
finalltexhiniied 'the '0464' atiffilkotindthit
vigot (like ilitstut" '' aiste.'" -- - Aileast — La:iiiiir
'as the thialiginetatinti Rent Adam ; - pelytitty.
;begin: , ---Internitrriaget -Wereall'iloigtheir,•-
' 'der af thelJlT''' . :EvattAllridtam tainted: lie
lalfhdeter.,,Thabssest*latrpirai net 14_
I.
-t'ea'k pas-Cf.:Om PiagiareW.: Whole feophis
I likithil#444*.inct 4140titeermerti. -theAk
;*500010,4, 1 .013 - 144, . lAcepneß .40- - -*
1 eerie; letiiiieii s . Whir _aii itao6o-11,..1.,..rN.
I
::higlieleiliiiiiireirsid" roc* - 0f.:.*:210,
narrowed 400 1 toxiirOteriti4#o.*
- _.ut_i.**o3:• At 11 4104041, 4 0 .
,0394*,41.: • •,A 6 l)**C4 , 4V its,
orw,pgo4 somiltis, oomeofiptorta
irrn e w s i gs - tmooklair l oulty .ofinvider,
formtiftjtUididterzi2oklib) , likdetemlr,
_ .
=I
i
,~
f
ted- Ili
irmentru. sen - came eensateptions' andthe
burnimg-ague, and the disorders of the viace
ralogins t and. - pestnences or
, - -as thellible
expresses it s "great plagues ar
td.of long; con
tinuanceP nnttly in the time of.Ghrist, we see
1107_disertses of all kinds had - becorne the lot
of marildisd, by . .the crowdi _that .flocked to
him to be healed: And so frightfully, sct
gracefully nuineions have diseases now be
come, that if we were to write , down ;. their
nameon. the smallest legible hand on the
smallest;bit of paper, there would not be loom
enough on ; the human body. to paste the
labels. - lionact
Inub anb Stair.
U IM=U:EN
A tiare!it asked priest-hie child to bless,
The priest then told the child he must confesi.
"Well," sabtthe lxiy,'"stippossi that I am willing,
What is you charge?" "To you; 'tis but whit.
ling . ;
"Do aU men pay, and all.intni make confession ?
"Yes, every man of Catholic profession." ,
"To whom do.you confess, sir?" "Why; the
, Dean, •
pay him smartly too—a whole thirteen."l
"Da Deans confess, sir priest?" • "Yes, boy, tbby
do
And pay tie Bishop dearly forjt, t00."4 1
"Do Bishopi so confess? Well then,ho whom?"
" Why, they confess and pay the Church of Roine.l
"Well," said the hoy, "all this is mighty odd; -
And does•the. Pope °duress?" ." Gilles, to Ged."
"And does God charge the Pope?" . "Ne,".quoth
. • the' priest,' • • - ' I
• "God charge& nothing—." "Why,. then, Gad is'
. _
-God can 'forgive, and be is always willing, 1 ,
To Illm I will confdss (through Christ) and jaaro
my - - ;
ROAM CATHOLIC nr 1868.
We have seen in several of, our exehanges
a statement very properly, styled, "Startlipg, ll
which first appeared 'm the I;'redenid, N 4 A%
Advertiser, Some, three The,
Rochester AMerican. says 'that though it i has
been widely republished, and.the attention of
those interested in controverting its charges,
distinctly 'challenged, yet there is not a word
of denial, defence, or eiplariation. The allega
tions contained therein must therefore. be taken
as confessed.They' come froin a 'respornfibie
and respectable source. - They are met with
studied silence.- No friends of General Pierce'
or General Bcott hive veniured to 'question
their authenticity; therefore they must be held
to. be true:. Stich faets ars erdculated to make
a profouud_public impression; they spe4 for
themselves; and' account for 'much that has
been, suspected,.believed, but never before ex
plicitly revealed. 'The Fredonia Adverliser
states that at the Ellicotville, ," American ".
•
Celebration on the 22d ult., Col. R. H. Sit nk,
land, now of the Otsego Examiner, and ! for
merly of the Utittaraugus Reprablican,:iiii. ar
-dent supporter of the' Pierre and King ticket
in 1852, made some startling statements 4s to
the barg ins: made respectively, and sucees
sively, be %Ten Bishop Hughes en .the tone
side, and n. Pierce and Gen. Scott on i the.
other. Col. Shankland; in remarking dpon
the influence he Roman Catholic priesthood
exerted in of former elections, said - that it
was now- yr understood - that General SCott,
a short ti e after his nomination,- had anl in
terview. *th Bishop Hughes, at ; which! the
in
Bishop a ed what the General would dd for
the Roman olies, in case their votes shbuld
a be secured to !fin - . The General.requested
."four days for, cbnstderation. , I ,
The Bishop would not consent; he -,denian
ded an instant reply, and insisted upon it, de
spite all entreaty. The, Gen.erat then prom
ised a seat in 'the C,abinct. - This was! not
enough'; the agreement must' be in writing.
Of course this was relnetantlY yielded tin.—
The knowledge of 'the transaction was inten
ded to be kept secret aniong the faithful.! It
was,however, suffered to give so mitch cour
age and confidence to certain Whigs at the
Astor House, that soixie suspiciobs of the ar•
rangement were aroused in the - minds of! the
Tammany Hall leaders. By getting some of
these Whig partizans in a mellow state,i the
' bargain was "Formed out." Thereupon a
deputation t , was immediately sent to General
Pierce, who authorized his friends to secure a
repudiation of the Scott' contract and the:for
niation of another in his-own favor, by mak
ing the generons,offer to the Roman Catholic
Alliance, of a cabinet - post,_a Foreign Mis
sion, and the next hest office in the President's
gift. ,This of course oyerset General Scott
and elected General Pierce, who redeeined
his pledge by making Mr.. Campbell his Post
master General, Mr. Soule his minister to.
Spain, and, Mr. O'Conor U. S. Attorney ! for
the Southern District of New York—all of
these three being of Bonito' Catholic 4ith,
and one of them, at least, df foreign 'birth.—
To show still further the truth",of this -state
ment, it is only necessary to add, that,• 4fter
areisignationof Mr . , O'Conor,inleirsuance
his sympathies and co-operation in the Leon
versy of tollector Bronson with Secretary
'Guthrie a eontroiersy provoked by the iAd
jministrt:tion against the Adamantine pally,
President Pierce Was compelled .to appoint
• another Varian Catholic in his Place,"namely
John McKeon, also an Adamantine; and all
this to carry out anpriginal bargain, even at
the peril-of alienating the Softs, who sound.
' oot understand :why' another. Adatnatitine
should take the place of an Adamantine,Ao
' went ontofsoffictr because:ire - inswistr , Atlatt•
mantine. T4Stio„otuttr are BIM . thistuictlY
• made, and it. reniiiini . -,ttlakiiireb and 'Scott
organs of 1852 to repel them , orconfass them
b • default:— t= 4. ~a; ' ''' S' '''' .i . - ' `.: 1: - ' 4: . ..N. : %
gjistoriral.,
IiiirbRIIPTION•OF THE VOIXANO 9F Coro.
Psxr.—For some time past, says the Panama
Star of tho 11th instant, bis studendotuf vol
cano has b e en i l ia state . or eruption, and - the
cause of• much - alarm to the inhabitants of
the surrouading country'. After having given
frequent intrarations of activity for more than
a year', alms at leigth throy,n' over the"
plains of ,Callao enormous' masses of Xi:A;
torrents of'braddilt,thider'indliorning lava.
The waters, have broken down the brldfie of
Cuirichi, and carried Off in tbeitycourse much
property and nianf cattle, but-Abe
rn Latacnnga and.other towns is the; neigh'
borbood have not been injured. Bribe: last
accounts the starlit still contliinedi ad the
cana. is. still in a statd Ifte4til* and Yllait .
4int fite told night. ' ' 1. !
Cotopaxi is thehigltestVolcart6in'thevitild,
having aII 'altitudei or, 18,805 &et. The town
of Latacunga hart:been destrojed ines
already, and fears(aea entertained that i d a the
present eruption the city *ill again suffei;the
- Inhabitants having,fled ini eonste.rnation.',Tbe
eruption 17.43Artis attended by load reports
sof 'noicesoind Iniiiiensi Imo • of baiin g ,
lavh, that (owed down en idl eiders; catitag
the mountain looklkiinie iffier' of flirt; -!Li".
1768 it threw out in of fine
'- ashes, Soniell which fell a hundred ,
f disbtatiptorbieing; a total obscurity' for
time.. This arupthm -iceotapaisid!witir
eartluinakes, which werehltaslfiri!stitisya-f
lion and Popayans. .
It frequently happens 644144 thowoot,
vioieut .e.Tplocions . the Awatiquilaso arWipot
felt, in the i vicinity 1 4 '14 igOtintaiiny
violent shocks are experienced at so me:
tance. — Compiled fapt..,llte Deno** of
.)01.1) PftiWse.il - '0411131
pink • of the VrinetorMl
- be <9paitetrEngtand' 6rl.beltitri)cliw'• of
oPt6aingdonatioanforthainatitutift Gem*
the Second had a curkatiTto bear a, preicher
the 4 iiitilif;of AtiC Re word•
ifigkfatteldetylifid ett 466 atrack
aocuiliadiag aloteleace*Wtha pieebef r dot
egraesed -Ida aawniniirdentAinut mtionithr
, twbsi beard =log, Uitt serne' tbe,-Vbervk 'SW
suckterillit theIRI,I4II4I9O4IktPOPI
W*,043, best..
't ti
than' almmt
tatteAhlt
row* let
' and view'
ammo**
skink beelL
,
Pon of thitiAt.v.tr 4 -11 "Insi k .
ly tor Jobtiitir'lntitik l ., *WWI
runatetiour work to be Is immit !As 107 thitti m b.
tireketiiiit it the dtiii‘
41 rarrtir cOtelliricas
4 1 , 111 11 141 4 1 . 0,,, ;
IRE
Bobt:tintitt-
Boots to7ttatt:to.eretcr ' 424/et : of
doteitptiaan4tidiebite4bOand aid ruled to or
at dolt ; . r
4 4,N0--1',4
Unit toahs.
1
i.th
( ' AID Valtali e r Wit .;1,
The Wine Hill and Schuylkill Ha' Ogg
koad has at one place a, grade of 136 feet,
succeeding another din fetstper mile. The ,
heavies grade is ironed With rails of' the full
,wit'ithutsardly made,- and which afford a 'igood
hold for the tires' of, the drivers of the Alm"-
motive. 'But; on the 92 feet, grade, the !rails
have a - convex top, having been rolled Some
pan since to , an od" pattern made bY the
Montour- Iron .Oorapanp, . These rails !give •
'but a very narrow beartng, to' the wheels of
the engine: The Engineer of the roail as
sures us, however, that the engines workirg
throughout both grades, actually perform the
greatest usefulaervice upon the stemest
.which can only be attributed to thegreater
adhesion' of the loco Motive , upon the broad
rail. As the resistance of' friction and gravit
ty upon the 136 feet grade is full 33 per cent.
greater thou on:the 92. feet grade, the advent
tage in working' the rail broad is , shown a
strong light. Were the mile • changed, se as
to place the narrow runs on the highest. grade,
the load • drawn apon the latter woulol not
probably (by_this result) exceed one-hat' of ;-
that upon the 92 feet grade, whereas, under
equal conditions of rails, it •should be Iltree.
Auras. .
This experience upon the two kinffet „mils
illustrates a very valuable physical fact, which •
is not recognized in ordinary natural philoso t
phy. It is, that-Friction, ni proportional . to
the extent of surface contact, as well_tss to .
the :presstrre under which the contact is made,
Ordinary mechanical experience establishes
the fact that revolving i.bearings, .of a given
diameter, havomuch more friction than! oth
ers of half the. size. 1 The velocity (*the
rubbinesurfaces is not , only twice as great, .
but twice the - extentof!surthee is rubbed..
Mr. Wilder, the Engineer and Superinten
dent of the road under notice, has full icon
victions, in which many other engineers unite,
that the width of all rails for tracks should be
increased ao as to give!three inches, at least,
of full bearing. The engine wheels have thus
a base upon which they can exertltheiv• full -
adhesive, power, with diminished crushing of
the rejig. To reduce the .friction of the car
Wavle ' Mr. Wilder has patented and used a
form o f wheel in;
which only the tread; and
the inside of the flange touch the rail. i The
junction of the flang e and tread is made by a
deep• groove 'instead of the usual round cor
ner.—/?. R. .Adr6cate., , •
ter BEwAnn of coquettes--espeeinlly mar
tied ones.
,1 . •
iler A CORRESPONDENT wishes .to know if
it is proper to 611 a chiudy Sabbath Sunlday:
. I
Jam b WHATEVER is done without ostentation,
and without the people being witnesses bf it,
:I i say opirdon, is the tnost pritisworthy;l not
that the public eye should be entirely avoided,
for good actions desire to be placed in: the
light ; hat notwithstanding this, the greatest
'theatre for virtue is coOseienee.—Cicero.i
•
eiii-Youso gentlemen of poetic tempera--
ment'sbould remember, that polkas, waltzes
and sithilar institutions were not invented to
give•opportunity to htig the lddies, but ;as a
means to display grace, agility, power of en
durance, etc. Important distinction this; and
true as a primer.
Tnu • •
, Whence but from Heave n, could men unskilled in
arts,.
In several ages born, in E'43 varal Parts, •
;Weave such agreeing truths? or how,*or why,
'Should all conspire to cheat us with. a lio?
linask'd their plane, unOateful their advice ;;
Starving their gain, and martyrdom their price.
j.„ [DrYden,
;' par. TONACaI AND BACCIII.IB.
With Tobacco and Bacchns you pass otrtho day,
! ' To Bacchus Tobacco rill puff, .
So you ruse up your system and drive health Away.
Oh! is not one poison enough?
Ts nut Bacchus himself strong enough for the deed?
i Why, Tobricco can. dryyou alone!
But Tobaiep to Bacchus--tho grape to the weed—
le the cruellest folly that's known. •: 1
' ' •
Ane , Anorrrorl.— • .
Ambitien ! 'tie of viper's breed, it gnaws •
A passage through the womb that gave it motion)
Ambition; like a sealed dove s mounts upward; -
Oigher and higher, still to perch on 'eloutis,-
Itut. tumbles headlong down with heavier 'nig.
$o squibs and crackers fly into the air,
Then, only breaking with a noise, they vanish
Xn stench and smoke. ' • • I
jit,llE, lately, r on the presentation
of his picture, said that his chief aim in life
bad been to p romote the good of the greatest
humbev." T he- reports omit to state ;that
LorAjfalartliussell here interrupted hini4ith
the 4uestion--"What is the greatest number?'
and that .M.r. Hume, with, great promptitude,
replied--"Niimber one , to' be sure,"
varDiscAno- all slang phrases, suet as
"dry up"—"hold your hosses"—"mizzle,'t kr-
Such expressions are net omitleg to,,t4e regard
of any one, they. are pot ? exirve,of,'any-,
thint they mean nothib gran d play m4y.an
empty 'cranium-kw if :not einity, filled with
What is of no value to ; *rise posiege it,
s and ,is only 'an annoyance Fo.others lab *boa.,
theY may associate. --, ,
,
• tea- A Yotso ra_dy . ."Whetil to - a
theatre I ttin very 'careless of My dries, Pri'tliti'
andienee- - are-too attentive to thelitay to ON
serve my: ikardrbbe. • Bul!wherr Ilmto thank,
I ata, Very. particular in any, outward Appear:
awe, as most people go thereto see:how timir,,
neighborsdress and Aeixiit theateliee: o ' ,A:
pretty hoine;thinet:-.4orider how thatyfthit 4
eap.itsl ''`;
OOD LOOK.—ares:hler bonn ; can_.
Ton - tell - am dediffirenie Tires i dying
n'•14 , 2 1 .••:- •' .t• 3-1
, why, oh course I can,'Samnel. Wheitst
dietjon lib, on nolFin,.llß4l4llol l
hiknoffiti to Inv - On.' - ' '
"Well ditt'silifferc' frorn f
hart it seas a race Aussie; de ' doeioria~et ''
anfistarration, tO , :smoiskhiloiroahl kill 'iliio
'AYE irickiV p . ti,,,Rtafia .
fir], of some three
_ma WU iria nostifid s ,
in her niattieeti ,tiailtt, l liiiiiihjecht •
at the stair. •. •
40ther," said slnOtTni:Ottn*iiiiil•
And whatmaken juligk, Wiwi= Vt, skid •
„
her- other.
•liiiiesitie ailitilids e Crb r teA
little poet,'
I
icae:43:l4TitarirL.
Wn/k '&O4 'Ltha-i t t - '
elm '
J oi U44'11'4)111 age )
6 "I'Y " hatbui.S.
!leak,. ;ago! PETIATEIf, nevrit9go
P al ': 1 1 16 :1ka i rculgO Ain 1
dut:vran 'lll.*work,:ath.ey
'braid foi At* a
,_lAitilbileitet rehooulimilrl the
uggvf , • • "
- • i
serwmAT la, a MOlttltalta I t la t cogs
mail a tale, itiereintaiiure may lie Wl' to
another pasturage itthielqbt 7sitel fOiio
house; -*Ale FthityitilVdatale- hag* *ear
°CtiFelbigilt 1, 11 ) 14 U to.the-Pol - tt
ogist traptwtkickum,
atone,ligiablen calk arid the'llki;
pistitlirttelti mot* dnune,iii as oft
&Ws bidder of sittelokii . kathat, pleperfwv, ,
mercillZ-.T* , au?St PC±lft 11 1° 1 0 4 4 1 4w
andlinikin awe.-
nodegoinstillf tbe4g9e#pimi3Osk.n.
MI
Varieties.
NE23I