?SRNS OF TAE MINERS`• JOURNAL. 111141.8 SUBSCRlrricrit : ' - - - i TO rx.n WO annum, payahn In spitrance--gl f4'.4 if Inott pild friths.: AK mouths—andri Ins? U IsetpaidArl - ikiin i - . thryear. , '--- - - 2 , , - i - i i TO etulS: . s . r, Th e o. cup . one address . in advauta,, .! • S,S 60 &won do , do i .In n 0 I-- , -- Fifteen .0 - du do , 'WA r ; • , clu b .o r , Ipi ions must be Inrartaldy pall in sutrinre, A Ali sent'Pane,. ddroos. _ TO CARRIERS AND ninEtte f - ' 1 ..30...5at, will be Taratthed to Carriers Ina ethers ar • / f 3 peryroples. cash titu, .II ray-, . . t i t: ...rn and...Vtod 7:whin supplied with the Jota- 1 , a.u. at a in advance. , • i LAW OP SZSIIPIPER.S. Ifbbarribera order the discentinuance or their new* pipits• themeer may continue to seem them until a reogag paid. ' If snbscribers neglect or refuse to take -their newels:li. I F. from the afloat to a Mai they are directed , they aumi • . 4 rewouc.sitile until they have settled the buil and or- 1 ,red them discontinued. If subinribers remove v. otbPe glares altbdo.t . Inform - tag chi. pu , ,liphf-r, and th.:lkrispaperoura sent to the Ser. _ nor direetiqu, they are Erld responfilZr. . She court, have decided that refuetl to take newipa pers fr - qn the °tare. or removing and :14-Avinz theta un called thr. is .._ prima facia evidence a initeutignat frzto. ,1 ___ _..____ ___ ..... .._ _____ .... ,• , . . RATES OF ADVERfISINC.i TRANAING. One equare.of 10 lint*. 50 cents for one initertion- 1 4 ulte . . . • I - queen insertions. 25 rents oath. 3 lines, ono time. 25 • --------- ____ •, ants—subsequont innertiens. 1234 cents each. All wirer. i SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS. i .eaten te oser a lines, for sitorrperbads, charged as a square. , 0.1T4.1. ; oat. two, team six.. rwsivt. - ' ...:_nreo limes, Si % 87 34 ,$ 1 5 ° s 2ls ' It'? 63 PIILLAD 011.1. A. A • .fire Men), f. 100 1 5-1 200 350 cio o „ r t _, ND ittaximi RAILKOA . D . t .I am, t.e.it•rivs iissi ons - up as A Butane or ras usr.a. ,r 4 AID AF FER SUNDAY, JUNE . iuts i uv., . 1 25" 200 300 ,5 00 ti 00 6th, /552, and on every following S un day. until-fur. 3 ••sie squares, 200 . 350 • 500 800 /2 00 1 ther notice, an Express Excursion Passenger Train will s:hrec sleeves , 300 450 050 10 00 15 00 : leave -Phil Aelipista at. 7% A. 51,, and return from Potts. 1tar i. t .,,. 0 1„ . 500 650 SOO 1 5 00 2 .a 0 0 ; vale at 4P. M. same day—stopsdng at ail Way Routes on t.lolf column, 000 1..0.1 1500 25 00 40W ; the Line. and at the following natio= at the hours tated- ' due column, 16 (10 25 00 30 00 45 00 •0100 I Age- Business Notices, $1 each—accompanied with an drectisement; 50 cents inch. Advertisements befve Marriages and Deaths, 10 cents I. tie 'MOM tier tine for first Insertican—subrquerit insertions,. 5 cents i t em .,. I to , 4 per line. Nine words are coun.ett tea Rue in advertising. Sta ‘ Hon: : I Tim° • eerie Iltarr. 11 .i .___.,_ _.... , [Mill Stations. . re T . P.M. -; 7-.30 Leaves Pottsville 4.00 i Passes Phil:tart-Ilk ' 821 Passes Sit. Carbon 4.0 r Merchants And others advertising by the year ilth I . Pottstown -; 8.58 15. Haven 4.1:, hanger, arid s t. standing ,advertisement not exceeding 2 I . .4 Reading - 9 . 34 o . Heading s vo. , r , a :splines , will to charged, Including subscrip• 1 w • s,,it even 10 . 44 '', m ttact .....„ 6.. -2 0 , 1 ,;, tiori,column with t • quart -.1.1)3.7,16 V) the amount of crne er 116 t"tl ' " "41 " Catb "' /11"52 .- Phoenixville ti:21.1 ; Arrivesat Pottsville ILOO Arriveeat Philad'a 7.30 changes and subscription, - , , $2l 00 i __ . . , - PARES, Without changes, at the rates designated above. Advertisements sot in . arger type than usual will he 1 For the Rou nd- ?rip, wP and dawn. ill Ye. 1 Oat's: 'charged 50`per. rent adTance.oll these prices. All tuts Fro ., ut Philad'a toPhrenixvilltand back same day, $149 will be charged the Lame as letter prem. - , Pottstown, . ~ 1 7,5 No Trade Advertisements received from Advertising -, , . -, Reading. . o 3 4111 Agents abroad, except it 25 per cent, advance on these 1 "' '' S. !Leven, Mt. Carbon k Pottsville, 4 W Mar l prices. u ales% by special agreement with . the publisher. , 'Reading to Pottsville and back nuns day 150 ria.fes 25 cents each. Deathsaccreinpanled with na. 1 .411 - N0 Baggage carried with Hies° Trains,!All Tickets floes. 25 cents, Wlt'hout„noticea no charge. , i met be purchased' befinn entering the Cars. {forlll N. , e,:es. *scent those of * ruligfOns eintranfOr and I May 29,1852. edUrstiensi - purpses. will be charged. 25 cents for any I =- pA -- • -"- -•- •-------- ---- , ~,,ter of lines under 10. Over 10,lines, 4 clads per line i silitlanal. SSENCER TRAINS. ail L.....4.=.-ar SilLow-gaid. F r r ereedines of meetings. not of a general or public char 1 ta;•ter, chanted at 4 . caois• per line r-/1- each f;"er t l u ''' 1 ()FFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA' 1% fat/Rule calculations we will state that 323 lines'' male a.c;ilumn-4fsl lines a half column,—and 821ities* I and Reading Railroad.—Summer Arrangement.- - enuter column. 2952 words make a. Colltutti--1470 6 half 1 FROM PHILADELPHIA TO POTT,SVILLSI 'volume—and 738. a quarter coltunn. AU odd lines over i On and after May IT, 184>.1. there:will be two Passenger rash changed it the nate of 4 cents per itne. Trains daily, tS.undays eseepied‘s. belAnnen. Philadelphia featly advertisers mils: rott fi ne their nilserthdog to ' Reeding and Pottsville- t h,,i r ewe business., Agencies for others, sale of Real Es- • MORNING LINE: tate. ,t.,.., is not 'seined In business advertiser:ends.. The ESpress Train leaves Philadelpdia daily. except Sun • , days. at 7),4 o'clock, A. 31. 'The Ws / i( Thin loaves Potte r. .. . - . ._.— -- i vino daily. Sundays excepted. at 7 1 o' clock. A. M. . PIA. NOS & MUSIC. AFTEII.NiAiN 1.1. 'R. •. ' '.: 'The Way' Train leaves Phlinielphisi tally, eacept San. -- . I days, at 3 1 ,.....; o'clock-, P. M. The Express Train leaviitt WORLD'S FAIR PREMIUMS. i Pottsville daily. except Sundays. at 44 o'clock, P. M. i' '' HOURS OF PASSING READING. Per Plilladelphis, at SCesioek 10 utinutas, A. M., mid 4 o'clock 51 minute., P. 30. For Pottsville, nt 9 o'clock 34 1 minutes, A. M e . and' 6 o'clock, P. 51. I Both Tr.sins step at all the Steffens along tire Line, I FARES: Ise gtass c.uts. „ts cuss elaS. 1 heading to Philadelphia. St TS 'so 49 I Reading to Pcettsville. 1 05 '. ,55 , Philadelphia to Vett - stint,. 2 73 215 1 Depot In PrAtSvillo, corner of 'Union and Railroad Ste.. I rear of American House. Passengers cannot enter the '; ears unless provided with a ticket. l l Fifty pounds of Thßggage will he allowed to each paasen ger In these lin, and passengers are expressly prohibited ; from taking' anything as lingagr but their own w e a r in g I append, which will be at the risk of its owner. By order of the hoard of Managers. ' 1 S. IIIiADFORD, cemetery. 2341 THREE PRUE .I.IBBA.LS have Been awarded to the ssal , elms's; and superior Piano Fortes exhibited by the subscribers at the Cristil . Balm*. Its Making the above announcement, they -would take this opportunity io return their thanks to their numerous friends far the •Isten&iee and liberal patronage heretoforo extended to thArn. and arsiiire them that no pain* mill be spared to bitataill the flattering reputation already attained. In mem to meet the greatly increased demand for their In strumente, they hare added largely to their utanullretnr lug fealties, which they trust will enable - theta, In . (U -nice. to promptly meet every demand. • Also, on hand an assortment of rery !evertor Melode-.... ens, of every style, and at low prices. GROVIZSTESN k TROSLOW, 50.5 Broadway. New York, (Adjoining lit. Nielialas lintel,) N. B. —Premiums were awarded by the Arnerlerus la ettrutn-to thetrutithos, rise years in SLICCAISSIOCI. August 2 , 3. S i. 3441 m PIANOS AND 'MELODEONS. FrHE .'L'iIjEISCRIBER wilt sell 'Arley er's. Ifallett. Davis k Cos and ilober'o Norms. from ge to i'.l3 lets than the manufacturers' prices. Ito will ow ,r,:rer.• Me.)ar's Pianos to be what they are represect ii-i: Me Instruments are oulected by competent per , on. as r:: garde tone and quality, end range in peke from eme 1;0. ,pee, either with or without the Attach. =rat. 7 , leyer has received the highest premium at the-Lon don crystal Palace Exhibltlen for his Planta.. in eem-petl doh vilth nil the MiLEltzfacturvns of Europe and America. MELgthEiitiS. , •1' r4i,ilt—nllich he *lli also Neuronic, ring. in: In price., for dwellings. from ¢35 to j 1 .2.5: for church fr,,m gis to s*-VA. Melodeons delivered in Schuylkill at city tit Peace. thin biting telhe purchaser, i..34.ing. freight and risk, which is an important eonside mlilti. . . •F,nrraT nolodtuna, of superior tone, ea Ning—pricr Ind $.;O. li. DKNNAIti. :Ifulle Dealer and agent for the rule of Pianos and .I,lelodeerifi. 11111=13 MUSIC PUBLISHING HOUSE. LEE A WALKEN-Successors to GEORGE i l i i rlt e ! & t . ILLIG. No. lhti Chesnut street. under the Ciali House, Philadelphia ; aro militantly petli . s.hing the -ift.test }lush. from, the moot pepular An th•lr,. in she l'ltited Stated ILI a stile Out will vie with issuvd it suy otlfer house, taller in this 'country !..er Eue`lll.. rhl•7 hair oleo the phi:lions to suniturlce to the publto their stock of Sheet 31usic- on hind, coifitolloof tisk* mitt 1:.-14 evmpletell4...rtimynt to to inured in the vatrv: they are constantly adding to their stock all the -w p'ublishe<l In New York, Boston, I,:c. They .11...0 potash severel In.f.truetiou Books, - which are 1;7: aO.ll AIMS tlirou.Ahout the country.. 3 'IA! , :=6---A 'fine awvrtivent of the twit alanuierturery of sew York and Boston, at the lowest cheap MUSICAL INS:TIIUMENTS. n zeaPral msnnrtrm.nt of (titao, ftsnioec, Accord...4mo". de., VA . alin, Guitar and Harp Strinzs, thR bent itslisn Inaiitles. all of which will he furtiteh• "-the public and the trade at the intreet rake. ~t 4ers punt' ually•attended to. ' d'e- 111 d Walker's Thick and Puldieationa ean'be ."4n0,c4 at IL HANNAN'S Uonk and Music Store, Potts. ph:?:ta, , lphi..fp..h. 4.. 1g54 ern HARDWARE. 4,iIUSAGE ('UTTERS AND STUF- F tera.—.7ust r,crtsed. a tin, lot of Itiiriay'i Warranted Cuttors and Sharers'. AIM, patent Iron Boa •Viluers„ which will be seta eiteapl.r. BRIGHT k LERCH, Iron and "Hardware Merrhainia, Centre St., Pottsville: January'e, 155 . ' 1-if IRON,COMMISSiON WARE HOUSE, NTR E STREET, Pottsville.— Th, tults• - rtherg aro preturrl to furnish the Trod!. q ., thlotstx nOtt Ot.rfttort itt ithillitolphia pt . /ref, (freight wholet.ale t , r renl. bet Atrwrienn liar Iron, man utatt wed at Pot tto..lllo,and vrirrantedot guplltor 1101. T ratts ,, ,f uttsble t.it mines. And hie Chains Tarnished at tllttiet from the imlkrter.• • E. y.tr.m.xx .t SON. g-tt 1 - ”rk 14r4 ROSENDAL.E HYDRAULICZE ENT. t . N EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR lining Cipternx, Vsult.Ali , pritil.l.hattle*An4tfleilir..,... Ind tor keeping damphessfrom Ire, and 4.xpopied \Tails.— . for snip by ~.., ..—.,..... - , rivarttEi SIEEPARf4SAIMi t 3Tand Ir.icc,:‘.. , : ,, r t. the.late h^rn of Lk:V I $5ll/11 SON ..; w_ o,,ruer of Frn.t atil lAllihrw Firnetr, <nppirita th aid star4dllttnrouL PhiladelPhia. Aug. 1:,6, 1!..44. , (April 15,'51 ltrly) 4- - _ . , FILES AND RASPS. . New Street Fills Works, Philo:lt!phis. "": 1 47 . ~. .e.anii) mannflauriutr for .117.4.r0r1r and -grant Files ot i Lary.„{ eTery dmicTiptioti., and having 'been prricti ra:lT tp.fazel ha.the buque%a more than thirty part.ian 113 m:!•••• MI +cork at the IftweNt prime. ,Nratinfs , turt , rl( and Merhaniris ran have their Old Farr but and mada,oirral L. New, at half the trek - Mal amt. ' ' J. H. 6QllTif, 61 New aired, .I...teLten Race A Vine and 2nd A Xi l'bila;klphiti.,JAnitary =,,1...55 • 44.+11 i ' , NOTICE. IHE SUBSCRIBER. hereby gives nmike thzt he bas appointed Mr. C4};(ll3.oll9l(taktT, 'LI .I'l4erchant. .01-e AgenL for the sate of "The Pet. I hor and 4 ;Fitt , :? pring." In ibis rvlicon. THE Sl:lig:it! REM are prepared to execute orders for aboyc mentioned Fprings. They are decidedly the t article ever offered to the p ? blir, being remarkable nmplirity and durability, Fr rude. wholesale and re, , 8111 LE:1101I'S • • • Iron and iiarciam. Vore, Centre litireet.,••• appetite nerd Rank, Piiihrrille, NARDWARE'AND I ON DEPOT. THE SI;FISCP.I.II :it, h'saing now arrang '*---• ed,his at his new place or auttinens,, and with A new d;ltt-rmioation of furnish , Jog all such go.--4k as the huainea the 41 may rerphre, at their lowest market ;value, the 4:avert:on of the Public., I shell b , h tad and hare on hand a full stork of lit: trop. chopping Ax , s. Iron. fl-t athoYeta, f:a.at • Tlll,l. Chains. ~+ltt Iron. i Nails and Spike l. hope, Tarklo Mocks, ' Mows. - aurae and Vices,' kr, Till - are and Iron Depot, F.:ENIME ftareT. three doers Market, East sift, • • . • , lgSt. - CLEMENS it, HEISLER'S liAnDwArtr; AN I.lws num:, cmtp. Stmet, a Gm doors Almle Starket kEaat 1111 ",,* side!, Wimp congantly on hand is full Lowe meat of zat i a t - ,:dis.. f tries and SPriIIP. , ;.:dic.,- If ateriale.l . - : :Table Cathiry. • ..::•.:00 , c't T., - .11, I : 'Pocket Cutlery. .. - • tad heaps. , '4:tarponter'e Toole, . '`.::. :•;:ik..s. and rirrdic,Britanta Ware, • .141;11.714 Platform Scales- i Anti* Itptolverg, i - ant 4.41.4 Iron, i itiSe ilarrth, : • i.•; , 1:rh.,..i. e : ITOle and Tea 'i'.0 . ../P., ,*.e , 1;-car and Di ter Steel., Brae and Enameled Ket ;'. Pr• Ate and : , ..1; •et itine„l tle•E„ .• .•,.;,.: And Sheet lima I Pane, Wilere it Tea li - ;;itstes.. - I , t Liar Load. !henry Railroad Tratea, ' l '.z. '''.-: ail rieP , rirti ,, na, j naiirnd rpm and Spikes, ,- X -•iii. Ind Ci . reniar f•iwsiDnubir and Sintii. (tuns 1 . ./ilrt',. (1., pp er ,, eim a r,ra t Double and , 9ntle Pistnla a I %al ki tzil ,, A., tTilx . 1% 1 vi-,,, 'yowler Fla As. , 3 , trii Taticha : 'Powder and ;q . ant, • i ..., P .. . 51 , up t . - - Pereng%ion i ....t; T• .1101 (1,4 I I '..trr and Dr-e-a Wire, • CaCaps.' .•': 1 1.. llifie Siountinks. • ..,.- t4 l ...:ribe n , would re:T..ll'oly invite the, attention ; -it'd - yonerally. to the abotai anti other : article% It 1 "'......t.i., to , , /02:11.,,n1, tr. mention. NO they are deter. ' -1 , t , 4 , 41 am to ax any concern out of Phltadelphla.- : t, a . 4 . 5 ./e ic ,•^ ~., ---- • . , :::rly :,. BRIGHT 4 LERCH'S i '.4.., NEW ItArDWARY. 82e:1111 Two drbr,* Int , '' • - Igror Matz' IbAel.atid nearly opienaltelbo llii- , . ~,,.... Isere Hank. 'Pottlellle. mbere trill Ile round ; 4 an exeellent nteertment or Iraanw.tat : . . - 11 i ritutelnee .Filet.. .41, - ;::i Fine TraY . a. tt t Brit:tate ‘Viti'r. "-- 1 4.: r Ter • . I Almeninaord r.f Dna heeka, "nlag' , . Tortlit,. . I Table Cutlery, ;aat and Paint. ,ir It -el-ICI etwa, . iNeket;etatlery, . s table. ilreinne, - . ,Il 1 math and Vt.:ea: • : .31 :•,,,1i,..;‘, - Ikaerttnetxt -or lint 6 mug, '"4 r'''n and Salk , i ttbeet Iron Crurtblek. T.lti f .%.,i, . ,iiii, ,e, . . ... l‘rtee. Ttn l'lnte, , ~..,lI.A. ll,;r*.m. Kfittlml. L'S ,t...,i_ h-ir ..,,,,‘ ' ' 'St4 i. , ' ' • ' rftm 1,,, hi,,,.. ' . • Bane And !toiler:l, ;Ii .4, - . ; 1 Chains,. I Reilread Trans. Powder mad ,e. ir. IlitlidiAtra, • h i I , "U"" his thinks to the ptibile tor Lb* pnernytagn -,.- • 4 - v- ' ',tam in b ty Individual rxtrtrity, And hlped h i'c' nrha. by the lytaty of their Polk fatiet aften n., T I t 6 blatrais anti skvocueiodat t ig ar r tea, v4/1 dewri and amino:4 thAltr e oll itaVied al/ ' • Riairr k ILIUM, /*Wen f. ltdrtitCrrd and Iron, Consyt. ' *raj. I, ",,11.1r. Joinuary 6, IM't 1-1 f VOL. XiXl: ..3uutts,lSs2, 1M .... - - 1• 44-44-4- 11 11t . ...44 . =.:.11::::.:.,:::: - ..,.,* ' • ' t * • r. 1 4 444 . - _ 4 4 4 ,44- 4: 44-4- ' —l4 . '4 4 4 4- , -. 4- , - :Zola:. ' ':,..,•••••;-: :Pottsville & Reading to Harrisburg, I Lancaster, &e. ri(11 - fE LOCAL TRAIN, established on . the Rending Itttifroad. to complete the eotmexhms wit the Dftuphizs and Staipahautta and atiataitsa /Ara ' ruttat—: i • EZZEM Lencee Pat...rifle 10 A. M. Leticea Reading' 2.45 P. M. Auburn 10.40" " tiburrt 431 " Arrives Ptodiej 1235 noon Arthes /it/Art . l2e 5.15 0 'fbrodala Bald Local Tiedu.and the Itedutar Trains or thy Rea.enog , Railroad, Aruvlci, the teratittua or the Pau. iphin Q :iVsqurfo - utrad /Maned, is reach,ali with facility I !Nn ull points of the - ,Valley of the .4chuylkill, and hy I that mad a daily eurntrinnival inn.l>,dit ways, is maintain. I ed iSundays-airniihrsdialth liarrishurgAantwster.Chain. hamburg. Baltimore. and all ponds in that dims-B.oi. RETINIVENI It kRIttrIIIVIII;,,to . ...- Lesee PottEville P. St. A rrivo I larriAurk. M IlArri.buri, 7.15 A. l'uttesille 11.50 . A. 31 PIPSI-NtiEe-S BETIO:EN IiZADINst _ LEATe ..351'. 3L Arrive Ilitrristruirg " .liazrEshurri.ls AM. " A l'aswinger Car ruin, with the Freight Train, leaving Auburn at 5.10 A. M., add roturn thrre at 7.10;1'. M., consmitiag - with ibirrixiiiirit about, neon, and with the regular warning and ra - . lllng trains of the . lttiailing Fall road_ • . . . Those TrltillA tons on IZeldlntr ttallread time, *Melt le ' r Tor Minute , .1.r,f, , r then tlat.ot the Penneylvania road. or Ilerrleburn time. ELl.,Woolt xottnis, Eng. d•SzeNtre,i , trina k. Po litrr--..is this Company advertts. ;on the rineh ' fray, it is retittemitil that this adse_rtleernent will net : ha ettpted by any paper unless necompanied lty the money, AIWaNCE, and that alt old adrertletonente,now euporee- ded ho disrontlnu.A. - • E. .q. Janunry CATAWISSA r WILLIAMSPORT -; Oprn In Main= Northastkriand Cowllg, .112.—Fish! and a halt hours" ran Ph ftatttelythia to Malnn: 11 . AN and after Monday, September. 25', 1 't and until the Exten'sirku k,v the ktrthary alad. Ede Railroad Company to WM tarrinXlTi, it rornpietaat ram sengcr Trains wilt be run every day aeacept Sundays) ax follows: Lease Reading Railroad Depot. corner of Broad and Vino streets. Philadelphia, at 7.3 n A. M.: ee,aa.,et at P'rt cti tt , , ton aiSh the Catta'alaSS Cknapany'sc Cars, tpaaxinr, oTpr the Little Schuylkill and rAtanitta ItaWands), and arrive at Milton at 4.30 P. M. Parket Boats tease Rupert's !opposite Catattimaaj fur Wiikcsharm immediately on the arrival of the Cars. aad Thaw Wllkesbarro at /I I'. M.. connecting with the noon Train, and arrive at Philadelphia the Name evening. .ta.ipts• or Pookets will leave fur Willisonsybort on aerital of the Cars at Milton, and returning. ImvolVilliatoaport ! esPry morning to connect with the train at Milton. which starts at 11 o'clock. A.. M. cut:meeting with the !howling Railroad at Port Clinton, abrarrieea at Philadelphia at ; at 1.:"..1t, P. N. By this I , ule. the diatatice irttrten Phila. driphis mid IN tilisatisiszt , is accomplished' in, fourteso 'hours. , - • Passenger trains leave Williamsport for Elmira every day. except. Sam tars. at 7 .5. M., connecting, at Elmira with trairix tar itudale. Niagara rams_ Awl other wrAtera points. Train. leave. 'Elmira tio. Williamsport at 4 I.T. M. lasseneers there take fhe morning stage to Milton. 1 i Passengers leasing Philadelphia, will procure their tick- l etc for this route, at the above named depot of the Road. [ Me italift.,34 Co. I 'ABM Philadelphia to Clatascissa., s.4 75 l . , —.. do to Milton, • • do to WillituorPorts " do to Wilk.t3barre. Tamaqua:in iTilk.esburro. - - _ . .frarraysengers from Pott arille: should take the S o'clock morning Valley train, to connect with this line at Tema qua, for tip country. A freight train will leave Milton on Monday. Wednes day and- Friday, and Port Clinton on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. Crumb, carried to and from Philadelphia without transhipment. Apply at the Read. in.;;ilmact Freight Depot. corner of trued and Cherry struetv. • 'WM. DA,P,ITIS, President: ..Deceittair I.4l,lkret s 49-tf TRANSPORTATION. " ADAM'S & CO.'S EXPRESS. - pOTTSVILLE TO lIARRISBURG.. This line ~ennects daily with all their great South.' ern' and Western Routes. fly arrangement their piece of business in Pottsville sill he at the Mtge or Howard & Co. These haying articles thr intnstnission by said line, will call upon C. D. COTLEII. Adam's A Co.'s Agent. at Kidd Office. 3 S.S.GRAY April Z.:l, IRS 4 PHILAD'A. & READINC RAIL ROAD. RATES OF FttEIOIIT.OY mymett.egazt. (IN AND AFTER NOVEMBERIst, F I'4. mai further notice, the following Bates of Freight viii he charged livr liXt pnitnitt : Dry Goods. Confectionrry. Bflok*; Carpet-1 . lops, Ora ra,. Fresh 'Brat, las, Anrils. Bran, Batter. Egg'. Ear. I , Own wareAr.hplaninea.C. ror•Tiea,liernp t Hama, Baryiware, lifdr,i. Hollow-ware, c SS ' Leathar,Madfinm,Dys!ers..oils,Seob.„ I 1 Alw, CrMarl, CA4M-r, ral n.Da r Iron. 1 Laael. Molamea.Nalla. Spike.; It 'co, ' t J F . Prirrialona„ Sogar. Mak t.v. 'kr,. • j Dmoms, Yin) Bricks. Onann, Stones,'} j Pitch au,l Tar. Pan. Scrap Iron. Timber •,. •a 4 Lumber, : }Tricks. Cnkf. Cori WorA, Gay. Gravel, trim ,Or r . I.lrnestout, Mttspar l , -° Iron. Piaatirr, Hate. dir., Flour, per 13ariei: ' Of t ‘ .. 21 . 35 • FRANK' . MIT, 24-tf PNILAD'A & READING RAILROAD. • 11411111141.911MMEMIS v 11 7 IFFIcE the'Philatia. & R. Co., Phik-14p.114, Augeat 1. 26.54. Ttre rid*" of Freirlit and Tops ext tranispftsted by thli Couvany, will t r e.s tel/o*h, until further notice: To Richmond. " Pidladiqnhhi. " Inclined flaw. , — " tikeirYwn. " fiormattimi " Valls of Schuylkill. M.ulayunk. . f , • " epring kinshc-hoclert and Ply mouth Rallies& - Itainho'm and Potts and .t0n.4%, INarrigownew I " Port Keniudy, "toy " Phre thy " Royer's lord. " Vottstrorti. ", Dowlastille„ • Birdfitioro' " !tending, " ft , .toron Rtading and Medinnint.. " " Ranitratz. " Orwt4;o•tem. iyorder of thr Thomas ItidL;er:th • John A. Brown, Armon Davin D. Danner, ' Irrederitk Mown," ..tibre Jag ?faith, ' ' __. ...-- , Robert fearsail., , 4i..urge Tabor. - PLUMBING smop. ._ . ,Josepb. rtngl.7. : . Jobn Ft. Latimer, AT- M. NEW N.A.31, Beatty's :ROW ' Thomas ""' ,r,,,..p1i T. iam.y. , illation Lewis, • John B. Slack. . - ...° l l 11 Norwelinn Parv'et, Potterille. riinna. , has rod j PainpliPts 'ci , otainlng tilts of tatos ,and napronailaos., skantly on kind n supply Of 111 Ares of Laird Npie. ghee liana of applfratian. and further inihnnatif.a tau to bad at I Load, Mork Tin With Tuba. Flamer Baths.' ItSdranta the rdrice. time, Double and Single Acting Pumps and hater Chu '' 3 ' TIIIINIS ItIDOIVAT, Preiltleni, 'eta; Man, alt -kinds of Brass Corks Zro Irstar and shwa : 'lnn". T. JANTS. Aril:Are.. Brass Oil Cup* sad Glees AT Engines. AD kinds at Cop l irirTlie autortiber is vent for the abata Ckimpiny In W . Work and Plumbing dons - in ilot.atatto Manna ati Schuylkill Ccuinty. and sill *Seri Ingartatilm, and ese the aborted notiesa. • ' • ea necessary Infatuation an pan subject. - n Kat—Cash paid firmld Bran auttLeaf Fnltinilliy Oth'ler 26, vex, Atte. IRS; .--* '4 ) • !c I • •tr • . t - - 1 .. -- .. . .. ..... . a .a. • ' "\ . • 1 • - - . , . , .7... .. • . . . - A --, .- . . - . , p.c, .., •,- -6? - , : . .. - ..._. . , . . - .1 ...,_ - _ t i-: , . .-...• ,-.._. ~-1 , •-•- • .. , - . _ , .4.• . ~.. t 4 . _ ' * N s., • • . ti,.4 /1 - ;< - •,,, , . ' . • . . - , • 1, ; 1 . nil - 9 • . . p . • . A 1\1) ruTTSITIL ,r, 1 .. - ... -,....i. u- ERAL ADVERT En. - - ' . . ... . . ~. . . 1 WILL TEsta lot TO rlEuvr,AuT BOWELS' or ITIE EdinTO, that OILING Okr FROX TII CATER:I 4 : Or MOVNTAINS, METALS WORM WELL GIVE STRENOTO.TO OITA ILLTDS :Sap StralTOT NATURE TO OVILUST LTD TLTANURN.,...-7-D i r. „TohniOn. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY. BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYIIILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD ROUTE, GEM Arid Erie Railroad; S. 3—WILLIAMS, Superintendent. VAL Attwt.t.-. c,r MI 1,1-IT 74 1 1 7.4 I- 2 i l l; , 134). 1 , :f4 I 100 'IPS Ha 19.4 f 7DQ 39.5 I 190 1%4 19111 ! ISO '215 • 216 1. N 216 21.5- 216 .£Si Iriro t 215 I 216 '2:15 j 110 :P3O l /9 . 4 ; WO ID 19A . 190 195 , 190 15.1', 19./ IBS 175 14) 1 - 5 lii t 17 113; liti f',l • 1 1.54 = 1.5 1"o MS I. 1:,1 1M , 1.50 1".1 ' 1.0 f?. ItTtADFO STOVES & TIN WARE. SOLOMON HOOVER,' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Stoves, Tln Irma. Holton were, Sam were, Brit - male were, Cutlery, At. Thankful for put pa eLn.. toner:he kopes,by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of the favor of tds old customers end the public ha general. He has Just added to his sheady large stock of the above named &Aides, a variety of Cookhur. Peeler and Office Stoves, of the West cud mast approved styles. Also, S 'gritty of Household limiters. such as Tinned and Ensuelied Boilers, Unti ed and.lron Tea Kettles, Brass Kettles, Brittannia Ware, Japanned Wept, Frying And Roasting Puts, Sad bums, A • e;. :Ac. Also, continually on hand a large assortment of lie ware. Re. fie has now the larval and best stock of his line ever aCered in Schuylkill County, to which he irr T lies the attention of the public in general, as he feels confident that be tan snit them both in pries and guil ty. They would therefore do well to all and examinable stock before purchasing elsewhere. kpunting and Jobbing promptly atten• ded to. Men, old stoves repaired, or odd, plates. ersebrich 'grates, !tr., can be had for repairing the scone. Old stores, and all cilfer old iron taken in exchancp for new. ' . fit)LOlldh fIOOTBP.. •i.he old stand.. Centre street. Above. Markel, Pottsville, Praha. • A ugu4 14.54. 314 x . ____.___.__.__ • NEW 11$ WARE_, Copper sad Stove Slanuratetory. ter,OROSIL STICHTES announce* to his numerous lid friends, and the public geaer 'n ^ a ally, that he bee engaged In the above med. •tzd• Honed business and on such an extensive plan, $•-• that he &enabled to Nett his gouda et in which eaunot erurpassed In cheapness many, other ximilar establishment in the county. Ma store is td. Centre ntreet, slow doom South of the place where he RAM formerly mimed with D. L. Esterly, in the Hard ware truxfnesx. ADIOD.if the Emmy article* in his store, he wits only make mention of the following:' Stores eith pipe. Copperoeam. Copper, Kettles, of all sixes; Dew Kettles, Japan-ware. Tin-ware, of every de- Seriptionitollow-ware Tin by the lloi: ItooStm. tin by the Box; Japan Tim: by the quautity or by the pottptd; t 4 heet iron. by the quantity or etberwisel . Kumla Sheet Cron hylthe hundred or by the pound. Also, a new l'at. tut Water-couter, which is one of the most nseful bo or:wen:lents of the dal/ especially tor fumbles doting hot weather, and. In short, all other article* belortilrm to * eomplete mtsbashment of the kin& . Orders for - work to bis ilno. such as 'spout ing. he.. as also mending, will he attended to, promptly at the shortest notice. Ali" Tar highest market prk will be paid fur old Pew ter and teed. or goods given in excbnwe. otiti. 11. IiTICIITER. Patirdlle. kuirtiot 11154 • AND TRUST COMPANY. POW's% IL , CAPITAL 0100,000-0 II A RTE R Perpetual. rhils Connally, chartered by the Legal:Mts., et Penn- Sylretnin. With a capital of One Hundred Thousand Dol lars, It now fully vrtlanised; and has commenced 141°6 , . ness. The Company is prepared to receive monies and other property in Trust, sad Mims interest au sit simies de ratted in trust., tnt the rate (4' aye pet rent per annum; principal and interest payahle on demand. Per rates of Premium on Life Insurance. seethe printed Taht e s supplied at the (ace or the Company, Centre Street, roar/111e. three do4rs south of. the Exchange tic. tel. • - .IAOI.OII fit7NTZINGEti, as., President. Jonv Ii: ADA3I, Eery and Treasurer. April 1.;-.1-',44. AM) JoINT F.TorK INR:IIANCE COMPANY'. OFFICE CENTRE STREET, next door above Grtves Jorviry Ron,. CAPITAL SIIIO.OM--Cil A tThlt PERPETUAL . This Comratiy, recently chartered by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, is fuily organised, 'Thu Cenapany la prepared to effect illfurntice nproa lives and to receive and execute trusts, and to allow interest tin monies rere.Fred at the rate of five per cent. per annual, unless otherwise agreed upon. Principal and Interest pay able on demand. Ospital and assets safely luststed in 'Bonds and Slott! gages and other good s wasliu.. . Annual dividend cd' the milts will be made payable in nth, of appropriated Cc, the payment of prentinta4. Fey rates of Premiums on Life hIYAIIIIIVe, ace printed table,. supplied at the Company's offixe. • IY.ATirAN EVANS. Peril. SOLOMON Fi/STE.K., rim Pra't. IL T. TA3I.OIL rretury and Treatimr. Sept. 14,155 i ANTHRACITE INSURANCE CO. CHARTER PERPETLIAL--Granted by State of LYtinhylvania. A ttihnrized cspitasi4.o.),oo(t , &Nov. No. 99 'Walnut titret.t., between Third and Fourth StlYets. .Thh. Company. With 3. ea:kb capital paid in..Nanbined with tho 'Mutual priariple In their Marine and Inland. Ik , partment,RTllres in the unwed maple indemnity, with participmi,,it in t he prt.ditt. and without liability far lam. - The 1:•...-attpany wail tun Polirlqa at the usual ming of premiums, Fire and inimut Hicks. MlMani C. Ludwig, ' Joseph Mott well, John E. Addle nutty Cenrad, 13. iliamtnett, flomuel Costner. DTI. P. LUTtI R, /'resident. tvnwir;, rim l'rrsidrut. - Wit. F. MAN', Secretory, 1 PETER U. TlTllitit, halt 'been opgoint.4 Agintfer the atw , vo Coontotny Cpunty, di whom pet. tors deetrirtg InenriintC can splay. Apd18,1854 7 23 TA T -t - iNtitUAL INSURANCE CO -141. OURTII ANN UAL STATEMEN A., 'May 15.1554. Anfets, May Cult premiutus and interest roceir ed the past yenr, mutual depart ment V01,f4.8 :32 13111 a th.velsobte tame, '2'5,047 54 Lich Pretniuntx, Stock Depute:et, -in.= !XI 170,,,568 55 Dr. D. Luther. :Lewis A udenrielL Peter Sieger. D.eorgr. F. Tefer. S311:illfl 11. ItMl:ten:y.l, sysvmssit,-corataissions. TL Ensuranco, mutual department, 10 . 1,5tal "" stock 27,931 94 ...ASSETS: • lintl-t, tarn tgAges, stock and other . . Kood RICU7iIIII, 173.135 7. receivable, 167,009 6fi Cash on hand and In hands of ' agenlog., 60 - .5 A 4 511 For FIN. ar Inland Insurance., apply to SEIUENPA, Agent. July 1.1. 1554 FIRE INSURANCE. • KiARMERS' UNION INSURANCE Company.—OFFlCE, Athena, Bradforder,unty, Peva. nia.. CAPITAL, 200400 0 • Itisures awainst loste.by Itouses, 'Stores and other lalidinirs, Goods:Wares and .Ifendlandise, atAL - I;;StlINE.A,•and ether Slat:Marry, on as' fs.romido terms as any similar bue promptly arlfrard anti part. DIILECTOIir.I.: Jinn. firri - aoy Williston, Athena, • E'rands Tyler: - Vionrgo , A. Perkin. - . ' J. T. D. Myer, 1 • C. N. Shipman. -' ' . 7 C. Y. Weilei. Jr.. ...• ' J. E. Catneet4l, • ' • • Jinn. John La•porter, Towanda, teen. tradley Wakeman. Laaryrille. ben. M. liollenbark, Wilkotharre, Mirltsel i4ylert.ol,apart.. N.. OFFICERS:. . • , flan. Ii.ORAOT, WILLISToN, Premidant, ' ' C. F. WMA,m, Jr., tlerarmirlent lc 'Treasurer. j. E. CANFIELD, Ser'y. itefer in Pattsvitlo to Ilma C. W. liegins, ~ K. IT—Hughes, . Sim. N. Wells. Esq., • Oen. J. M. Bickel, • J. V . 11 , 1111'NEY. Agent. Neat door to Miners' Bank, Potteeille. Sept. '2, 18.5.1 INDEMNITY T H a E rh FRA r N i :KiI UAtee N ra nu e t .e st eo t: near Filth street. A 4 t; 1.7, may: zz LIMICIOR.S. illilltitl N. lianrkrr, tteckrps W. littlianis. Thomas Hart, t Monleral D. Lewis. Tobias IVagtspr. ' Adliphe E. Bork-, .. 4 31Xlitei Grant • Bail& K. Brown, Jachb It. Bmlth,. • 1 lllfwria l'attrnsork . 0011014116 to Mica Imiuriture. permanent or limited on re. , ey description of property, in (owls and country, st rates as low as ens cousistesot with security. The Company have re erved a huge Ctintinttentd, which with their Capital and Promitract, safely invmited t arkird ample protection to the insured/•I The assets of the Compaq* an. Jai:amp Let. IS4B, as !th. agnotobly tato hot of Asi,stably, very _ fOiIOWL Tit(; Mort2nCes , V 00.658 13:, ,Stoekr, $51,565 25 bloat Estate,. 108.355 30 Cssb, he.. 45,157 87 CM • st; =rots; ti 7 vmatary Since . their incorporation, a period of eighteen years, thew, hare paid upwards of-one minion two aseatmitaour• and dollars; Ware by fire, thereby affording evident:o of they advantages of Insuranor, u welt es tht ability and dkviawitiou to meet with pleimptnests. all liabilities. . CH ARCHS N. RANCHER, President, eIIAITLES Seereta7. The subscrlbee has been arpc' inted agent for the above ' mentioned. 'lnstitution, end It now,prepanst to nuke in surance, on every description of property. at the lowest rates. A.Npfi.E.V. ROSSEI., Agent. POttswille, Jan 11, 1851. 2.-tf rytlE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, Annuity and Trust Coiupany Pitibuttelphin. Of " en, tin. IT: Chesnut street, the First door .Esst et the Custom House. CAPITAL SIOO.OOO—CHATITER i'MIPETUAL. Continue to nuke Insurances en Ittes on the twit favor. atria terms. .llle Capital being paid up and inTeFted, 10 , i :ether with a !afire and cnnwtantly Inctuaaltig rf+> ,, rred fund, ofrtra a perfect r...cnrity to the Insured. • The pruudnius may lie -paid yearly, haltyvarly,tr giwr trti4. • 1513- The Company add 4 F34lt'S wrindleally to the Inearan i — ces far life.- The fleet Ronne appropriated In lkieetntx , r, 1544 i and the emend Bonne In laerember, 1.5.49, amount to en ladltlon or s 2 f , j ;ii 10 P"rY Insami under the nick**.pnileirt, f1.V.4 'Mat will he paid wb f n It shall herniae a claim, Instead Of il"orttnally Irmo. K4l; the next 414 , 4 amount to sl,= lii; the next to ape . to :O,V« SO for every $1,03u; the others In, the same pre. porde* &renting. to the amount and time of etanding, whirbv,ailditinns make an avrnme of more than t) per re nt. noon the premium* pahl,withnpf Inrsmslanz the 414. anal premium I). ckori :Tel I Si April 9,1153:.,.- EMI INSURANCE. 10,5.* 58 H-----111,701 19 LIFE INSURANCE. • EZEIMM SATURDA:Y MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1855. . .. - ' NEW 30Q .. ..: • 10 SINGING CLASSES. . i . • TllE• SubOriber will furnish to Clio'. ..., THE 811AWIL NEW - CARNIINA SACRA, OLD CARMINA SACRA, - • 1308T0.1f ACAIIElkili . ° outcry:or. uvula: -with all 4ther 3i sic ikaikir at lerarrMit . t z ‘ Chttli Dahl: atui Matiopuia Elam Pettatille. Datexaber 9,185# 48- THEVIOLIDta PAPER. rrHIS Excellent mid Cheap Paper eaa jbe bad regul ai it a Biunnuili Book Store—Pries, one sent. SultessittalAY recoiled, sad Sunday Schools furnished by the lit copies at a diecoutit from the sub. eruption frice_ subseriltioti rice Is but 12 rents per arkunta. for 22 istunters—eard a tobeeriptiou as a prr sent to a child, e.oPtd be so sultable. Enlmeriptions alli)received r "The Little Pilgrim" Aid kluseurn.:4—nat B. HANNAN - 1 Book god Periodical Stott. December 2, 1554" LIFE OF OHRIST+ILLUSTRATEIL. HE Life ,iii' Christ; .by: Fleetwood. Tanis' 2r editlonOnnrotlial ittel reel, - 'WV eof Christ, noon k ThoMpion s edition, 14 !I- ' • „ _zu.,„30,....1. Imitation Turkey, only - - 4iM Etr, in TurteY, super extrit,il . - - - •ti IN Life of Christ, MosOdidon, Loatatlon Morocco, only 2'l ',1n0,11 , 122 T caw., . A largo variety of;splrodfdly illustrated Worts, in ea* oils stylee br bindings. yet. at . -. . IL lIANNAN'iI ..:, . .0 ' • .:,. t . amp and histionaz Stop. November IS, 14344 - . L.. . ' MEDICAL ORKS-. • T. LIST RECEIVE and for ealn'at the ty Beolatore afro! gaberritir, at lees than the plabllalt. es lowest cash pr 144 . 7- • i,„ 1 , Wood k Ilache's United StitictDlsrensatory, new elltkin, ' Dungllson's Human Physiology, 0. vole,. . • ! Thompson k Eraltlee.Domestle Slodleine, I thlllgllSMl'll Therap.u. tics, 2 TON., SIM-, i Smith's Operative Sttrgery, av plates, tale., Decrees Special Anatomy an Histology, - 2 ?ale" Denves on C'hildrerl4 , Colombat on Diseases. of rerun ea Laisrettre on the E. oe„ Wcare Practice of Nedfrine, 1 Droll's Ifedern Surgery, „ Miller's Vrtnelples et Surgery. C,srponler's humeri rhysiologl Dunglison's Medical Dictionary, Paneosers, Matas , * Anatomy, 2 rola, Hooper's Medical Dittionary, 1 Eberle - a Yrartkv, bylifeClella9 , , Hleord on Venereatlilseame," .• Turner's Chemistry', , 0 I . - Liston's Elements of Surgery, vo., Lnage' TrOntine on Obstetrices, km, Pharmseeprela of the llnitek Stateit, All Medical Doeliii not on band, obtained to order it the publishing ptlepi, at i 11. , HANNAN'S' January - e,18.55 .., Witol ate and Rcfaa .E.2akrtoir. .. .. , .1. r ) VALUABLE • ON THE itiii:icizticii i i!i . . h.NUFACTVRLS, Ace Ak. LOW . teem. PPLETON'S DICTIONARY OF . • . A. Mechanics, Mrsitinas, Engine Work and Eartineek mr over 4000 illusive/Bons, 2 TOIB., : . .- Allen's Philosophy of the ainclisaittes of Mature, Innis tested ,1 A rnot's Gothic Ara)itectunt, fo plates, Treatise on the Slam Engin ,by Bonnie, 13.1pletes and ; ;ate Wood ratgravingo. • ': Downing's Lendscispe - Garde. ing and Architecture of Country Houses, -,- - Field's City Architecture, '..k) tete,. , . ' ileupt'a Theory o 4 'Bridge Co strewth-tn. , itenek's Field Booklor d Enreirmers, Leferer's Beauties-el Modern Architecture, - :,yells Elements and Priecip es,of (holm% . . 'overt:ma's Motailirrey, mob line Mining Operation} , Atmlysatton of OreAAc.. , 1 Teetpleton's Meeker:Ws. .111 *right's anti Engineer's Ave.:tont,• _ --- - i Cie'rt Dictionary o'f Arts, Manufacture and Mines, new, • edition, • a 1 1 Ilyrne - s. Practirab-Metal W07101';$ At. etarm Do Practical !Hide! Calculatorftx thEngineer,it M r chinist.' - aud Manunici user of Inn: Worki'r The art of DI /CI; 1411.:Cattod, Wool, Worsted, 4 , , '., Mornt's Perfuntert r •its Mentearture and Use, , Norris' ilandhoolEtfiv Locomotive Engineers. 1 Overman on the Matantheture of Iron and Steel In all its branches. - ~,-. American Miller did =ITU ht's Aanistant, 'r ! Builder's Compantiet. by Pre ton, 70 ruts, .....' , tilltinit Maker's and Uphol s Companion. + I., tiyer and Color-mriker's Cern Mon. Practical Surveyor's Guide, tt Duncan, • , . f Tenpleton'e Examinator on Mea n t and the Steam E. gi n : ~ 1 1 . Treatise on a Box ' o Instruments and the Slide RIIIII, l “lireg Mechanic's) '4lculatort • . smith's Dietionare - of Arta, 31anufartares, Jec.. • j i Brand's Encyclopt - idia of Science. Literature and Art;: i Syn.:. i Hodge on the Sumniit Engine. 40 plate; Laievere Modern Builder's G ide, dro. S tiould'o House Carpenter's Joiner's Assistant, v 1 Shaw's Archttocutte, 7th edit , numerous plates,. r I ' Knapp's ChemicaPTechnied . 2 vols., The Preetiftl.Bresa..Fonnder' G uide, The Founder's amoklionitheis - nide, . .l 1 1 itenjarntn'i Architekt and hal house Carpenter, Haswell's Engineeo and Mee nic's Pocket Rook, Nicholson's Carpenter's new Guide suit Bock of Linea. : Danes Mincrelogy;,sth editioia, enlarged, Weisbach on Machinery and Ertglneering, 2 ?Oa., ' i The World of Selena' ,Art and industry, iltustrateda from the Now Fork lisbibition,lsoo drawings, i Byrne's Amerienct'Engincter's.iDniftzmyn'e and atachk . nist's Andstant, 4t0., ' I , Ladner on the Steare Engine; -• Lectures Oa Science and Art,2 eels, - .', aillesple on Bonds and iloadmeking, De Lo Reche's Geological Obsever, Svo.., . .: Napier's Monomial' Elecire 1r tallurgy,' , Martin 3terryvale. illustrated. :I The Practical Draughtsman. 4 pintos. For sale at r e R. RAN - NAN'S ',,• and Stationery Store. ... • 414 t. WINTER EVEN/PIC READING, 1 Valuable Beau derd lills;n e linemen* Ilealts.i. RECF.ITED felon the late Tiede Salvo,: 41 li , and offered at peters varying trail 1.0, tat . - • - to 30, and some 41 percent. lessilian puts. •, - , - , listrent' rates, et BLNJ. HANNAN'S Cheap, Bock and Stationery;Store. Centre street,_Pettstille, intr. utediately opposite tl*Episcops Chureh. '. Penme; In went of. Books at nusually low rates, Lead; and 4 , be :ter call anX nuns his erne - before purcha s ing else: i , where—am ha pledges himself sell his books as low,: awl scene much lower, then:the can he procured at whet: aro termed the cheattAlookstore of the city. , r Parents would mitre, themsely s many a pang in &Hari life, if they would entente their hildren some good books to nett at home at ninnts, instend of permitting them to• run about the street: 1 / 4 ' lee haVeon hand a very large are; sortment of theirs Juismile Books, ,selected with great: rare, for children, which wo will Sell unusually low, Try., it, parentk—a little Gooney spent In that way, may save 1 your children front theinany temptations which surround:l them in this community: , i Complete Works at Thomas Dirk, 2 vols., Rye., Thiers' History of tho:French itirolution, 4 vols., 31arauley's Miscellan* bs. solo., Selections from the British Poet 3 vols, Svo., . Itedge*s Prose of Goy, See., Heroic Women of the Bevolutice . Sur_ Miss lanthert's Handbook of N liewOric, Life and Speeches of Henry' Clay STO. . De Cormenin's History of the P pea 2 vols., Frost's Pletoricat History of rim, 2 TOIL. 1-9 , Wheeler's Rural Arrnitecture, Strickland's Memoinnof the Otters of Henry Rh, , Dick's Lectures on Theology, Anti, sheep, Willis' Prose and Poetry of Europe and America, Manning's Sermons, PProls., , Sva., - Melville 's ” 2' ' " Cooper's Novels, 12 1 '. ••• - - , . . ; Guinit on the. Vim Arta, avlao 1 Dickens' Home and Seidel Phlicat Thy, ' , Pith:l'LO History of Y..Ogiond, 4 Cris., I Byrnes' Dictionary of4dechanics. 2 vole, ave., i Comprehensive Conothettary, 6 nals,•royal Siro, , -et ! Clark's 4'. ' Scott's 4i ; :.. 3 .I. Gardner's Farmer's Dietionary, - • Goldsmith's Animated Nature, 2 vole Rio.,, Humes history of England , 6 l " • . Macauley's • • e " 2 Gibbon's " When. 6 " Hitchcock's Religion tiftissaingy, Library of Nattiest History, Soo., 400 engravings, Briliver's Novels H• - i Pictorial Cyclopedia of useful krartriedge, - 'Murray's United Stater"; aro., i . • Pirtelial Family Cyclopiedht, marnerous engravings, Minolta hated Mirror of; the World. ,-; Layartre Discoveries lit-Nineveh. lira, 0 Le:ode:es Pictorial Field-Berk of ihe Revolution. 2 voir., Ckaorning's Works, 6 Sala, . Hildreth's itistory of tire United rates, 5 vols.. .." Spark-a' Life and WM11404:I WWI initon;.l2 vela., Anthem's Classical Dictionary, re al am, Johnson's Works. Sao; , Brande's Encyclopedic of Science, Literature and Art, royal Sva. ~ Barnes Notes on the lie* Testament; • /Mabel:nes Church Illitney. 2 .v01i,,, • Sparks' American tilogniphy, 10 eels., • Wandering Jew, illustrated, 2 vols.. Illaterch's Lima. tive4. ,. . 1 . - L • ynch's Dead Sea Expedition, Illoitrated, Kennedy's Life of Whit, 2 vols., Agnes Strickland's Queens of England , , 0 Tali., KnerclordLWAtnericata, 14 vols. tiro., Weeder s IMetionary,:the Sul, ierti Syn., and 4to, ell- Wets- in various bindings, L. Harper's New Mircellany, 25 vols,„ ' • Cooley's tvelepedia of . .. Useful kuo edge,l ' 0111511464 - Dartis of thrillhie.: - . • • Lord Mahan's History Of England 2 rola, Ste., ai l Pictorial Life of Napoleon, Fro,. - Taylor's Ancient and Modern en 2 Cola, Rye., , Downing's Cottage A rohltoeture, tlva. ' Haupt on Bridge Consittiction, five., Lyeirs Elements and Plinciplettatieniogy, sew editions, Lefevre's History of Aiibiterture.avno plates, - -; Crest Dictionary of Art* lianntrettnes and Mines,: vols., Sr% new edition, ',i' ' - Five hundred Sketches' , - ' Sermons, $,0., Metiers German Dltelkii TY Aubigno's history of,' ' uds., rattan on the Horse. • Pope's Homer's 111134 • Scott's Commoutory et at, 2 vols_, Rollin's Ancient History, in ~.,,, -, . Statesman's Manual—pldren of !the President of the United States. with 'pinta.. Clark's Commentary oil the fie,.. We bster's Complete Wells, ti,edai Ste- Cruden'a Complete L'onettedence, aut.,. Chambers' Cyclopudia'of Literature, 0 vols., • • Infortuation r fer the Periple. 2 trots,. e• Holm licotlitid Pocket. Himelliny. 0 vela, • . ~ itepesliory i l P.lnstructise and Arousing Pat pore, 4 solo. - ~• 1. ! ... . Waverly Novels, 2': salt: half moroeco, t; Its' Illustrated Elliot' Franklin, 1 The m„.chardes, Teat 1k.44. • ' 1 Napoleon and his Arnrir;_t , , . Katistatith's Watery of Germany, re., Macleenste's 5.00 n ilereifee, Som.,. 1 Mellen", Rook of-the Tilted Nati' SM.; Kit io's ilWort of •Paleitins. . cloidsmitlieltilsrollane . iins Works, -eds., The hook of Universal Nuottledge %Youth:Ws Janina, av0„,, 1 . • , littrkett's SOPA Oil she Paw Tertaltioni, Wayland'ilittiversitellerattone, • . . , Freedlaya Practice/ Tasiatire an Itiviness,. The Methodist Preerhana4rmons of: Eminent Divines Bill, Berrie n's Barnes' Thorkttnes Weintrtiglat's Janie* and . Mead's Family Prayers,. .-. I . 11ANInt0/I.P. ,EDITIONS OF THE POETS. Willi illustrations. in pilau cloth, gm ea inorocen, extra. , Byron ; Moore, *oft. Rerims CAM btil. lionthey, Monik pinery. lundon, lietitans, Milt Slob:poem 2tan°,l Willis, T.onglillow. Sliidir. fit ' ke.. BIBLES A PitAi Ell BOOKS its 4 variety, ofemery . site and style 0f binding, • . Catholir Prayer Ranked' Erary'das ription. .. WA foil sauniartento Blank ks, Stationery, Witt +low Shades, Well raperNiudja Au bet Goods, At., it. z t i elanuuy 6, lane , ..,'. - .. ~ - . 1- ' . . EM EMI EMI $358,318 70 Noirtmix!r 11, 185• i-.. 1..5..88" 2G B. DAM lAN 164 y COI WORKS e2:::ztgragr:::4512,01:::::::::::7: .5...R.5::::::::; 'twg FO4l - ivrt-EssoloA4i4F..m 1;^ . 1. , t* 2 4111 . off Ftaflf.E ..&.. i i kEto t.e 5 - rr 6.2 4;.f tulilEtri-ggit ° K ir Fif a t§grli. r "ilia§ gf r g•e:g P" . g- . 1 Icilizi g"r n . F r Fife l4 - P r PF4 °. g .1 . -.5 ... .i.14 - 41 : 4 ...w w 1<td .,, . 1 :2,'007 7 tocerw sfyi 7F5 ii. Sr 5.1.0,41 1 g - 14 moor ri . . r itou, r 4or D r e ta. tr S. t o+. °.,..,- ‘...-,.; , l i fclui .1 , ~, 1... . F.- ~ - m. n at 5 4 rul e Sl' " irtr..4. I Fr Fr- et-m 2 3Pa At E 1 t Iv .. vc. zit F ; iv; S. MD 0... , ' Itob I ri 8 SV . - Q s A l . 1 ' i :. tti -tril c - ".; - i 7. At, - ilt vt . 1 s:-.1 ::::2,'" , . :8 8; a! 8 • 4- ers• - avr. is I :;..er usn /4 5 -14 15 g 1 • §§- ti I 5i:1E114 a zi a sag 'as asz s Ftatzlat it. I ft . .51 me crtortv "4" - exi.toz , 3 ;.1 S eaviroz traturts S sst:s4a .sts sr./Jvrtm .t.szaze , 1 ~ . r ,„.„ 4. ,..., t. i ?..., 'o"g'i l 6 8 " P g I geleiie c. y .. I. ...CID I? I -"C.C. 8 8, U 88Z888 .588 USlBio' 819 V. I 2:4,5et.5T. i t t Y I *g. §egn II bag, rat PH, sese was anat. ttkv VV.Pra 11 . . tr ,tnatp tcedo U.. E!:;a1 ;..k. Inn go 404 an tAt te.lo l ' 8 t'.* :tsszl ta nus RtAg nus Na: suntrilF Bw:rammer of the Temporary Loan .per Act of .1901 April, 18531 shooting the amount entstaud. Lug May 1,1854, and the amount since redeemed: Iloktera. 1 - Out i alanding, Bank of North Anieriett, ' - $40,000 00 Cornmer,cial Bank;; , 30,000 00 Kensington Bank,: " 20,000 00 Bank of Penn Tevinship, ' 20,000 00 Manufacturers' and Rachman' Bank, 20,000 00 Tradesmen's Bank;• ' - 10,000 00 Philadelphia Savings Institution,., 100,000 00 York Bank, ; • . , • ' 50,000 00 Hanover Savings Fund Society, • ,5,000 00 Jacob Wirt, i . :3,000 00 Bank of Chaniershurg, 30,000 00 York Bank, I : • 50 000 00 , , Bank of Northamticeland, . 30,000 00 Merchants' and Minufacturev , ' Bank, 25,000 00 Fanners' and Mechanics' Bank, 15,000 00 Farmers' Bank of Lancaster, 20,000 00 Philadelphia Savidg Fuld Society - , 50,0110 00 E. Rogers,. I - 30,000 00 Bank of Commerce, . 12,000 00 • ! 1 Hatters, i • Rtiteentett. Tradesmen's Bank; 1 • $10,000,00 Rogers.: 30,000 00 Merchants' and Minufaaturera' Bank, 25,000 00 • Itteapitulation. Loan outotamiing, $590,000 . 00 " redeemed, 65,000 00 . •I' . - . Starzwasr.. shoising the amount of the Temporary Loan negotiated per Aet of the 4th. May, 1854, and The amount since redeemed: -.. •'' , Hofiterr, Yertitiscri, Farmers' Bank (1' Schuylkill Co., $.50,000 00 Southwark Sank, ; !"..'O,OOO 'OO • Philadelphia Bank, : 50,060 00 Harrisburg Back, _ 30,000 00 James A. Giles, i ! 3,000 00 Simon Cameron, 1,000;00 Farmers' and Mechanics* Bank, I 30,000'00 Robert J.. Roan, : -I - 6,000 00 M. J. Baldarin, ;; ; 4,500 00 Richard Morris A Sons, 25,724 67 Lancaster Co. Batl4 • .20 t 000 00 . Bank or Pennsylvania, i 75,000 OD York Bank, . 50,000 00 New Jersey Locomotive and Machitin Manufacturing Ca., . -14,000 06 Bank of Middietart'a, * 1. 50,000 00 Henry Kellir, ' I 'lO,OOO 00 John ft, Robing,. : 10,206 00 Lewisburg Savings institution, 10,000 00 florde , rs t . „ . ilerternied. Farmers' Batik of Schuylkill Co., Dec. ; 20,1854. i $25,000 00 James A. Gilles, Dee. 26,1854, ',11;000 'OO Lewisburg Saviusis Institution, Jau'y . 4,.1855, ' ; ' i; 10,000 00 F'ssuiers'Baisk of Schuylkill Co., Jern'y 6, 1855, . 5,000 00 - , $41,000 00 Recapriglatinx.: Loan negotiated, $400,435 437 " redeemed, 41,000 00 ChltAanding, ttLigiDus. ORIODI OF CARP-X3=4o, We hear now and then of. the sttange_ef pe7l fects which were produced u paeans - arta whole ,comniunities in olden 'rues, by reli gious excitement, and the Uilt . tr phenom ena, , which marked periods of peculiar re ligious fervor among a simple people.. In a recent lecture before the Mercantile Library Association: of Bo Rev. William IL Mil burn gave a general deseription a the early preachers oft the West, partinularly of Ken tucky, and Made a selection of a few charac ters, to illustrate the prevailing traiti 'of the whole. No part of the country has witnessed such schisms, in the churches and such wild and fanaticardelnaiona in connection with re- ligiona teaching, as the States' of Kentuckyl, and Tennessee. .The statements made by Rev. Mr. Milburn, were doubtless correct, so far as they went; but the selection of a few individnals'es an index of the general char ' actor of the' western preachers of that. time, gyres a very incorrect idea of the actual facts: Some leers since, during a temporary deuce of a few months in the State of Ken tucky, I chanced to have an opportunity of examining a historical work t which is there acknowledged, as the best authority', rind which I notieed• many of the incidents de . e-- scribed in theleeture of Mr. M., and in which I also are found many interesting 'Statements I; with regard to that early time, wliich . go to r, indicate that there was a vast amount of-Ara i. perfection connected with many of those 1- whose characters were delineated lunder the • heading of "Saddle Bags." ' Bomeofihe in. cidenta of that day and region are Scarcely ; credible, on account of the perversion of the human intellect vrhich they show. The church ' es.were tern and Wasted toryears - hy intestine - feuds, and, in eonsequetice of the dissensions • 'then existing among the churcheit,l infidelity premiled thrmighout the whole region:; The writer to whom I referred, says that "nearly half of the inin . tsters that period', vide -at ;one time and another, subject to church ten , sure for various fanitti." Camp-meetings driginated amon the Pres byterians of Kentucky. The first mw-meet ing was held near Wesel:terry river; July, 11309. • The ministers present, were Messrs. MeGready, Wilian# McGee, and a Mr. !loge. :The author whOse language I' quota, says:— 4 Camp meetings' being once- introd iced, the plan spread like wild-tire. The lab rer quit ted his task,' the youth forgot his Pastimes, the plough urns leit.in 'the furrow, as snatch ,ed Ins crutch, the dier,enjoyed a respite upon she mountains, business of all kinds t wait sus- pended, dwelling home* were desereed, whole :aeighborboods were emptied, bold) hunters and sober na,trous, young men and ;maidens, and children, flocked to the commoWeentre of attraetion ; every difficulty was - encbuntered, ;every risk ventured to be preseuteitibe ettrop• meeting. - . , 1 ' - In connection with these camp-m ' tintrs t a great variety of strange exercises up.— Children, ten or twelVe years of o p , k , wk`re roininent actors. -Under paroxysm of feel ing, persons fell down, !and this wox Wind the Pruning - exercise There were also' "the jerking exercise," - the "rolling,” the 'inn ning,' the "dancing," and the "barking ewer- .p wa1.445 , p ttits Eagtigg reef mugs iat;Aigg 41. .rt. s. •EEtt it: 4 48;1.8, zs sr— pv..."44" laggl ; ;maser. giu.SaB BsBaas'V cises," besides i'visions" and . "tranies.". At Cabin Creek camp-meeting, May 22,1801, do many fell on the third night, that to prevent their being tro4 on, they were laid out on the meeting-house floor, like so many corpses.' At Boone Creek incrayneut, two 'hundred fell; at Pleasant Point, three hundred, and at Cane Ridge, three thousand r August 6, 1801. It is said that children, eight months old, were 'af- I feeted by these stratigeeinfiuences. The frst inst.snee of the jerking exercise," was at .a sacrament in East Tennessee. Per sons would he jerked in all directions, and over whatever object happened to be in the way. They were always left.„to themselves, because the people said that_ to oppose them, would be to resilt the influences of the Spirit , of Clod. Sometimes theise who had long hair, had their heads jerked so swiftly, that the hair,ll snapped like the crack of,a whip. It iksaid tame were injurPil, except those who rebelled ! against the opektion of the spirit; and refused' to comply with the injunctions it came to en force. gome who went to the meetings with' I whips in their handl() flog ethers, had them .1 jerked out of their hands. I . In the "rolling axersiser they doubled 'up and rolled overland over and it , made no ' difference whether there was mud or filth ':,of any kind in the Fay. In the "running exer cise," they would run over every obstacle, end keep running till , quite exhausted. In the "dancing exercise, a writer of that time says, they had the privilege of exhibiting, by a bold faith, what others were Moved. fo by a blind impulse. In one instance. At Thompson, a minister, commenced dancing after meeting, and danced an hour and aliall; and said he. "This is the Holy Ghost!" •A girl dancedefor an hour, in an emptypew; and' others danced in so violent a manner, that they ceuld 'not b'e held by strong .men. The writer whom I quote, says : "One might be tempted to think that the climax had already been reached, but there was a piece of exinsvagance tinemplete the degra dation of humeri nature. The "barks" fre quentlyaccompanied the "jerks;:.'though - of , later origin. Thia exercise consisted of the individual taking the position of a dog, mo ving about on rill fours, growling, snapping his teeth, and barking with such exactness imitation, eis to deceive any one whose eyes. were not directed to the spot." All classes became affected by this degra ding mania, andlthe only method of seciiring relief was to engage in the Voluntary. dance. It was supposed first to be inflicted as a chas. tisement for remissness in duty. Such as re sisted the impulse, and declined the dancing, continued' to be! tormented for; months and even years. FrOm being regarded as marks of guilt, the bark's at! length came Pi be re garded as tokenslof divive favor and badges of special honor. I :"Ridiculous as it may seem to us at this distance of time, to hear such ex-, traordinary soundaws bow, wow, wow, inter. spersed with pins "ejaculations and quota tions of Scripture, we are not at liberty to doubt the truth or the assertion that then the effect, or at least one of the effects was, to overawe the wicked, and excite the minds of the impious." In the midst; of these disorders; thoie preachers who ,labored to direct the minds of the people to true marks of grace, were nouneed as deistical , and thus their influence. was greatly. diminished. Some of the results' were, the people (would be singing half a doz en hymns at the Same time, very loud, with violent motions of the body. Sometimes a dozen would be praying at a time, .for they said the lord could hear' even . ..if f illey. all spoke at once. The preachers were nften in terrupted with singing to the midst of the ser mons. Whoops, i cries, hysterical laughter, and the repetition of the words of the preach er, even louder than he uttered them, consti toted a combinatilan of annoyances, to which the waves of the ilea, harangued by the Athe nian orator, must have been a trifle. . There are cases enough 'to glom .what state of things existed in Kentucky, in •the beginning of this nentuv. Our author 'asks,' "Will it be easily credited, that in 1803, the females from fourteen to forty years of age, got into the liabitlof hugging and embracing every one in their i vicinity, and that the men, especially the preachers, came in for a gebd share of their embraces ?" ,$64,000 Do _- I smOoo oo $4110,435 67 $4l 6,4.1.5- 87' Curdous BtusDEES.—Columbus, sail' ing to America, thought he was discovering passage to China' or Cathay. • Even after it became known that a new continent hadheen discovered, instead of an old one revisitad, geographers labored under many curious erroneous imprelorts. America, beyond its seacoast, was ahr tided in mystery, and what fay-beyond men could only conjecture. It was thought that a great Southern cat. tinent lay just oftiCape Horn, and adv,entur: one manners for centuries kept up the Tursuit of it, until, at last, they ran against the icy 1 boundary at the South pole. The FOnch Missionaries of Canada, whci first explored the ll'isaissippi l thought it emptied into the -Gulf of California, and dreamed of reaching China nixie its waters!" 'This fact is perpetuated hjr, the name of La Chine, given to a locality near_ Montreal, from whien. point the good fathers were to start. The celebrated German traveller, Kohl, in a paper recently read by him, before the New' York Geographical' and Statistical Society, called atientiou to many of tbese eurinualikin ders, as laid down on the early maps., America was ati first presented as a great . peninsula of Asia, mixed up and joined With Japan, Chinn, Le. Maps:were shown in which China is in the closest neighborhood to Mexico, on which the Great. Rio Colorado of. California takes source in Siberia, and where the Tartars dud their horses and camels are represented about the Rocky Mountains. A Chinese was alio shown with his yellow shoes and trowsera, and pointed bonnet,-lain- ding uptight in the midst" of the APpaluchi;.! an. Mountains, and not far from him the',.por trait of an elephant. This tatter feature was not eo far wrong, for certainty "the elephant" - has been extensively seen in this country._ flat by degree!, is ge!ogr#l#Cal knowledge; improved, Amencat was disjoined from Asisi : IA • •• t* • . 4 - , t 111 • Ark Hit * - az . • 4 11 3 • - PAi4 4 .! I f 401 4 ' - • tr ' Sg $4 • • . 1.1 ct E. a , to& ' ?s? I,§l t*_4 g s , . . e , - t ri Agu Su Sne •••• bak crver ::!..11 11 4.4; :// K.Cew Piorird. Japan kept on the march to 4 Wen, and the Tartars, Cbiuese sad •elepha,nts were die• missed to their Several hontes. • It is a ctuions fact that, on maps of the world, made bete the discovery' of America, feastiloua island, called Antilla,:rs put down, I . u. which may be seen the first dawn of Amer. ica:itself. On some old maps abridge across Bihrimeti Straits, is laid down, upon whichli written- 4 0m this bridge, the ten log tribes marched from Asia to Amerirs.". ' The. Arab geogittphers styled the Athatte Oceaarthe "Waters of Darkness." From this darkness heti much light his 'been erolved in the e 0111143 of a few centuries.—lintkutti 23•au• script. • s. • /tarTus DANGSII •TO NATIONALITT.—In the elevation and splendor of Athenianpow er, says Chancellor Kent, the privilege . 'of cit. izenship waan considered so distinguished it favor, that it was granted only by special de tree of two successive assemblies of the pea pie, and then alone to single worth and rep utation. In the times of the earlier Caws the freedom Of the city and empire Was 'given with a sparing, handl hut the line of degene rnte.emperors succeeding, corrupted and des lreyed this saluntry jealousy oithe right nil eitazenshipirby extending it first to the wholei of Italy, and finally to the_entire empire, arm-i posed, as it was, of an aggregate! of subjuga- 1 ted kingdoms • until the national :blood was tainted, the distinctive national prejudice' and spirit were dissolved, and the State perished under a 'horde of foreign barbarians, whose warlike invasien affords almost the •only his toric parallel Hi number to the peaceful and insidious' foreign influx: to our shores at tho present day, In England, the most liberal of the present European governments, citizen ship is-conferred only by special act of - Pat , lian..ent. In .the Continental nations there are still further limitations, of a total prohibi. *ion—. *4 , • • when-we witness theProfnse liberality with :which .the sacred right of citizenship is be.. 'witted among us, she slender guard& that :ex ist against its unworthy or fraudulent gtft, and the great' interests in the hands of those Who grant it, we 'should pause and calmly consider the possible emisequencee I,l4r•MAX.figa BRIDE3.—A traveller in Ger inn says:—"The Oirmans, by the way, haveja queer way of making 'brides,' and ck . f *doing.some other thine . in the. iburting and marrying, way which may interest you, per haps. . hen a matdeu betrothed, ahe is called 'bride,' and so' &iuttnues till she be , coral 'wife: All the Oile she is engaged I she is • a bride.' The lovers, immediately Upon the betrothal.'exehange plain gold rings, which are ever Worn afterwards till death - parts them.. The woman wears hers on the third finger of the -left hand, and when she becomeS 'wife,' her ring is-transferred to the third "finger - on the right hand; and there it wrnains. _The husband always wears his ring' just'as hif •vife wears herTr so that if you look upon a mqn'S hind you, can tell whether be is mortgaged •or not. ,There is I no cheating for him ever after—nri.cbquetting with the: girls, as' if he was au unmarried ! matt; for:lo I the whole ,story .is told by his finger ring. A mitriietl Viednes-lady was much-Amused when! I told her' that In our I country we only 'ring' the woman; but let the husband rim at-large uninarked ' 'Oh, that is dreadful!' said she.milre than half shocked. I 'Think ? there is Frederidk, my husband—only twentrilmr-_—so ; young, handsosite,—and all the girls would betaking hint for, an uumar gird man, and be making love n him! Ob: it is dreadful, is it not?! They would never know he was marrW. ' , How ran yell do so in -our country? woUldi not live There with i'redertelt,for theiworld.?' t * • statistical. neanaßsnok POE 1854. There at this port during . the rear trey closed. 307,639 emigrants, of "ii,osn 168,- r'23 were Germans, emigrant 180;200 Irish ; 1861. 18454. • r 3nnuiry, - .4 • - 4,901 13,914 'Febriiary, - - 11,951 1 _ 4,446 :March; •. • - 9,68.14 3;758 April, 7 - - May, Jane, • • July, . - . - August, •- . - Sigtember, - - October,' .. - Norernher, - - December, The* following is a comparative table of Emigration, from the year 1847 to 1854, in clusive. It will be. seen that in 1852 and '53, the. German exceeded the Irish, although in the aggregate for eight years, the-latter is in the excess. Daring the year' 1853, the Oer- Man emigration has heen• double that of the Irish . . ' .Tittit'or A:g1:01MIR SitiartATEGlC. • German.. frith. 1847, - - - {55,180 52,946 - . 51;973 - 98,061 1849, • ~ 55,705 11%491 1850,, - • ' - 45,535. 117,038 1851, - - • 60,883 '. 163,256 1852, - - 1,18,011 - 118,131 1883, - - 110,644 : 113,161 iBs4 ' 168,723 ' 80,200 - ' - ' 6840364 ' :. 853,484 . , . 484,654. - t Total, '- - ? --. . .1,538,138 ineroage of Trish over' Gertia6 foe the last eight psaia, , More archness tuts prevailed among emi grants-during the lait month than is turrtal, and there is much of distress among them at the.present time. Many - deaths from chola. t'a, or some similar disease, have occurred re cent.—N. Y.-Youracti of COMMIX. A r vII lEl' (4.Tvit: kl:l3)ktif (I) DATE'S.. PLACES.' lIILLO3II. ANL LOS& •April 19,1775, Lexington, 273.'. 84 June 17, " Bunker Bill, 1054 463 Aug. 12, 1776, Flatbush, 400 200 Aug. 26,. ' White pliant,- 400 400 'Dec. 21, " ; arentein; 1000 Jan. 5, 1777 • Princeton, 400 100 Aug. 17, .. Ittibbardstown- 180 800 -Aug. 10, " _ Bennington, 800 . 100 S e pt, i 3, -d • Brandywine; ' 600 12011 Sept. 17; " • Stillwater; 600 350 Oct. 6, ". - Genuantown, 600 1200 Oct... 17,..". - Saratoga, • 6752* Oct 22, , Red nook, 600 • •32 Juno 25,. 1778, Nottsocntb, 400 130 hug. 27; " • Rhode Island, 200 - 211 Marin 30, 1799, .Briar Creek. - • . 400 July - 15, 1780, ' Stony Point, 000 _ 100 August 18, - Camden, 575 • 600 Oct. 1, - " King Mountain 060 96 Jan: 17, 1781, earrpettuo,• 800 March 25, " Guilford - 03 2 400 April " linbirarles Hill 400 400 Sept. " Eutau Springs 1000 • 650 Oct. 19, " Yorktown, 7072* • - , 'Notre. -- These bellies. ere arranged in . priority.. Other battles were fought' on Oases, wbleh shows that Americans were Nor so sr ann. ntid.arso.— The war of MU was Ilisestrons to Foreign inva sion. The Battle of New ,Oriesuss was the largest; the British loss in that' battle was ZOO teen, tho, - Americans feet? men and ti wounded.— Cotton less seine, them.- According to the hat-ttlei fought, the British al irsysoutnumberad the Amer leans; therefore the latter denim more credit from their eounny.—Beston Know Zirgehinst out Criztackr. thmmdermi. akroNiGN AND SALT . MADE', AT KEN Wasr, Fla.-5 The sponge fisheries at Key West, Fla., Are beeonstog very important.— The detriaulti the, present moment is not so great as usual , ..doubtless, to the sew city of money' to. the North ;.• yet the fisher; men have realized the _past year frenk $20,000 to $30,000 for that coThseted among the Flor ida reefs and inlets. The salt crop of the past season amounted to near 70,000 bushels, all of which is disposed of except 3000 to 4000 bushels retained by the proprietor for fiihermen, and to give ballast to vessels when they need it. The price through the lesson Itaa been_2s to 304:ente per htilhel, delivered alongside vessels . :in :bulk. It is, -however, usually deliiered to. vessels -in puny bags, e purchaser of tbe.saltpoying extra for the taga au4 for putting tip. .6..stuntti of 'New York city has- re ceived an order to kill sad ult. down 6,000 head of cattle for the ate of theAlied 4 B. ANDS ,. sTr. PRINTING OFFICE Mel:4 Orc‘ezred thrrikPraiiies, we an ars pergrirod lcute 4944:4 DOOR PBU.MiI r 1 47 60$141ca. , at Me oiliap; At flit 'Agee .Xis ctilsteitliatk eta atierestoblistitientimilit6Mnltr,iiii4 togs, sts6istg4, asze Zarr PIA" - • Nand/lig; - - ;! Alter lkinte, • Artiatt ettArrinitaa, Thom Skots, Mode, li !: 'Ostler ,Flags. . . At ibm,yele• agnisAt maks. el at JOB 11 , 14 is loom ezieteAre than that otti.i4 ;taut Oahe' lit ihb , sss , tiara of Ms Attic end we keeitsAdit etAplityed flrXrmat• lY for iolit44 DlittA ?ruled Mater teatielf, are *OII isistaites; aim work to be es *eat as arty !bat mu s tamed mat la Out Mac tamed " 1. 00L015 tif . n at tar sksirtiitt codes. !. U Books ratild le orrery varlet or style, Blank Berki - of area deseriptilec cuttutbetered. berta4 ced valid to or• der atlhert hatter.- NO 5. q r War EqccArtoxst..—tu the United. States there is dee child attending-school for el ery five peestMs. In Denufark there is one u, every four. In Sweden tine to five. In Prus : Ai& one to'six:, In Norway one to seven. I. Belgium and Great Brithtn one to eight.' It. France One to ten. _ In:Austtia one to tiair teen. in 1 Rolland and ;Ireland one tO four teen. In Orem one to eighteen. In Russia one to fifty. In Portugol one to eighty. Denmark is the cult . country now to ad - vance of the United States as respects the number of children edicated. By the next census there will be none in advance.; In New England only one adult in four hundied it unable to read and write. In till-. respect the Yankees 4 •lnat al/ creation."— Err. lottr7ial. '' • sarA W031,1.e1l VOIIMANCE.—A young woman named Sullivan,l! in San Francisco, lately intl4ted two dupertite stabs Keith a kni. l: upon a matt named Kerrison. Re bad prop:• teed her 'marriage, and *ea kit bet to de, pair and:rain. Upon her arrest, letter, di• rested td tier false lover, has found upon her .person, and from it can lie seen • : "—how hide can burn In baa Sta once changed from soft to titre, • And the false and fatal seal The cc.Fres-no ittratir:ext,Fi feel." "Now, harry, to tell yOu that I have loved you—that I would have laid down my life for you—that if sickness had; laid you on a bed, would hare worked for you and tended you as tenderly es the fondest another would her childr=thai•if crime. or ',reproach had been yours, I ilaiuld have clung to you and loved you through all—lhat nothing on earth would have damped my love for;you, ao cleat!). had I entwined you round my: heart. This, Bar IT, has been ,my love for you.-..thin, Harry, has been the' heart you have thrown from you. Your-own heart • will hest tell youwhy—if . - from the caprice of the Moment, or from . a passing fancy of your fickle nature, it matters 'all the seine. The die ik cast—if now you were sheet to offer iu the sight of man to 9 : V41: . me as your a wife—if you Were to lay a fortiii:e at myfeet,i I would refoie all, for a strei., t ei passion has laid hold . of.me—und a trace•er one. Have patienta,Hatry, and read. I left home, my mother -gave me a Bible.— Since that,! [hive never looked at it till last night. /hi not treat, thin, as the fancy of moment.„ II am very calm—the cool calm of hate--dendly hate--and I knelt on my knees on the cold earth, with no.otlier witness than the . stars above—and Harry 'Kerrison, I took an awful 'oath .on that litify . Book—an oath which wOuld make your s blood run cc'd to hear. "1 . 5 you have knOwn my lore--1 2 w you shallfeel tny'nate. 23,283 21,148 40,212 • 34,078 45,578 23,807 22,898 35;247 33,632 29,416 30,288 1 28,758 23,201 38,878 31,488 • - 20,276 17,824 23;812 284,545 - 307;639. 161430 7,997 IMM ! BOOK EMERY. pomtair. , . Stir SV}TUERS MADE .Tilicsts4.--Tbe lu tat editoFtif the Buffalo l'?dic hay made himself our of the itntaorta by the publica tion of a discovery vrhib be has made ..t* great importance to inothiirs. It 'is an infai• lible means of keeping babiis, from two to ten months; old, perfectly !quiet for hour,— - The moilip: operandi is asifollows: "As soon s, the sqt.taller aiakes, set the child up, prr.p• ped pillows if it cadinot sit alone, and smear itsifingers with thick molasses. Then • put half it dozen feathers iitto its bands, awl the young one will sit and: pick the feathers froru•one hand to the other, until it drops • asleep. Ai- soon as it wales, mare molas sc4 and more feathers, and place of. nerve-as- 7 toundiag yells, therm will fret silence and en• joyineut unspeakable. •;i SiirFfiEpu Att.—Horace Mann has well 'said I—People who shudder at a flesh wound and a trickle of blood, will: confine their chi! dren like convicts, and compel them month after moolli to breathe quantities of poison-- It would leas. impair the mental and pbysit•a! constittitiOnS of children, gradually to draw at, eunce.of hl i pcsl from their.; veins, daring the tame length of time, than to tend them to breathe, for! six hours in a day, the lifeless and poisoned !tit of same of our achoolrooma.-- Let any who votes for confining chi - .dren in small rooms and !keeping them or stagnant air, try the experiment of breatbiti his own breath only four times over, and i: medical aid be not on hand the children la never be endangered by his vote afterward ZarW4;l4 .' GCB.. Lafayette was in the I:t.i ted States] iwo young men*ere introduced laim. He said to one, "Are you tuarriei!'; Ye's, sir," ;was the reply 4 1 - lappy mar. quoth the .General, ..! ..liktheri put the same question to the othe r who replied': "I am a bachelor." -"Luel:n, dog:" said the Central. This is 'the. best essay 'on matrimony we ever beard. . girl! is II common obsirvation the 4 zuuth ers are the fondest of those children that are in themselves the least worthy of• their *free. tion, nay will idolize a Spendthrift, a prof lirata, a rebel, or as idiot in the owe sex, and a flirt, oritifool in the other, in, preference and even to the prejnfticeofs hairs dozen well educated, affectionate and; high-minded chi:- arm. smips. Mir Witol, cannot keep 14 own secret ought not to complain if anotheitells it. ;"" stii"GL.ksee reflect wi&nt talk without reflecting. „Stir THF parent who woUld train up se:3'4', in the waT,he should go,.tutust go th e way L. would train up his child in lar S riaa 1' like a to AT well, de pends very, ilach on tie length of the tail it has to carry.; 5ta041........ I rp • war .. , ,•=B, I I3,EAD Tats....rrAn examination made at Auburn, N. Y. ptisou, showed that out of 900.couviets 'only 41 'had ever been in a Sunday,Sehool, and that' of these only 17 had been regular scholars.: r sm*fa. PLacze.--Aecording to the late census', the smallest places in the United States, are; Harris; 'Essex leount3r„ lirennott, haling a poi:Oration of eight t Averill, m in the acme county,! .A vverty, in K ven; andbuck county, IllinOts, with a population of five..., stir THE :.*ritsuair American, a Demo. erotic journal, speaks of Got Pollock's Insug mai as 4 4, Iplam, frank :and unpretending docuinent i 6 Its character,; a which the Gov. ensor contetN in language; not to be misun derstood, bis neva and thO policy marked Out for his edusinistration." • jerA itiaraxa Coonnarrr - .—There are sixteen million, flay - thousond, four hundred and sixtyneivspapers printed in the course of the year in the city of Albany. This is 321 to each inhabitant, or more than one to each. person every weekday in the year. "The man that don't take the papers" does not Ihe in. Albany. • ' • Stir Patti Livolo.—The New England Society foi. the promotion of Masinfactures and the Mechem Arts,-zukpied the following good . resoltitibn atits late meeting, iti-Beaton: Res-ZIA, That we earnestly desire that our people sin:raid keepap Aloe habits - of plain living and. high acting, in . Which the founds titans of Neyri England Society were laid. sear Tusk is at present` in -circulation a counterfeit gold dollar. It; is made of pure brass gilt, and differs but slightly from thy genuine coin; in its appearance ; though a close inspeetii':fla of the wreath, on one aidy, will show they are nut exa4.ly the same.— The weight Of this counterfeit is only grains, while that of the genuine is 28. lerLire is s lemonade blade up of differ ereut ingredients—fortune that's the water— misfortune tliat's the, letnoti—and good for tune, *Eels la : the suer. 1t is rather peas ant when t6ei ing.tedtents tqe run &propor tionally mired trot is au , ' unpleasant dos.- when the lemon is extessiiit, or the supers. Inuulaut mat* asakiwat insipid, or s itrge quantity dye:Waning limbic it stasklab Awl pall upon the:appetite.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers