l k
• bl
'=air Alit'FllNGEt.s.--A.- ... work on "Duels
and - Duelliie 'tecenili'been published in
Boston, which cclutaius- fat- more- amusement
thou one would expect to Sadie'. such a , vol.
utre. The ease of Major Halos and Fenton,
in Ireland, in which the formekgen9ealail Was
shot, is nit illustration. The Judge: in sum
ming up the evidence, said to the jury: ".Gen
tlemen, it is my business to lay down the law
to you; and I will. The taw says the killing
a man in a - duel is naurde,r 7 and lam bound
to tell yoti it is murder; therefore, in the.dis
charge of my duty, I tell You sot but I tell
you, at the same 'time, a fairer duel thmi this
I never heard of in the Whole course of my
lifer
Two physiciani, 'by the ini'me of Mead and
'Woodward, fought in - Englantcana the . latter
slipping, his opponent exclaitned—"Take
your lifei." To which the prostrate Galen re•
plied, "Anything but your physic." •
"Old Pat," one of the heroes of our revolu
tion, was very odd also in his ideas of the
dock. He agreed to meet a British officer at
a specified place and hour, without seconds.
When k Briton repaired to the spot he was
greeted by a shot from "Old Put," lying'' in
perdu about. thirty rods off. While "Put"
was re-loading, the—officer approached and
'asked, "what are you about to do? Is this the
conduct of an American officer and a man of
honor?" "What am I about to doi" replied
the General: "A 'pretty question to put to a
man you intend to murder I about to kill
you; and if yon doe% beat a retreat in less
time than it takes old Heath to . hang' a tory,
you are a get,ue dog." The o ffi cer fled. . •
The old Volfaunter accepted another
challenge from a British officer. .At the ap
pOinted time and spot the officer found him
seated near a barrel—apparently of gunpow
der—smoking a pipe. He asked the English
man to sit on the other side of the barrel, and
remarking that "thePe'Was, an ettiial. chance
for both," set fire to the match. The officer
retreated in a hurry, when Old Put laughed
ut him; saying—"you are just as brave a man
as I took you to be; this is nothing but a bar
ref of onions to try you by';‘ but you don't like
the smell."
Zeir HOW - I'D SELL A Boos.—L"DoeSticks"
writes to the Detroit Advertiser, that he' is
going to publish a book, and the following
idea is given as to the means which he will
adopt to get it into extensive, circulation.
We commend it to some book publishers we
r•ot. of:
In order to cripple criticism ; and disarm
editorial, opinion, a copy seat to every
editor, critic, reporter, Writer, women's rights
.scribbler in the country—it will be advertised
for many •weeks in'.advance as the most•witty,
most learned, most laughable, most profound,
'Lost mirth-provoking and most solemn book
of the:season—ravorable notices in the lead
, ing journals, wMll be paid for, and in short; no
trickery or stratagem omitted. It will be for
bale wholesale, retail, and at auction. Those
ufyou who have a dollar to sp - are *ill please
buy it, and those--who hasn't will borrow a
copy from the nearest editor, and never Carry
it hack. It will he a."work which no-gentle
men's library should- be Without." It is con
sidered necessary to' the safety of the I7nion,
that its democratic ,principles be thoroughly
disseminated; and it is indispensible to the
Stability of the English. throne, that its mon
archical doctrines be thoroughly comprebell
„ed. Every mall, woman, child, catial.drivet,
tliro - dealer, Ind member of
('.ingress, will be provided with a : cvy, there
by pre , :erving our Unlo n , destroying oar' lib
_
erties i keeping unsullied the .honor snd digni
ty of 'lour flag,” and at thesante time contrib
uting to the glorification, establishing the fame
and filling the cavernous pockets . of .
Youra, : hopefully,
Q. K. Pam/ism:a DOKSTICKS, P. B.
. ; ;P. DEFINITE: CoNewitoN.—Noah
was unfortunate enough in hi's old age to be
come addicted to rather strong potations, and
when under the intluence of spirits was more .
than usually re*ious. Now, on Saturday af
ternoon, baking day, his Wife, who was a very
iodo*trioo old 144 y, and in every way a mod..
elhouse,wifc, asked Noah to go into the yard
and split some wood to heat the ove
Noah concluded before he set al..* it, to
istarcotf tothe tavern and "imbibe," Wherebv,
of course, the baking was neglected. Coming
back in a short time, and utterly oblivious of
his good woman's request, he seated himself'
in the old chair. Noah was very much attach
-ed to 113*, : , old. chair,
,for like him, age had
'n'iadeViotter in the legs and somewhat weak
in the hack. "Wife," said he, "wife, do you
think the Lord in his goodness (hic) kin send
vs into the fire everlastin'?" Mrs.
this time made no answer. . "Wife, (hie) do
you think the Lord means (hic) to burn us all
(hie) in fireeverlastin'?" This was more than
human patience could endure, and she could
.not hold her tongue any-longer; she'd speak
out if she died for it: "No! yer, old fool yerl
,iot if he we itsfrryou to split the wood. " '
Mr' A ctinCvmAN in one of our neighbor- i
ing towns wished to move one of his buildings
a short distance; and took the hereinafter Men
tioned cheap and convenient method of aecom
-4
plishidg his' purpose. The Sabbath before ;
Thanksgiving he read, as usual, the .Gover '
nor's an anal Proclamation fora day of Thanks-,1
'giving and praise. .After giving notice of a
meeting to be,held in the forenoon, and add.
ing his own persmal request to that of the Ex
ttetitie for his congregation to refrain from
all labor on the day, designated, he closed in
this wise: "If any of the brethren are - at lei
stre in the afternoon, I should be pleased to
ec theM at my house, ms! I intend to take that
opportunity, should friends enough assemble,
to move my barn." - • ' ;
ritili":".l. SAY ) Jack, what does that story
mean which says that; Circe converted men
•
iaio beasts?" •
4 •qt meant that she kept a three cent porter
.
h9tise, and sold fightmg brandy."
"Is that what Virgil says?"
"I djit't know what \Virgil says, and ;what's
tuOce, I don't care. ' I know it's §o, and that's
just as good as if Wirgil said it."
I:tgr' AMONG the leaders of the Russian ar
_my at the battle of the Alma, as we learn by
private overhead Aurora Borealis 'Telegraph,
were Menschikoff; Scared-him off; Sold-him,
off; Send-bint.off; Kiekedhim-off; Pulledhim
.)ff; Pitehintoltimwithasharpstickandrunhim
downt heba nkslikeall possessedniuthillfshell and
soforth-off; and last, though not least, old
Prince Seamper.off. , • .
air- GOT TWO STORIES MIXED!—In Hart
ford, Conn., lately at the door of•a citizen .a
very little boy begged very piteously for some
thing to•eat, and in a mournful tone of voice
said "his parents were dead and : his father
coulda't get any work and his mother was
very sick, indeed,."
~.O*7"YouNG .B.asnics ardtts . bcropols . s,--
!The editor of vie Petroit, rtmes : says he heard,
n.day or two since, the following illustration
of early piety "Prat Clod bless fatherland
mother, and Azusa, and by jinks I must &crab- .
ble quid:tUget into bed before Mary doe s."
SouraollY Earl a wife should he like
rmvit. larul)--tetider--:and nicely dreked.—
ciAllultWlY. 015 - Wiekedly , 11464 - -Aitul 'without
4,/•)::1 , , '
44; Tut: phrase "live on nothing and
i:tirs!f," is tiow triimisted into "exist upon
02. 3r,..‘x of nr...ttenity, and diseorer where.
; 7,
rap. wif ise man that marries twice like
!he ciptaia of a ship? Betost' basi, aec•'
~o 3 *Of'.
4411LkaniltrAF?
gib . vif; AplobawAy_ii . o„-;;
nrtvettstrOlLH:for and
Shim - Isahtutori, N0..14-Iqarth Mingles? Thalicia"
v pkra. Orders reimlTod bY •
„";,. J. A: !MIA Itittsegk.
, April 1, 1644. .
CAR AXLES.
1 1 HE,Aubseribers are prepared ;o•trian
- n*tune- In any quantity required, 'horn Roiled and
simmered Car and Loonnattre Aries, of the beat quality
materiat: ,- Ittollast Car AttletrAl 'be furnish
ed cut to length acentate/y, hy turning lathe, aird the
centres drilled in, [hits - saying weight of iron, 014 qx•
penes ' Address
. V. dittilltitTS,/tiscoyd Irma Fecii-P.
Med NO.fitiN %dant, street; Platikelphls
-17.11355 T 74*.
EMI
BOYS' CLOTHING. .
TuHE SUBSCRIBER, would resticet
'fully inform their numerous friends and etutothers of
ylltili . County. that their assortment of Clothlpg for
Voung Gentlemen Is much larger than ever, stria they
are disposed to sell cheap. Persons living at a diStanro.
bare the pritilege of earitaughm clothing purchitted at
this store, if they do not snit.
. P. A. 110 T? & BROTiltit..
•
272 Chestnut St.. corner of Tentb. Philada.
April 22, 186.4 • 18:4
CALEB MILLER, Sttcl=ma To amf!: , ,norr;
No. 24 , Sonth Math Street, Philadelphia.
Emery, Sand and Emery,
A..PA40,3 strxm 42 0. 11 % cudeit /ha, Sprls sad Chair
Pt I,l)drlaPit. &O.' LaPorte' onirolichkieretii,
Piano Forte ilardware,3lusie-Wiri,Felt.Clali. ke. Sole
Agent PA the Whaling articles: New England Carving
co:s Plano Forte. Legs. Lyres, Mouldings, .f.e.•. 4:Wash-,
burn k Co.'s stiperioriMuide-Wlre; Famine k en:titseel.
dor gaud and Xinery . Papers and Cloth; et thrjoirest
wholesale prices..
Philadelphia. February 18.55
FILES AND RASPS.
New Street WUe Worke,PhUadelPhis.
"" 1 • 12 : 11 1161 serite B r Ub ie
militantly manufacturing for Mole:ale and Raid, Files
and Liasps of every deecriptlon, and hating beei.practi
cady engaged In the business more than thirty 34.tirs, can
guarantee his work at the lowest prices.
Manufacturers and Mechanics can have their Ohl Files
re-cut and made equal to ;Vete, at lief the orizinal cost.
J. B. SMITH, GI Xesiitrest, ,
-(between Mace k Tine and 2nd & 3d.) ,
Philadelphia, January - :7,1155 4-3 •
CARPETING SELLING BELOW COST.
THE Subscriber, determined toielose
his Carpet btedners. offers the entire stoeki:condst.
lug of all the new styles'nf English Velvets, Ilipestry,•
Drumels, ingrains and 3 Ply and Venetian Carpets made,
by the celebrated John Crossley & Pons, England•,';:togetlO'
er with ma immense steckof Ingrain, 3 Ply and Venetian
Carpets of dcmmtir manufacture, Oil Cloths, Stair Rode,
.grnaett, Sheep Skins and Cocoa Mats, te., &e - „ below
east, for cash. Now is the time for tetrgains.
ROBERT ft: IVALIKEit,
' 130 C'halutt :street, beloir lAth
Philadelphia, March 10,18.5 10 m
' TO CASH BUYERS.
'BAILEY BHOTWEH,
No. 252 Chesnut St., above Ninth, PhthAelpiiia,
RAVI NOW OPLT
A LARGE STOCK OF CAlllpETlriGS,
I { EMBRACING the new and Leading,
4 kyles in Velvet, Tapo‘try, Brussels, ingtans and
trtair Carpets, Oil Cloths, d e., all of wblett will he sold at
the lowest CAM, PItiCES;
• Wholesale or . Retail.
Septemtwr 23. IV,I
JULIUS STERN,. - 1
No. 143 North Third St., Philaililiohls.'
THRISE DOORS ABOVE EAGLE GOTEL, :: I
INTHOLESA LE dealer in f:i .. iie . )Dres's
T . Trimmings and Millinery Good.soud
hirer of fuity Silk I.l , lnnets keeps eonstnutly 00 band :n
very extensive assortment...l Ribbops, La , es, Em
hrdderies, Flowers, llorinet Frames. Gimps, rtinges;ls ,
sides a Froa4variety of other }'arc,- Goods. litilolicits.n
ill front Country Merchants visiting the CRY; and ns•
sum them that they Nl' be sure to End any article
shove teentloued. at the lowest prices.
Philadelphia, March 10, 1i5,1
t .. 1—.......---.. .
R.
AND'W R. REEDER, AUCTIONEER,
N 6,•
O. 167'N. Third St (1 clootqclow
- ~
i
...l. Tine.) Philadelphia. :1: -
Auction Sale Philadelphia. .
Evening, , '
Commencing at 7 eelock. Will be sold at thd:Anetlen
F.tore, el general variety of goods: consi.tlng ; In part of
Itoota and Shoes, Cloths. Casslniers, Ilardwaro,:Carpets,
Patent Thread, Spool Cotton, Blank Ilroks, Cnibrellis,
Hosiery and Glover of all kinds. Silk and Llnelt It'dklis.
Sliawia, Clothing, and mAny other goods not (sunnier:o.A.
The.attentinil'of - Vountrr Storekeeper. is partlettlerly In
vited to these Sales. as they will fawn, n tirut,goA r da to spit
them.: 4 , 4-6 , xxls ran h.' examined on the aftelmixm pre
vious to Ibe sale. Every article guaranteed tithe a. re
presented. Math :i, In:. 11-titn
NEW STOCK OF'DRY COQDS,
For the Spring of 1855.
- YR.E& LANI)ELL, S. W. eci . titer ef
4 Fourth and Arib streets, rbllndelpbtal - aro folly
prepared to suit buyers. Inolosati and Retail,4lth gonds,
adaptdd to their scants, and at tla..
• .
: LOWEST NET CASH PRICES.
Black villa, NoratlvE In Lawns, Or.nd Ginnnh
Fancy SiMs., British Prints. Table LI nen'l
•
N e w Dr e s s Goods, New,:Siwing Shawls,i'lahltanzhrint . s,
. .
:511(4414.5.':te. z &
N. daily ierelved from the:auctions At N.
York and Philadelphia. Oil tinned Silltg,,,warratit
ed not to cut in wearing. Store-keepers suplTied. with
these articles reollarl , .
Philadelphia. March 3, 1F.55
( 144 cs, HAItNESS! HARNESS!! p i
Greet Bargitinit: „‘
LACY& PHILLIPS -ii
1,
SADDLE and 1-Earness mannfaiqureiT,
11, Fifth and 3.11n0r streets. Philadelphia. bezto call the
attention fif their pittetihr and the public Federally; to
their pnettent location. and to apprise them that having
arranged the portion of their stark saved frUp the late
tire. end intendinu to reettramence business pp: their old
stand, as sotm as it is. re-erected.-with an entirely pew
:dock. now offer to sell their present stock., corisist inu of
every d,,cription of Double and Single Ilarnrits,l.vdies
and Gentlemen's Ridituf Saddles. end every artkle in the
trade:at a very heart' deduction from the cri . kinal epst.
and iespeetfolly inVito its Inspection by the Public r o
evilly.
' Philadelphia. Feb. 17.1565 7.,4„1in
- 1 1•P'27 • •
Nt^ci!kmi.ft.ii ,cAfto
GiSRKES ST 2 S(V A
A weST 0r THE
- 1111 -; , !CAD t- t • •
• SeliteiuL*r 16:4
FIVE PER-CENT. SAVING FUND,
-Oittke Natiouni, Safety Company.
Nr Al . 4);,u'r, STREET'.. 8014)1-West
eoiner of Third street, Phitailelphil..Aucorporn
telt hy the State of l'etutrylvania in 141. E •
Five psr-eent t.sgtnn . and the ut.dl6. bi always
mil h:tek whenever it IF called, for, without tlio noceasity
of 7,iiirnt notire far It beforehand.
•People who have large sums put their money in this
:taring Fund. nu arcount of the superior safety and con
vetlienee it affords. hut any sum. lar,te or iiinallOs re
: •
.
This gating' Vilna hits - mortttlitut halts. million of dol
lars Securely invested fur the•safety of deposition,.
The office is open to receive and pay money' ever] day,
from 9 o'clock In tbo morning till 7 o'clock in the: even
ign. and on Monday and Thursday ereninCl. till ft o'clock.
People who hare money to put in, fire inviked to call at
the Ullice fir further inform-Mon. , .
_
NV3I. .1. iti:ED; Secrdary,
Sceierr4lrr 11, MU
• LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully in
, 'cites the attention or den ims and others ;to his
Izr,M And well selooted stook of Lath.? ATCLI
Iltikh is kept cont tautly fresh by repro:tied .drafta urr , n !
the !manufacturers of this country and of ',Eurck,.and !
which is made: up in part of Mr following art:toles. '
tho' best ,zak and red Sole: Slaughter, skirting and dam.
razed Ilamess. Bridle. Hand and Welt Leather;
Thong and Moing '16.: Was Upper. Boot. grain, Buff and
Sp* do.: City &ILO - I:tor Kilo:, Salted ntuiJCollar do.;
City, Country French and 'Patent Calf Skins:. Itoot log
514rocorn. nuak Bkln.s,";PAtt Chamois. agd atom-roe:
Bindings and Lining - sof aimint eserrtioscriiition :ine
thrisid. Patent thread: ;Silk bte4 cord. Incen. mad Silk
and! Union galloons - . Black and Coiored Eniiish
Worsted Uppers and' crimped Fronte and Awls,
Tacks, Needles. Eyelet and crimping machittos and Eye,
lets , : Steel. Iron, Copper and Zino Nails: ;Vitas, Basic!,
Knives; Rubbers. 'Pegs. Bristles and Booe;weli;=llam
mers, Boot and Stew. Trees.- Lasts. Crimps, !lamps, Han
dial, Gum. Color. Cod Liver. and 'flinnetra ; Shoe
Tools and Currior's of all kinds, ready. for use. be
sides. many other a rti,is not enunierabAl :shove., and all
of Which will it sold at tius lowest market rates, •
• Joirx ivlrrrr. •
.;iMporter and heeler. 497 idarket St.. state 13th.
Philadalpatia. •
iy
kur. 12.
MATCHES! MATCHES!!
TOUN DONNELLY, I•laltufacturer
',land Inventor of Safety 11,fent Nriicre t.4"7,rigiat. Wood
Re* ..ifetteheit. Noith Fourth StreeLiabny. hare.)
Philadelphia. Matehestaving 'become an fiidiavnsable
article In housekeeping. the subecriber after-a greet so,:
eifire of time and motley ti enabled to effect° the Public
an article at once combining - tidily and ( - 7441105. The
inventor.knowinx the danxer apprehended Ciln aeteunt of
the tlicawq manner in which '.ilatehea are Mineraily pack
eci in paper, has by the aid of claw Steam )larblnery of
big own invention. Purported in getting up it safety Pat- •
ent Elunre rprtzbt Wood thin box lalarpreferabb,
inaemuch that-it oeeuple,; nn more mum iban , tho old
found wood Vey. an4enntainx ot fast rtrollmniftred per ,
turf. more ntoichel which to chipp,rs roni.idetable ad-
cnntaice: it la entirely new. and actor. ti'zahist Moisture
and sprtaneous combustion. and disprls all danger on
transportatiOu =alai of Ittillroad,Stranitaat or any
otharntedenf convertor&
' Meseta:Mites are Tiairked an that one greeltor *mu may
he 'shipprd to any psetof the world with perfeet safety.:
'they me the inert d&trableartirle far honie , monsiimption,
and the Southern and Western markets Unit hate ever
been knsented.
Detskri and Sldirpexis will do welt to rat tind'esarnine
for themselves.
itiP•TAese tentelies tire R R ANTED In!be tipriar
anything firreWure offend •
JOHN
106 :forth Fourth it:troet. thilattAphia.
TIN-ember 9, 1M54 • '
A. L. , ARCHANIBAULrp:
Portable Stant Hoisting and PampiN; Engines,i
at,.
PfleAltisleg. raisin^. tryn Orr 141•314 Wittrit4plitnpine
Water. driving. Ore-waNhers, ke. Alen, arranged expres....!
tj fir driving. portable end Rtall 4 nary Saw, Mills. Alan. •
to ittaeb theta to Mills %here v.ittee-powet.lotalallett.,
• woof' tin COAL C.%N ItE. rein TVEL. '
. xr. marrd bra tutu oa fret Pro
qiimp .14rda 11 was a • artl. , l M'tb3.Franklin l n.j
dilate. at their exhitith , :.• •In 1 4,14 1t,53; hr
the Poonsylvaaii Stat.! t :11. - ulittral Sniety Phila.;
dOptiis, in 1b54. Manufatinirti nnly by qt. , Itireator, ;
A. L. A !:(11.0111AULT.
N. E. car. till, te Ilanaillms titrire
Otitta3Diiiiker't:
irrEalirres always en hand.
IRON WORKS;
POVISVILLE IRON WORKS.
li• • EORGE IdASON a 'ell., rnspectfUlly
r' • announce to the public tbat'they. base
, • taken the Establishment haulm as the
Pottsville - W Iron ort.a, on Na-n orers-^ 4 .
7.111:' ISil ; at.,
sgslitsttury seeprepatud to buil kinds
Jae= tmgeors, manufacture liallread ORM and ldn•
' binary of almost every description, at the shOrteit no•
ice and on . the moat reasonable ;ems. PIO= from
hrOad, in want of Steam Engine's, wilt find It: to , thoir
• itrantage to sd're them a call before engaew,;(olserhens.
EtttsclUe.3hty 11. „ • 1111-tf •
POTTSVILLEIRON WORKS.
PoinSilry mad Riaehtnelissabsiss.
• „NOTICE,
formed-a-The Vnbaoribeil' have this
eoretearship,:tteder the
' e Ml 4 ; ll i 7 A day nn of POMO , 5111T11 1;,-POMIWY,
for the transaction of a generitilbundry
'I .- I and Machine Businats, at the'eltteatab•
is. -Pottsville Iron Works," corner of Norwegian and
sal street*.• , , • 8.,P,
_ .
B.3llTili"
CLIVFORI? KiMBOY.
!..1"2-tr
Pottsville, Nlsi•eb 25,1853
FOUNDRY ANC MACHINE; SHOP,
Steals Car Factory, £e:
-ernNO"fiC.E .- The business of the late firm
of SNYDER & 311LNES,
aced by the subscriber in all Ats Nutlet:
aka n i l
branches of steam Engine bulldinK, iron
Founder, manufacturer of Mods o
staelainery, fisr Holllaa Mills„ Blast Furnac Hailmadi
&c.. fie will also continue the busintsis of NMI
Ing and Selling the celebrated Pine Aral Wiisee .Ask
an
frrois and Rpohn Veins Red 4th C.a/e, being. *lie proprif
tor of these Collieries.
January 91, 143
TO COAL. OPERATORS & MINERS
Pioneer Boller Worlts."• : ,:'?!
••etITFR The subscribers respectfullylnyite th•
attention of the Misiness community
.. 7 77: their Boiler Works, on itailroadstreet,
11131 , ,:=E low the Passonger Depot. Pottsville. I'
•- - where they are prepared to Manufacture
BOILERS Ob . EtfiltY
Smoke Stacks, Air Stacks, Blast Pipes, Gasonieters, I
Cara, /re., &c. Boilers on band. -
Being practical mechanics; and haling for fhpidevot •
themselves entirely to-this branch of husineaa. they Il e
ter them.selves that work doite at their establishment wil
give mtisfaetion to all who may favor themttlth a call.
Individuals and,Compiinies will find it greatli:te their ad
vantage to examine their work before encncinkeblewbere
JOHN A: JAHESAOBLE,
El=33
IiOTTSVILLE ROLLING MILL.
TUE SUBScUIIiEIIS respectfully- an
'"
flounce to the public that their new Rol}R ol}
~,'' lug Mill Is now eoutpleted'anirin full ope
a 0-IM,:giiii ration, and that they aro 'wetland to nap
. ' ' ply all kinds of Bar Iron of odors slur,
which they will warrant to be superier In quality , to any
obtained froze abroad. at the same prices.
They .also manufacture T flails, for . the tniCof the Col
lieries and lateral !toads. weighing from 21:to 50 lbs. pa
yard, mule of the beat Iran, anti which wlll be found
much cheaper than the imported article. ;..-. '
'• Being practical mechanics. and havinghadaensiderable
experience in the Iron business, they.flattel? . .thetueelvws
that, they can give entire satlefartion to pureasere, an
also make it their Interest e patrenize hole mantra
turn.. • ' JOHN' BUR NSII. & CO.
eDeoernber 6.1851 • ! .. i,'49-tf
r..._____________
WIRE SCREEN FACTORY. -,
. t . chakiplifeeit rePrietilL'
-Ct-tarts IHE ndersigne :i.have-abi
v..„,
Ruined the proprietorship tit' the Wire
at• ..?‘„„„,,.'"." Screen Factory in Cord stnadilately eon
: 7 3 1AN.in& ducted by U. L. Cake,, under the twin
tome r . Cl til,te ek liAlip.S. and Iterebi,deeire to nto
the at e tion of COM f treratersand the publte generally,
\
to theh-e tensive establishnik t. . &rumors:o4lls are made
for proeurt the very best' of materials. rent orders f r
work to ala e amount will be tiled at theilortest is
\
tin-, and ou th ntoet satisfactory terms. -- ','•
The sularribers. moreover having .securecithO serriers
of skilful anti aperlenced erkuten, ii,vitejbe meet ri
gid sit mina oil or test of their screens. priiinising, Omni
equal to. 6. best turned outl in other naanufarterles.
rpr g
HENRY li. NICHOLS,
Aii..-,;: f‘ss 1-tf ' L J 0115: 11AlthaN:
....._______..e_______ .. T -...' ---e:
NEW FOUNDRY & MACHINE SNOI:t.
. - ::ki,t ..... sone. E.-i-the busin wet ~f•thw late ertn
of Marts & Bntriken will 14 , eonlinuod by
4,„ ~.,..... IV ILLIAIf 4: MARTZ. at lila new Fulf-
TVlngp...il dry and Ma. hir.e Shop, on Nlench Chu k
-•
' street. in I e borough of rottsville, ad
joining E..- IL BLAND'S S' MI Shop... lievilli manner
i
turn all kinds of STEAM IS DINES and OIIMPS, of a y
power and rapacity fur nisi' g or breaking Coal, pumping
or other pan...tea; Engine. Blowing Cylbaders, Baler
Tuyem, and ether machinery fir Blast Furnaces. of the
latest and meat approved costellate!). He Will nisei= e
to order RAILIioAD and DI JET CAR& ~..1,.•
• Being a practical machini t and attendinkporsonally to
every department of lb. , eetablishment, persons giving
him orders may rely with perfect safety onlhaving th ir
work performed promptly and In the very Itat inanner
/
Ail persons having detail; against the then of 3lartz, a
Entriken. will pn-sent the game for settlente&t to the nn
deralgued. and all persons owing said tract "Will pay the
lame to the undersizned, he beimeautherizedtu settle the
business of the late brut. , • :,": .
MO
EMI
•
•
WILLIAM A MARTZ
Sept. H. 1851 [June feL'lBs4 254 f
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS.
.t. WIZEN 4. BRAYS, respektfilly Inv to
,
~tiialL the altent fon t.l the bwitt&sif mann= ty
...ti.. , to their New 111aelaine dhoti Sind Your'. ry
tip non
,
ereeted between Coal and italltwo.d strt te.
":..... and fronting on ItiorweghtigStnvt„ wit .re
they are pulsated to °scent., all orders foPtuaehine _ of
Brass and Iron. such tis Steam lingines.all.litilds of thasr
ing for Dolling Mills. thist and Saw 311114. - altiglo did
Double a4tlng Pumps. Onl Breakers, Dritt, r Cars. all WON
of itailn ad Castings, surbas tiliairs for iiitt'und T Rail;
Fire, [ , SwiichstY. de...; all kinds of eN....t . and } wrought lion
Shafting.lleing practimal tnerbanies, and In de
the demands of the 1.' 4) 1 Ile:lon their sl tidy for ye. re,
also all kinds of 3Lachinori ! c.their line ofldislness, t ey
.flatter thems.dres Shat work done at theliiwtablishtn nt
will give satisfaction to all who rany hont.i , :them wit a
call. All Orders thankfully received aniEpronnitlye i u
gUtetl, on the inset reasonarde terns. '... r :. .
JOIINA,". WREN!
T11 , 1,44'S WREN,
JAMES WttliN. I '
-lag f
OjtJ)ber 2. 155::
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE; SHOP
'Port Carbon, Schuylkill CU,, Pa,
T. H. WIN,TERSTKENannou c
-111 Ma k PS his readinotok fiord. the cainpleteatl . tit
• .•
of the above named tog p
,.,T;i;,,ply all orders In his lina,pf bneineo
such as for Steam Etar.lut.S..llltllnall and
Drift Cart, pumps, Coal Breakers. Castionfol Nl:ex-Woe
ry of eYery pattern. warrants hds scorlt;. ; to give s.'tis
faction. ant accordingly Follett!;patron:4M' a t home nt
ahrotoi. - Jan. 27. IttMl
SHOVELS! SHOVELS!! SHOVELS !!
The Subscribers buriiik purclis , e(
us",. 'the Port Carbon Shot el Pailory,forui.rl;
'' conducted by M. name ronti ne
or-stn.y._ „7; to manufacture., mid &liter eltbin th
county, at the lowest Philktdelplaia prices
all kinds of Shovels.Spades, - and
The attention of operators sod aesierils particul trl:
called to his manufuture of Coal Shotieig, which, fn
strength and durability, cannot be surpaics - ed by any th
em in Mitket. .
Ile alseekeeps en hand. at all times, a . I.i.lperior
of Coal 'fiddles, which he will sell at whol - sigale and rand.
Shovelg. Spades and Hoes, of any_ site ei,pathirn, n ade
to order at short notice. and repairing prof:aptly attended
to. CIIARLES EkllTlTiport Carbon.
November. 18. l R 54 • 45-tf
T r -
.
FRANKLIN IRON WORKS.
Subscribers annonneo to the 'car
Ilc that they are the Preprietors n the
rw*r ur ....
• Frankllu Works. Port Clotbon, Intel .car
} "" rigid on by S. Slllymtut, , raliere they eon
thus to, manufacturo to order; nt the
shortest tultitoc Atenm Engines, Pnmr,COUI linake • and
Machinery of almost any site or descriatton, for nil anti
or other purposes - . Also, Itallrong and Drift Cans. I •t or
Brass Castings of any she or pattern: r/iders.nn• re. t
ray • GEO. 13. It O.
Franklin Shovel Wt►skr.
The subscribers continue to furnith Alm Colliers and
floaters of Schuylkill County, kith 'Shoints of all k nds,
ar the lowest Philadelphia prices. Attention is pa on
}arty railed to their Coal Shovels.. Orders rot Shur ls of
any she or pattern promptly attended to:-
Gin. 8. FiSitEll .t P. O.
Tort Carbon. August :13.1K1L 7.4-tf
UM
KURTZ, BEYERLE4, CO
Wire Screen Mantifnetiirers,
- • . . MI N EItSVILLE, Setiiit.lk ill (on
t f tr", map ty.lia...,rinitinue to. inanc.ipunre to id.
t - . • '. ' ill sizes of
7;2lMt.' ' '''' Screini,liddles, Wife Broo .. ,&
t
-. - . - g.' °relent kit .....t their ....i.ftir. in 3 . 1 Pe
vine. or with W. I . ..IIEIe.LER, at (.10ini•rim k He Me
Hardware and Imo SIAM, Centre stnric.. Reit %yin! . w
he prrarrpfly 'attandrd tn. tttd Fcrronk.err•t!red t,
aborteAt netlce. KVRT'. BKTERI.i. A V.
Poet ^iforr In 11434 - ' ' F - ; . 51-ltn
. DEHAVEN'S IRON WORKS,
minerimine:
Till. Subscriber is ptiPared to .an
inlint facture STLIA.SI FINGIAS of any .ox,
l'iimps of any capacity, and Coal jlr akr
,
gyritti of ceo:7 description; An well as eve
c4.?!.,7 other kind df machinery towst in fin,
Breakers, Furnaces, Roiling 11111 s. Saw'3lills•
. From the facilities possessed for numittacturin . ai
from how experience in the himitims, ulitk t an p e t ,
out at this establbdnent, at the very torest price , a
of a superior quality. •
Persona desirous of putting up machinery of an kii
are invitrato call and examine pattertil and two e
ivalnted with prices beibre contracting•ldscwhere: •
osiers of every kited are solicited. and,'strict at nt.
'will be given to their prompt exceed Ion:
IVILI,I-4,3j DEIIA
4S-t
ll.•cember 9,1854
CARTERS &ALLEN'S IRON WO -73
Thulium's, Schuylkill Cohnty, P .
The Sabwribors, peeprietvre f
extensivehletal.liahtn , nt,
•••• _. nounee to the th ken s i cSehuylkll
Err ty, and the public gent:ally, (bet re_
=. nests to turn out any and ail kinds . Rni
In their tine, at the shortest notice, and the iistit'st
isEtetory manner—sueb as building Stint to Engine , ma
ufacturing Railroad and Drift Cars. PUUtps, Castl s and
Machinery of all kinds: C Only the the best workmen are empjoyed, and satis setion
may therefore be safely guaranieed. Olders from bmad
promptly filled. CARTUS A. AL EN.
danti?ry 1855 r .t.tr
BEAVER MEADOW IRON WORKS.
iltn.SON '
Founders, respectfuliflr
• trons, and the pane gOiv
-
Nlung are fully prepared at the
• - - ment, th manutacture:St
erery size; Pumps. Railroad mid .Drift
other descriptinn of Iron . and Braze COI!
the Coil mining or other business.
terms. Also, Blowing Cylinders for Blatt
Machine work In general. • •• •
ilepairing of all kinds done with neitlic
at the lowest prices , . An work furnl4t
ranted to perform well' They would tolit
those who mar want it4tirien in their ittn
All orders will meet with inunetilatt9m,
March 4,1854
- TREMONT IRON Wol
Tremont i Schuylkill Coup t;
The Se)Scribers reitpt
the attention of the kook
9 111 41 i to their New Machir*
Tyr dry. eroded in the town , of
- under the superintendent
went of Mmes. Z. &adorn' ALHI
they are prepared to execute all orderirfor
Drags and Iron, Ilfurli as Steam F.ngities
Pumps of any capacity, Coal Ilre:lateiltni
firm. all kinds of fleeting for Rolling: 31
Few Drift Cars- runt ail kinds of-gai
such as Chairs Or Flat and T Balls. Frogs.
all lauds of Cast and %Trot:telt Iron Fhaftings. 31r.
bolts being a practical Mechanic, and harioa bad con-
Monte and experience for many years:in the Coal legion,
persons desirous of putting up Machinery , of arty kind,
are Invited te call and examine our patterns andPerior
quality of work , and become aequatinal with pr ices at
thew' Works, before contracting eleenbere. Otte of ev
ery kind thankfully received, and striet at tentio will 1 4
given to tilde p r ompt eseetnien., haattur lame lA, 2c).
Pl. and r 4 horse Engines on band."....
Jima, 1055 , C. A.. 31.
FIRM JOURNAL f0r,18,55-Pri
—Suberriptkoss to the PentFylitioia Form
"date received at • RAM
Jettnio7 I. rh;itzfere
NES
POTTSVILLE.
GEORGE W. RXTDER.
' '
PORT CM BO
MINERSVILLE;
MISCELLANEMTS.
-
IN WTORILI'
, : g•
j consigamentiof noel to o,l*addreip. Also, we esti
supply Maas at tint Soot; with Butter, geese, cif elm
'country produce. of wkich we are rk.vehing large suppSes
direct from the Farmer*. Having S•reat advantages ihr
making Sales of Coal. Miners will IlneLlt to their interest
to call on us.W. (O ABLE h CO,
New yolk, March 3,1555 06ue • 'UT greadwolf:
ENO • CICAL • IN
.101VIERS, WELLS et CO., Pima
., nologiste and Publishers, := Arai divot,
at below fkireatb... Phitadelptilii, tarnish atl
• works on Phrenology, Pkyalcdocc, Water
Cure, Magnetism and Phonography, whole'
• sale arer retail, at. New York prices. Pro
. • fessittoal cattutinailotta t a:jib dirt', and
full oetitien escriptions of character, day
and evening . " Cabinet free.
Philadelphia, PebrairY 24,1653 8-13"
CASIL 1111810 AND PIANO STOUP. OP
- HORACE WATERS,
333 Broadway, R. Y., &multi= to Comblostion!
. mrsic AT GRpITLY REDUCED RATES.
. •
....,... • ; NOtwithstanding the coin
',„ . binatign of Musk - Deslentto seep up the i
7. , ..f. '' - prices of non-copr-right Music against the 1
"... interests of Native Cinapearrs,•and their,
refine to extend to-31.1. WATERS the courferia of the
trade, he is making ammelire sales—haying abundant
evi4enee that he has public coontenanre and Support in ,
his opposition to the . great monopoll. and in his efforts
to aid Satire Talent and adopt the 3ationat Carreney.-,
Ilia stock of American and 'European Elude is! immense,
and the catalogue of his own publication is ime of the
largest and best selected In the Dotted State_ Ile has
o*o
also meete a great reduction in the prices .
of PLOOS, MLLODWIS,. and Musicst IN-
ErraCYMS of - all kinds. Superior toned
01.6 ocf.ave Pianos for $175, tut, and $.125,
interior of as good quality, and Instrumento as strong
and durable as thoee!whlrh cost $5OO. Planes of every
variety of style and Price, up to $l,OOO, comprising those
of ten different inanufactories; among them the celebra
ted modern improved Goatee WATERS' Puma. and the
Lest premium .I;otasis Pi tugs of T. Gilbert * Co.'s make,
owners of the Realeati Patent. Scoesn-lisan' Pisaos at
great bargains. Prides from $4O to $l5O. Maonsoss
from JIM different Manufactories, including the well
known S. D. A 11. hy. Smith's Melodeons, (tuned to the
equal temperament,) he best make in the United States.—
Peicis,s4s; $6O; $75, $lOO, $ll5, $1254155, $l5O. Smith's
Double Bank Melodeons, WO. • Each .Piano and Melode
on guarantee. The best terms to the trade; , iebools, be.
12.34 percent, discount to Clergymen and Chureher All
orders promptly attended to.' Music sent to all parts of
the country, postpaid, at the redoced rates. General
and Select Cataleguell and Schedules of priors of Musical
Instruments forwarded to any address, free of charge.
New York. Fobroare 24. 1 Abh ' ' ILIOt
MANUFACTURES.
WIRE ROPES.
FISHER HAZARD, Manuradtuier of
Wire Rope for 'Chained Planes, dr:—Le..karban
a. Ropes of superb* quality and of all /engthe and el
sea 011 hand and made to order on short
,notice-
Reference ran-be made to A:Douglas, Superintendent
and Engineer, Lehigh Coal and Neirlgationi company ;
N. D. Courtright, Superintendent Hazleton Coal Compa
ny, Jfauch Chunk A. 0. Brodhead. Superintendent Bea
ver Meadow Cool Company, ,blanch ChunE; &aid,
Sharpo,..t Co., Contractor,,, Summit Hill, Penna. . .
October 14,1514
•
VENETIAN Ni.IND .MANUFACTOR Y.
eth St.,ibet.NOrwegtatt& Rahatitango.
117 - 31,-ZERBE announces to the eft
- T I. a hens of l&ittsville and vicinity, th i n', he hire
pared to manitilietuin Venetian Blinds of every size, cc.lor
and style, at abort notlee and. at the lowest rates. lie
feels confident that a trial alone is sufficient to be con
vinced of the advantage of purchasing bis
A tine itssortinentof Blinds censantly on hand. Ile
is also priiisred to repair, paint, and trhn old Blinds to
such a manner as to,render them almost equal, in appear
ance, to new. 1 Jan. 27, lb6ll , 4-1 y
THOMAS JACKSON; k
iineFLAl ' and Round Rope Maker. Read-
Ina, Pa. Whlfy, Tarred, and lppe of any
u.sions.
1;11U:ow* for Mihing or other purposes, Totting lines
and Coned cordage of all kind...
.
iced-ilopes, Wash-hues, ia.sheoril. etc. E•uperior Pack
ing for Steam li:nAnea. Also, patent prepared Hemp
Packing. a very suptrior article, saturated with a compo
sition which fully doubles its capability to stand friction,
and insures Its preftironce wherever it has been tried. Or
ders thankfully rthlved and' promptly exemited.
November 11, 1564 ' - . 44-1 y
-- •
NEW STYLEVOTTAGE FURNITURE.
ad:;iiirea THE subscriber is receiving frOm the best
Misuntacthrics In the City a laer.m hit of Cottage
Furniture of Neui gyk.Made of !lard Words,
oak, chestnut, walnut. ash, Lc.. warranted to.
be stiong and durable. The patterns are various; and of
the latest fashions - They embrace whole I sats,•all of
which will be sold tit city prices. carriage 'added.
lie also keeps on
.hand. and mantitactiareS to order all
kinds of Household Furniture, of the latest, met fash
ionable and desirable Patterns, all of Which can be ex—
amined at his Ware:Roma. corner of Centre , and Caton
*frosts, nearly ~ p posite the Episcopal Church—ell of
which will be *old tit the very lowest rates. ,
i• lIENItY GRESSANG.
' 14-tf
April 1, ISM
Saddle and Harness Blanuractory.
'he Subscriber would
tl6 again most respectfully incite the
attention Of the citlwus of Potts
villa and tha Coat Region In general. to his r
well selected st,lck:inf SADDLERY. all kind! of
Carriage and Team Harness,
Collars or all deaqriptions. Drift Harness, Be. Ile dr
rhos all who may tired anything in the aboYe line to rail
and P.e his goods s?ore purchasing elamiliers. as there
can b. nothing lost.
Orders for ilarnqss. /cc..
L promptly filled lin rytaloomble
terms. EY): V KR . WIIMMS DORN.%
Oppodilt 44370 pal Church. (kW/v. StiTr/. Potitrah •
Niarci i l , ,sh May [ 13. '54 j
_ _
MOROCCO FACTORY.
fOROCCO. LEATHER arid SHOE
Finding Sto'o. at Dens old stand, on Railroad st.,
ottseille. .
The undersignel respectfully Informs the custtoners of
thri above well kno,Wn establishment, that he will contin
ua the snanntactu4l of all kinds of
310110CCO,
•Such as Kid. straits. French Morocco. Shoe. Hat and Book
Bindings, Pink Libtoirs, de., &c.; and 1011 constantly
harem) band a general aasortmen t of all kinds of LE ATI!.
Elt;s uch as Oak Tanned and Red fteir Leather, Slaughter
Kips. French and city Calf Sklus. •
311ners Fpper Leather. and a, variety of FRoe Findings,
such as Threads, Nails. Peto.Clantrak Le.. all of which
will bo sold at tholowest cash prices.
MINMG.
id . 49-All kinds ot Bkhes. such as :thee!). that. Deer, hr.
and also Sumac. taken in exchange for Leather, at the
' 5 " highest market prices, or paid for in e tan.
' d Pottarilln. Oct. 2il. 1853.
- MACHINE CARPENTRY.
•
BMM, DOOR., 'MOLDING & R. It. DAR ifACTORY
St. Cialr,lichnylklll County, Pa.
3' TH E Suberiber, (of the late firm of
•
Bright & Lawton), having now his Manufactory in
a, complete order, itorepared to Manufacture by machluo
ry. il.rsl.w Traria., &tall, Doors, illitirls,iShattert, Bon,.
ly - , nixtere,Awning Prat+. And getier
ally all turning in Attia, r
Dr(fe:ct Railroad Cori" with the
iron work complete, &c., &c., at the shortcUt no Ice. •
lie has for ,!.umber of any description,. and can
furnish Bills of I,triller at abort notice. Also, au assort
ment of Doors, Sat , h (eltized and primed), Bed Pasts, &c.,
&c.. ennstattly on! hand.
Persons ob.sirous of purchasing articles In his line of
business, am invited to call and examine his stock and
workmanship before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders
. are Kolliiited, and . Strict attention will be given
to their faithful and prompt execution.
CHARLES LAITTOIC, an.
St. Clair. Yobrvihry 9, 1 8 55 ' . 5-1 y
SANDS & CUMMINCS'
Patent Bitek . lllottlding Dine!dine.
r HE te
d p i r ,a o t t u r t i , e - h t . 6 , ra i . r
. o ,
o f . this pi
etti -
a t 1 cel e -
"I
gumeuta Y for
t e introduction r.f their new and improveid Ilac,hine.heg
Icare to call Ihe aitentlim of the imbile to its undoubted Cu
periorilyurer-ereqthhigirer intv.iiled for te ma nufacture
of BricAs frrnn feuiprert (Tay, it hying, capable, when
worked by horseepower. of making ' 1
\7 HIS BRICKS IN FIVE SECO;CDS.
A single certificate of the character of
,the follnlring is
deemed by • mt. 'proprietors as good a gua,rantee of their
statements, as a larrer number. which might be; selected
I from hundreds in their possession, from piacti.ml and ex
-1 tensise Brick rankers. : • I
I . , Wtsiusavrtitr, P. e..itier.13.1q53.
i 11. Si tans. nick—Dear ,crir:-1 bare t hiS day witnessed
i the operation of Sands & Cummings' Pateht Brick Mould.
I, Mg Machine. and am fully satisfied that ./t is not equal
-1 ed by any roach file fpr speed. r•t• in the correctness of its
- f work, and can therefiin• cheerfully and confidently re
.. i commend it to ahv person wishing to purehase a perfect
! machine. .leitorti Bespertfully. -3011 IN BR EEL
.:• ; Practical .prick.mol - .7. S'yr.vwso, Biyemingfm, Th.
s•Very Respectfully. .
's 1. 11. SUMS. Eln. 'tr . it. 11. ST ANTON.II.IC. of Kentucky.
11i All appiicat lons for State. County. or Tqwn Rights, with
le f Machines, shoutithe made (post-paid) to r - •
SANDS di CO.. Care ot J. 11. PRINCE,
..
i Jan. '27. litSs .'.1.4.1m . No. 3 Kahl, . .. fltxtrm. AMR,.
PRISON REPORT.
'..••• REPORT
1 QV THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE EORTrELICILT, COUNTY PRISON,
For the Tear ending December 31, 1554.
nd
BOX:///i OF COJI/1/88104tir.RS:
I
\ICH. 4ACOU KLS2 ANIMEW U.11 . 1130:i
nd I OFFICERS OF TIIF:
LAMM. filitit4. it -, ,Pper; .3lns. ELIZA; KRLIDI. Ifairan
nOtir W1.1.41241144.qf Looms; Its. Itsvoi...jAssi. rmekcepr;
at , I itmr.r... M. D.. physiciarn.
- • jeDGps OP MR s'Oricr: 1
110 N. Ctitet.rs , W. Worm &solidi-et;
*bonne V#lnit and It sets it. liOntr.r, Atsociate.!
/110 the .Honorable; the Jtitiges of the
Court of Quarter Sestilarts of Scher lkill County:
As required by the Act of ANsinid •, relative to the
• &buy Will County Prison, the County Otanmisslonens res. ,
peetfully pristent this. their Third Annual flerkrt- t
9 in doing en.,They take great pleasure' in being able to
to ,
fnesent such fake, tables and and statistics, as most he gra.
ylug to the Cohrt, and to every tax-payir of the county.
L " .
It is our del itqate opinion. that, a fi , w years. the pri
son will entirely sustain Itself.
"'" in regard to:the system of separate lend solitary con.
rk hem:neut. we are still convin64434that it has many prefer ,
en cos over any 'ot her. This fret; frequently manifests it
self from the fie that, the mom closeiv)conviets are kept!
from communicating, the more cheerfnl, submissive and I
industrious in their habits.
Thee whole viunber committed to our Orison during the
year 18.54, waii.":ll.o, as per Table No. lk y renutlnlng over .1
from the year 1 conking a total f 310, as per T 20. a...!
Me NIL 2. Thii , exhibits certainly large number 1
of committals, md we cannot help reDerating the farts I
expresscel in Die last year's report, that Ithi• cause is to be;
attributed directly to the large numbs r of rorter idtops I
and Lager lieetsaloons. The fart is, that the Act of "As
sembly granting licers,s to those dene,cin the application
of any pew/no:km the paymeet of a Mere trifle, is in
troducing men; crime than all other eat sea put together,l
and the prisonkrs brought directly from flange places, are
by far the mold burdensome, frequently brought In a
state of beastly Into:Patton, and a largo portion certain
to have an attack of ma nia-a-pore. Cogid our Legisht.
lure be induced to abolish this Ilconse.sYstem, We are sat.l
itched that nine-h good would be the ruelult, and ecemmit.
men t s to our pflson much lettinned.
The numix4Kremaining on the Ist Jahuary,', l / 4 65, were
via: 22 conjrict.s, 1 vagrant, and 8 Waiting trial. TA- I
ble No , a etyma the manner in which they were &poised
of; No. 4 . their nativity: NO. 5, their ages; No. 0, the
number of end...elks; and the charges upon which they ,
were convicted:: N 0.7. the length of their respective terms ;
of sentence: No. S. the nativity of those convicted: •
No. 9.,:their ages; No. 10, their habitue ITable No. 11. the
charges on which the :t2 convicts now In prison were con
victed, their color and sea: No. 12. thei r nativity; N. ;
their terms of sentence; No. 14, their ages; and N 0.15,1
their habits. '44
I
The repert of our attending physielan, Dr. A. - Deger, is
also herewith Submitted, firm which it will be observed I
that the general health of the prism for the past year has
been very met only one death Lavin occurred during'
the year. That, however, occurred previous to Dr. Heger 4
taking (tame...and did not occur from 'dl, masa, but from
actual stertathm. The bealth.of the prison at this time
is excellent. We have amengnur Maori population quite
a nonuser of Weak-minded individuals. tend the Commis-;
sinners are or4rpinion, that in eases of first convictimia. I
short terms of imprisonment are'tpreV i rabhi. Althotigh
the term of setitence may be short, it le still a severe les-1
son, and teaches the convict that the Way .01 the tram
gressnr Is hard;
It gives as filet' sure to state, also, 044,4 t religions ever. I
tiles hare twee held in the prison..tegniarly twice al
monik—siternately, by the Der. Mr. 'Washburn. of the
Ppl-ropel Church• and the Der. Mr. - C , tle, of the Dap.
List Cburch--by the former on the ,Ist.and by the latter!
on the :id Sabbath in every month. Ihe Rev. Mr; m e .
Cod, of the rnwhytorlan Chnret, ettd the Rev. Mr.
Stoc.. I'd the loutiumin Church,. have elan ou overt! norm
stems leeld Divine Service in the prison.; The It in
forms us, OW there* 00qtel privElegeeare ly ap•
ryfvf. whist mill tie PnlsrOilSt Wk. dticr a th e
ei &Wig those tortfreat and *baps hese tat.
esl.
,
ournal
hir
P►OTTSVILLE
CM
IlathittiiintetitemlenlY be felt thieleghtiat•thle end I
may tend towards Oared behavior, for which we con- ,
• Send vats piton is distleguidted. When we madder
t h at our population, in prison is cemposed of all such
ai set at =Atilt the of God and men, sad their
long continued habits of Tice; some from infidelity are
. c t ‘wol. while many are indifferent to all 'religious sub
- In our rism: " Taldnt in view tines matters , re think we 1
•.
ist r in ;causeto be prond of the pod order invariably ex
• p •
- The liatementa under the aliment homage of el
jenditases, are bee* given in thee:tetrad. For the items ,
of th e maw ens retie to the Annual County Account, as
• audited by the County auditors, and puWithed in con
ascii= with the other expenditures of the County. •
At the Pastern Penitentiary they chugs us the seer' '
. Mous print of 31 cents per day, for each .couvkt, and It
home the coat is only lEteente. Were oar convicts now
'sent to the Penitentiary, the 11.Xeutabrioners coatldently
believe that Our expenses there would exceed woo. The
moat of the earnlinfs of any of our convicts them the
last year, ft about.SA sad cost for his keeping, $ll3 15,
leaving a bahnuelgainsi the County of V 37 {Phases,
the best of our convicts in the Schuyikfil County prison
baa eerneelltis ksegarol made overwork to tbeammiut
of $36. Our weavers have a task of lb yards per day.
reckoned alt coots per yard, which Is calculated to 'pay
for their keeping sad necessary attendance; anti '2 cents
per yard to allures-work is placed to their credit, from
-which is deducted their bill of court code, and the bal
ance, if any, the convict is entitled to on hit dischar ge.
Tho convict above alluded to. was sentenced to Sep.
. tember meelons, 1452, fora perind of f• years, and his cc
- count now standslhns:
flit. to hill of eons* tests. • 1 ' ft 3 ,3 73
• to underwort, . 0 93
CR. by overwork
Balance against prisoner now, $:: OS
If he remains well. the probability is thathe may hare
!terming. from 20 to 30 dollars, when dieellerled• •
With another convict, eenteicesi for 0 month* at the
last sessions, who was agood weaver, the keeper, with the
sanction of the Commissioners, has made a special con
tract, that at the end of his -term he shall be charged
with no costs, and be .allowed ) 4 ' of a cent per yard on all
over-work be shall make beyond 15 yards, per day—iand
up to this time, i n 3 months, he has made or to
the amount of about ts.
These prices and conditions are not withheld from the
convicts. Thus knowing how and for what they am
working, they strive to make all the overwork in tittle
power, and are the more profitable to the County.
In view of these facts, we have taken steps to procure
the necessary legislation foe authority to resnovefrom the
Penitentiary the remaining convicts there flout oureoan.
ty—which action we hope the court will Nu:idiom. We
have only three convicts there now. The sentence of one
will expire 1n this,*yetar, the ether two we propose to."'
move t. their sentences will expire in %SS and 1859.
STATEMENT A shows the amount expended fbr pur
poses unconnected with either maintenance (restock, and
is theretnre designated as the general expense account.
STATEMENT B shows the expenses for maintenance,
Or forall the provisions purchased during the year. 'The
daily average number of risottos and convicts confined
during the year, was iki3v, making the-aggregate number
of - hays that bearding was furnished to prisoners and con
victs.lo.3BB—not counting the keeper. matron. thelefato
maid and undarkeepom, and making the coat of
boarding each prisoner a fraction less than 18 cents per'
day. Deducting the amount of prison costs, de. received
by the keeper, and by hint paid Into the County Treas
ury, the cost of maintenance Is reduced to a fraction
over 12 emits per day.
STATEMENT G exhibts the amounts expended for
fuel for the last two years, repairs, printing, light and
medicine. It will he perceived that these expenses were
very light: particularly the fuel aeconnt.
STATEMENT D exhibits the salary account of officers.
STATEMENT 41,the stock account, from which It ap
pears that a nett profit of $2.996 14 was realized.
:STATEMENT V. the Weper's cash account.
It will thus be perceived that the cost of maintaining
a. prisoner per day, exceeds that of last year about 3 cents.
This is accounted for by the high prices of provisiom.
such as potatoes, hoef and flour. Nevertheless, the pro
ceeds of profits exceed those of last year, and in therrhole
exhibits a" mere favorable result—leaving a balance of
$1,03 10, after paying for the provisions and ofileene sala
ries.
l'cr insiahce.
The salaries of offit.ers for theyear, wan;' . 4 %1,613 (10
The cost of maintenance, - . • 1,849 is
The amount, of stock purchamal„ : * ' 2,604 36
8,066 :4
. .
From which deduct stock 9n tonid, 0,669 82
Cash trreltml kw manutildured goods
sold, and prtiou labor.
Quill reneivod, prison robin on dischar-
ges, •
Cash pairtiuto tie Treasury for water
rents from prison basin,
, -
Excesss. after peyment of previsions
and officers' salaries. - 4(13 99
Schuylkill County may well prick, herself upon 'this re
sult. .Considering the large'portien of untried prisoners
confined, is it not astonishing that the revenues of the
Institution should dhuit exteed the cost of maintenance,
and pay the salaries of all the officers necessary to its
management? who it must be admitted have bestowed
manifelq• praiseworthy attention to their respective en
gagements.
All of which is respectfully submittal.
JSAAC STRAITif,
JAW) KLIN,R, ,
' : A. 11. WILSON..
Commissioners' Office. l i ottsrille, '1
Comatimirmers,
March Ist, 1555. - , .. f
sk.Noing all the commitments fn The Schuylkill Onenty Pri
son in the year 1854, distinguishing the numher of each
class of crimes charged, together with the color and sex,
exeeptirig those remaining in Pri.!on an the Ist January,
1854:
Murder
Burglary
Arson
Assault 4 Battery, to kill 51Drugkenileas and dlsor•
'Robbery 1. derir - oenduct 10
Larceny_ 25;Tippifng house 5
..__: .2 4 ,1 n , ^ .
iSEM
florae ;tenting: .
- 2.llndefault to_pay costs 4
Pass'g counterfeit money *ommon nuisance
Riot . ' SlAttachmentio testify 1
As ault sod battery 5e Indecent expvatire 1
Disturbing public peace 4,fusane and dangerous 1
Surety of the peace 5911Fugit Ive for detention ' , 1
A i:'t .t. bat'y. to epm't rape 41Intoxl , ation 7
Irotik.breaking, 211'agrants 22
Adutteri . niTm,pn.ss ..
Contempt . of Court L'Altescue prls. rmm Consfe
izabbstb breaking 'i.litrescli of public pence 6
Keeping cutriblbig house 11: 2 c111n7 intoxicarg drinks •
Obstructing public officer 11 to minors 1
Profane autarlug l'Etelliu;• liquor to interape.
• I •
Conti•inpt of Justlet , 1 , rate pereinns
Fraud and (MR) pretence 11 •
Ahreamtina• Apprentim 1 Total 293
STA. MCI). TOTAL
1f25 1 11 • 239
52. 2 • 54
2SO 13 29;4
Male..
1. trunk.
Total
Shoring the mao:te number of pritOn•rs. half before and
ult. r trial , i:o6,iined in Seliilyti:il/ (Minty Prieeni,fn 1854:
Pris-)ours r•is•eivet for trial, - -
• ' : - under sentence - •-Z
•• . " for intoxication - , • 9
-".• " for vagrancy.
" as fugitives for detention ! - . 1
- " ! . " in default of hall to testify - 1
.‘ ' " in default of bail to prosecute - , 4
,- • " for profane swearing - ,- • - I
: “ for a further hearing •',. - 1
Debtors • " for trespass - - s - 3
Add number in prison, Ist January, 1854 - - 26
Dlschtirftd.as imr Table Nn. 3
Explaining iu prison, convicts -
vagrants
.4 wafting trial
01 the prisonerranw4ittei, there were
iiiii. mates 131,i'aria Ur. • stead & writel&Untem:=l
" ligoaks 45! ing SS Bead and not 51oder.
Sin. rinks 102 One pall. write 29; drink. 40
females 2 llling 04 Can't read or Tempo-
Widnyurs 10 No pails 141 write 105 rate 00
iiMiESE
MMIIIESMI
,
Laborers' • 10;11trewpre - , 31M ;
ttlets 2
Miners 1151Plastermi ' 31Porter iip keep'rs 2
Stone 3iasunis s'l,s:wheels ' 1 ; Barkeepers 1
111nekstuithii, 13:Slusicians ' , I;stone matters 2 I
'Shoemakers ~ 3, Innkeepers,, 1 'Chimney sweeps 2„,,
Boatmen 20; Dmvera 1 ; Moulder* 2 - I
Puddler* 2rlerks 2; Weavers 1
Engineers • 31News carriers 11 . saustra. 1
Taanuiters '..; Pedlars ' 311Iousekeepers 40
Butcher* I„ißrieklayers' I;Seamstresses 1 ,
e4rpenters '1211%71461nm 11:sio nceupstien •13 '
Dyers 1111achi nista ' 11
Farmers l'Saddlers ' 11 .'
TABLE NO. 3,
I,7wwitig how the priminters committed to Me Urns/Milt (b
dtcring 1354 were riimzseel of:
By Mago' ttrates
Aequittala
" litho ignored
- the l'ourt •
" BxpttaUott of sentenre and pay of fine and costa 9
" Exp. of sen. and by Coen on Note for cost, he. 27
" Commissioners - -
" The Shedriff
" Dlbtrict Attorney - -
" raiment of damages and costs
Sentenced to State Lunette hospital
" Sentence to Alma 'louse
Fugitive delivered - - •
" By death 1, by pardon I - •
" Habeas Corpus •
" Expiration of commitments
" Paymen ' t of fine and costs
tt . Filing insolvent bond
Remaining in Prison
Convicts
VngrutAs
Prisoners ll:siting trial
•
TABUS 0. L
Ahowing th nativity rof all the prisoners receipt,' duriv
the year 16h4. their coke and 'sex:
• • I{7,
. • at.u.L-4.*
Ireland
Scotland
Berko county 17
Columbia munty I
I
Sehnilklll county l6
Gemitiny • :; IH
Wr . i3 . l4agten, D. C. 1
, ) 130
. Lehlo county 2
.31cintiromery county 1 ! 1
Philadelphia, .. 2
Noritiumberland‘Co.,, 1
Delau aro s tate '. 2
Englnuil I 11
Maryland state 2 1
/ertuoilt ; / I
31assiclimwtta • 1 I
Franklin comity 2 I
'New llampfbtro .; 1
New Y"rk litAta I 2
Dauphin rnunty• - 1 I
Lebanon enunty 1
Franca 2
Northampton eounty: 1
Lancaster county
Virginia . „ • •
Chester county
Union county
TABLE' NO.
Shmaing the ages of the :.113 prisltual rem(
their eater and sex:
N. n hit!. 1; Ca f Teti. , . Tani.
, . .-tyn. , 'IIALX9:7I.III . S iliAtZS.!7l:ll'il. '
h . --...)--.
Under "_0 years I: - 11 ~ 6 I 2 . 1 20
From 20 to 30 years ~ r,7 i 13 i ,41 1 i 105
.. ' '4l to 40 '. 11 - 76' •In ii tr 1 ! lop
4. ;.41) to ro 4 , I, 34 5 , 1 1 44)
" 5O to (0 '' if .16i . 3 1 1 1 i . 1 20
." '601070 . " ''3 - 2 I -1 • 5
1 ',70 to FRI " li 1 1. 2
fl 1
TABLE NO. 6,
&Slanging the Wade number co:wide:4 and brnatMl in
Ratner during ISM, and the chair!! upon whir
were ranriefed:
Offences
Ma•nlaugltisr
Abfault and battery U. kill
Rorie ',traitor,
l'aartuArounterfeit tacuey • 3
Larceny '• 11 j ,
Anault Tmttery . • 12*
Contetupt td Court , !
Nubs/393
Vorrileatiou and bra tardy
Surety of the pmste
qyablii*, houffle
Monierly bow , - ; .
Polling Into:. drinks to minors -,I 1
&Inez liquor to Intact: polsonsll 1 I
Itlot ' it. A i
!noose and doormat ' , 1 !
3910 GS
561 64
830
6,470 44
TABLE NO, I,
,Protiti tutinn '
Vfn default of ball to pros. 4
IlDligirderly house 20
TAMA: NO. 2,
?ID
- •..N8
II
31 310
OEM
- 31
ite. I (.1
MALLS
red.
FIN'S
EEO
12
19
, 25
2
2 "
18
h 1
t-
I,
2
1 • 1
1 1
5 , 2
1
.
I 15
3
4 1
11 ! 2
H •I
11 2
MI
+.., 2
I
1 4 1
1
1 1
during 1F.5-i,
=RI
Mil
~,
tVhifr. (Hered.
;11ALTSX,i ' llIAL fIL tat
--•
•1 1 ! 1
• •I
I ' -
. 2 2
' 1
it fi 4,' 1
=I
1 , •
' ;I
Effl
I'JLIIINNO.
wine the terse fee iOAith tAe 68 cowgirl* were seitisced:
,• , • 0 .Pkite. 11 (blond. 3 11.
lima qf liipritiquat. tqua-Inx.itt'il*Lit_L
i ,
i . 11 1 1 . i 1.1 11 • 1
I 5 l, it ' i I 1
..
. ,Ii - 3 111 I .
-=!! 7 1. , 1, ..=,*,,
; 6rl ;, i
11 2 I , - 1, - 1 - ,
‘4; 1i ' ii 1
j I 1 - I. I 1 , '
~!. , ! & ! •
i .• Ii
• '.
.1 -'-
..16 9h• 2 , 1, 493
1 , •
TABLE NO. 11, .
gioteirop the naticast qf the 68 coat**, ensciefid in 1554:
, , ; 3i - Mita Cntored.B To
; Aruticity. 1, _ ,
~ ; ;USL;FV/I.lq --1 1111,.. tont.:j tat.
1 i —,—
Plalladelphla . ;', I' It 'ti
Schuylkill county . . •; ..; 3 .11 1 .ll
Ireland i i+ 7.T
~ 9 fl
Primal* z, !,.
5 1 . •!I
.. . . 1 ,1 1 _
Germany 1 •
Berke ccotmty f = - - ' 5 1t 1 ‘!;
&Miami. I 1 .. II . 14'
Montgomery county • . 1 " ~! I li .j ,
Maryland
England 1 ' , 321 . ' 1 ,1
New York tstate 1, 1 II • •
Leblgb minty L I '• -'. • 1 ! 1 • '
Wales :.; ' e; 1 it,' I
-
Lebanon county • t * , 1 3 ' • Iti -
Franca: ; . 1.
Daugbla county . ; •11 1 -.. P; 69'
• TABLE NO. 14-2%eir Ages:
.. • ' • • 4hitt_ '1 (blond. 1! To
.lges. Ilust.o rm sdliat- trot;` fa/.
. 1,-. --1t...:-. —I—
Ender V/ years of age ° ;1 2. 1- I ;ii 3
From 70 to 30 ' ',, 13 5H 1., 15 ~
" , 30 to 40 .• .- '
, 24 '5 ; If 29
"" 40 to 50 I - li 7 311 2 ,12
" 50 to G;) , - it 5; . ;1; :5
, .6 60 tOIO • H I, . 1 - ! !. i .
4 ; -I . ' 4=-
, - 11 68
, TABLE , NO. 10—Their IlaUti.
• I
W. I adored. I Tn
. //Wits,. 1 I NaLinst. ist.u. ran. tat;
1
Intemperate , _- , 39 II I
. 3 53
Mgeleratli/drinkera • 'l3 2 . fi 15
'reluctant/r . t
I• f -
I
, .
TABLE ;Cp. 11, . . .
Shoitingthe charges on which Me 72 conricls note ,
imprison
berg C.Mrid4tly 55tir polarunit sex: '. 4
. ,
' ', •
-I . 4 Thite. 1 'Cblared, 1 Tn.
4. Oirenco• --. ' 315L1
.I sm.! 115Vgint. I tat.
. , 1 !_-.
3lan4dangtttei . 2 j
Burglary and ram .•1 !, 1 ;
Assault and battery to kill _ t ' -1 • -
Ilone eteallng :• • 2 1 1 1
Pas'g 4 serge'ntertelt money 1... ; 1
Rreey _ • 5 i • I I
ot e i ' ' 1 1 I. .
Assault and battery I
Dimederly /mat. -, •1 -
1 4 I! 1 . 1122
TABLE.. NO. ,1.2. c
Naiviri9 the natiOty or the 72 conricti note in_Prition:
.1
1 . • ' - 11. Ind,. I 412,red. 11 To
tiatirit y. I Lti,..., rrm. IKAL, ma: tat..
—,—
Ireland ~. i. r . I, 3 F", t, I
England ; - -, ll[ • 1 I iI,
Germany • ; .;; 11 , ? 1 'i
Mtnagnztury county ,, i 1 . : •
Setnivlklll county 11 1 1 .-1 1 ; • 1 -
New York state . '-. 11 1 1 ii •' 1 11 22
toldays and under
MI do' do
30 , do do
150 do • • do
3 months do
4 do, do
d do • do
9 do, do
1 pea • do
• do Qo
3 , do
1 do do
To State Lunatic Asylum
To Tax bons*
To pay coats and give surety
Effl
,
,trABLE.N
Showing the terms of se.7.44ice
) Term of imprisonniinl:
1 1 month *,
2 do
3 do
4 Mu
13 do
9 do •
2 year. • -
:I do
•
4 do -
5 do
ME
I=
UnArr 20 years a ago
Frgin 211 to 311 • '
to 40
" 40 to 50
. 150 to 60•
1111011EME
HabilL
Intprnpernte
Moderatu drinkers
Temperate
EXI'IINDITUREA
Of the Pehuylkill County prison, foi the year 1854, as
settled by the County Andltors.".and published in -eon
neetinn with the County esiwndltures.
STATEMENT A. • •
- GENERAL 14PENSLl. v.
ISuflrUug wall and fence around prism lot. new loems,
painting lance and prison roof, soap. straw, Nulling' and
plowing. cut stotie. masonry. front steps, 4c., 4.13
sTATF.NiENT B.
For main tenanee of prisoners Is.thto and affer trial, froni
January Ist, IK6I, to January Ist, including the,
keeper. matron, their tinnily, tinderkeeper and maid.
whole amount of proebdens pureNised, SI.SIS IS
From this may be deducted the amount or
prison rosts, kr., received - the keeppr.
and by him paid into the Treasury,
Balance of expenditure-a for' provisions,
STATEMENT C:
. ,
. . .
' 'TEL. RIPkIll., PRI7iTING,IIOOT AND MT.DICINES. '
Coal for the laid and presimt year, purchased, ; $5 t . 6 37 i
Repairing furnaces, wat6r arrangements, ac.,, . 139 43
Printing and stationery, , % • 124 17 :
For gas, fluid and Candles. --.- - 1,6 55'
'Medicine, from April Ist, 1533, to Mail lst.lSsl_ . 1.....1 61 i
, , .
STATEMEN'T.
F, tL.46iC9, or onicr.ne
Dank.' lirebtl.'kevver..l pear.•
Eliza firebr.„ matron. 1 year. - • • • 150 00
Robert Walker, underkeelier and superintendont
of looms. , 1 year, . , - 400 t)o I
John A. 1•11,,m, assistant underkeeper, ft months, , ZlB no
'mum Reber, ". 4 `' ; `FA 001
- - "
Mary tiriert, maid, . . -05 00
Dr. Win. Houset, attending phplrlati. 3 months; 25 0 4 ) I
Dr. A. 11. HalberstAdt., do - 0 3 " ' 25.00
Dr. A. Heger, do •do'• ; 0' 6' 50 00 1
- $1,613 (.14)
_
STATEMENT E
STOCK ACCOVVT.
Whole amount of stock purchased, ccdton yarns, cao44
pet chains, carpet null. leather. dc.. • • r 2,604 36
Fermi which was realized as follows: -
Amount of unpaid hook'accounts fur goods sold, $.661 2 4 "..1
Shoes, and mate Hals for making
- shoes; - • 96 75
Checks, gipghams%nd,cotton yarns on hand, 519.01
Carpets, carpet chains and rags on hand, • 372. 17
Cash received by the keeper .for manufactered • ; • I
goods sold, and prison labor, - 3,940 66
which &duet
Leaving a nett perlit on prisonAtbor,
Dem Et. KREBS, K Aremuit with SA Hy/.
kill Comitg:Prierin :
1854. a - • Dr. • .
Janv. To Cah2 rred for goods stdd and pri
Non labor 4 •
Prixon foes . and boarding
Feby:doods c•obl and prison labor
Prficn Ara and brxtreltrat
Mar. th.ods ,a.. 1.1 and prison lalgir
• Prison fees and braiding'. •
April Guods told And prison labor
Prison and boarding_
May Goods told and prison.labor
Prison fees and boarding.
&the Goods bOl4 and prison labor
• ' Piison . feesiind lxurdlnir
July Goesis geld and prison lAbot
- 151
s
l'rison 'fees and boarding
Ang. tioxis sold and prism 'atm
' Prison tees and bearding
Sept. Goods sold and priSon labor
Prison toes and boarding . ,
• . nods sold and prison labor
Pw • ee .d boarding
Nov. Goods sold a d prison labor
Prim/ fern • •d boarding
Dec. Goods sold and prison labor,
Prison fens and boarding
I
Cr. $4592 "32
By mouth'ly parnentt into County Treasury, as
Per Treastoreo receipts $1502 1.
•
REPORT
Of die Physician of the Schuylkill county prim n
The state of health of the Prisoners was very gratify- •
lug during theyear. The diseases which 'prevailed to
any extent, were only slight catarrhal affections In the;
Fall. and a light diarrhoea in the Summer: both attacked •
about one-fourth the prisoners, and the attacks were sa l
light that the sufferers scarcely interrupted their daily
. tasks. Severe sickness occurred to a very limited extent; ;
namely, In two cases only. The one was introsusception
of the Intestines, the other Int‘erculosis of the lungs.—
The
first In a robust maxi,— years of age, of internists.- ;
ate and disr.duto habits. 110 rtvovered, notwithstanding I
these dlndvarnagee—tbe'lntresnacepted portion of the
Intestines having sloughed, paned off. Ile . Is again
strong and hale, and experiences no bad effects from the
less of a large portion. of his digestive apparatus. The
second ease, so far, proves that this disease, which has
often been need As an ticitunient. against ,the Pennsylva
nia system, is rather beneetted than aggravated by It.—
The case, as I was informed, came Into the prison with
all the symptoms of the disease - plainly developed. Re
and Ida reladonsanifer from Weak conslitution—his hat:.
Its had been dissolute: be was passionate and his habits
bad. During his confinement, the disease made a slow
and steady progress;; hat sloweriindeed than had he been
at liberty. No sudden changes, improving again. but ;
leaving the.pattent more exhausted. sn general In ordin
ary praelim were here observed; it was a Imre gradual
oinking., The reasons are obvious. The uniformity
air, temperature, diet, ,tc..lc.ssened the causes for stleh
aggravations to which outside of the prbenrwalls such
patients are continually' exposed. The prisoner at the •
end of this yearn yet Living, but his death may soon be 1
*stetted.e ' 0 • • • •
'typecast:Means of the nerves. convulsions and epilere
sy were more frequenf than In fortaer years. They were
all new commitments, 1,6 that it cannot he regarded as ;
the effect of the discipline or syxteto of the prison. But
It does illustrate the character of the prison population;
so that the ordinary percentage of mortality would be'
for Prisons an actual smaller pereeniage than fur the pop
nine in general.
Was very frequent. and in
a Deliriumn it y oftcasesuin this
hiS
tretr yP fAll taaaivered and left the
prison at the expiration of their commitment, in better
health and with a inon•Tigorn,to mind than thy enjoyed ;
for some period - before their commitment. Mental de- ,
rangements , so often dreaded by the community at large.
were not olewrved. Owe prison tms been tno, short a!
time In operation to show such derangements to any ex
tent. lint Is insanity the necessary concomitant of the
system? ' Traces at least should manifest themselveo...
but, no such were seen as yet. On the contrary, prise', •
ent (and we have some who have been Inmates for mor..
than two .years.) who at the.lxlinning are depressed and •-
tool; fter same time beemile rhea/tut—their mind loses
its abnormal tension, their panlotte contract; and they '
acquire a quiet and healthy action of their mental far
ulties—neither abnormally excited to a morbid
nor relaxed to that asthenia condition. whkli will run
into dementia. :dud' of this result is to be ascribed to ,
the officers of thefprtaon. the korpera, - And the favorable
results herein detailed must to a ;rent extent be ascribed
to then:.
The mortalitinf tho prison Ibis year was more Door- .
able than any proceeding year,Since.elth a larger_ popu
lation the mortality was lees: In fact no death occurred:l
It Is proper here to retnerk, that this report only refers to
a period from the beginning of May to the end of the
yi.ar. One death occurred byfore that period: but even ;
this gives far better results than 'pat year. It •IS nnfor
tunate that no journal has been kept previous to'. this
time by the phvsiciain. sines - only from long continued .
observations all defeats In a system can be detected; and
minor or loeid - Sartatiens; whieb may mis-lead the oh.
server who
. deduces from a tow observations, will be
Placed In their proper position. A vale, making it obli
gatory on the physician to keep .a journal and make reg
ular entries of -facts and obsenations 'appertaining,
mama to be called for. A. RIMEL D.,
• dittmatiap Ayala' ian.
Potts : Mir. Marsh linbn : : •
UM
0
under
*ch Vey
EMI
, : f tlie T 2
aniricts timo in
tea. 2
T 1.31 (CF.
1, Caro
'm‘i...
White.
L.PCX
1
3
MI
WEE:
c~t~
~.1L6
6 I 1
8 1
2 2
Their Ifeth
VAL.' ►sfi.
—l
- 721 3
"
Coirirtd:
mAt t . rex. '
MWM
I
$1,27 54
• s 92$ 13 i
MEE
$.5.400 5 1 1 ,
2.1.04 ar
2,9.itt 14
STAT T
MEI
g 2) 20
EMI
MEI
218, LS
MI
353 40
a% 04
36 53
, ; To Philadelphia,
114 119 I " Manayunk,
185 ' 27 j Spring. Mill,
28871 I ' Conehohnekeh,
I'" Plymouth 1/ant,
,744 ltrithropori.
118-17 NorriMmen.
637 54
„„ '•Port henuedy,
"" '" I 4 Valley Forgo.
`•Pau - 1111We Dam,
3 ' BlB 68 ("1
38 . 48 . 68 * Pert l'rocidenee,
"
TRAVELING.
PASSENGER , TRAINS,
giffatagM-614figiNgti
OF THE PHILADELPHIA'
1 1,,f and Reading Railroad...—Summer Arrangentent.--1
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO;POPNV ' • 1
On and alter May 17; 143.1, therewill be two Passenget
Trains 014. (Sundays excepted', between Philadelphia;
Beading and Pottsville.
3101:3:I3G • !
The Express Train leaves Philadelpdia daily. except Suer
.days, at i oclock, A. 3t. The tray Train - leaves Potla ,
villa dallyoitindays excepted. at 7 3 o'clock. A. 31: '
APTEILSOON I.l;K' •
The May Train lexves Philadelphia daily. except Sun.
dips, at 3 1 )-6 'o'clock, P. X. The Express Train leaves
Pottsville daily. except Sundays. at' 3 . , o'clock, I'. 31.
uorus OF PARSING READING.
For Philadelphia, at 9 o'clock 10 Minutes, A. 31.. and 4
'o'clock 31 minutes, 1'.31. For Pottsville. at- 9 o'clock 34
minutes, A. M., and 6 o'clock.
Both Trains stop at all the S
ES: tations along the Line,
••• • BAR
• I,T t'1.A.1.1 CARS. 21) CLASS CARi.
Reading to PhiladelphLs. $ 1 . 75 $1 43
Reeding to Pottsville, ;, 1 nr, SS
Philadelphia to Pottsvi ll e. 2 .T 5 .2 •2.5
Depot in Pottsville. corner of
er of Union and Railroad Sts;,
rear of American ifeese. Passengers cannot enter tb6
can unless providedwith a ticket. • I
Fink pounds of Baggage will be allowed to each woos-m
-aw in thole lines. and paseengers are expressly prohibited
from fikk lll4 AnYthlull a 1 Baggage' but their own wearing
apparel. which' will heat the risk of Its owner.
Sunday Exonrsion Trains. • ;
• A Train leaves Philadelphia every Sunday at 7 1 ,4 A.:4.
and POttirtille at 4 P. 31., stopping at the following poiutte
• Oi.'ratm. • • nowri mars,
Stations.
Leases Philad'a
Passes Phceniseilie
" Pottstown
• " Reading
" . S. Ilavta
, • " 31t.Tarbon
Arrives at Yottimille
FARES, . i
- ill. ila .17inab4 Trip. up and down, in No. 1 Carr:,
From
From Philarra to Phirmizvilleimd back same day, si 40
• " " l'ottstown, ' " " I 7:1 .
Beadlnl. 44 . 44 ato
~ • 1 •S. Haven. Mt. Carbon et Pottsville, 400
.•." ' Rending to Pottsville and baek. tame 414$y, '- ' 140
413•N0 Baggage carried with these Train,. All Ticke - its
tuitst bepunlinseti before entering . the Cars. - • 7
-BY order of the Bonrd of Mannzers.
,
. S. BRADFORD. Seeretary2.•
•
Jone s,l,rtfit • - . 234 f , ,
TRANSPORTATION;
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
I_3OTTSVILLE 'l'o HARRISBURG.
J Thum lins'eonneeis daily' with all their great Sontii
ern.and Western Routes. By arrangement their pleme'of
businesaln Pottsville wilt. be at the mike of ifowattfit
Cti." Those hating articles for transmission by said line,
will call upon C. B. COTTER, Adam's & Co.'s Agent, at
said Office. '
S. S. WI ILIASIS; Superintendent.'
&mil 22, 1,154 It tG
PRILAD'A.&_READIND RAIL ROAD.
OE,EItEIMIT OS MERCILINDIZE.
IN AND AFTER NOVEMBER ltit,
1554. nixtil further notice, fullywlng Rates !of
.Freight will be charged per WO pounds:
ARTICLES OF YREISIIT. v :7•:"E
s
.. ,
, .
..' Dry hoods. Confeetinnery. Bonka. Carpet- 1 . tio
, tugs, Cigars, Fresh Meat. Fiala. Glart. &c j ,
Anil's, Bran. Butter. Copper, Ergs. Ear. I
thei:war...6 rindstonen..6 reeerlea.llern p I .
Hams, Ilardwaro, 11l L -1..4,, 11,1107,,,a,, . 21.,
Leather. 3faehlnery,Oyatera.olls,.., i
1.,. . i
. Ale, Beer. rotten. Coffee. Grain. Bar iron. )
. ' Lead. Moiaoes.Nalls, Spik...l, Bide, Salt. IS .
Prbvisinna; Sugar. Whiskey. kr... i
Broom!". Fire Brieks, Guano, Mill Spines, 1 ~
... - Pitell . and Tar. Salt, Scrap Iron, Timber j. 15
• and Lumber, tic...
• 'Wicks. Coke, Cord Wood, Clay, Gravel, 1
Ire. Iron ,Ore. Limestone, Manure; Pig 'l2 " t
Irani, Plaster. Mate. &c.. .
-' - :
Floor. per I , arrel, . 1
.30 , 11,
Oct. 21 1 . .' , 54 , ' 32-tr ' -'
• • RAILROAD ROUTE. . :.. J-
; -- /C . INA C_Wff-- 3 _ W4Wg . ..qg
• tut- • Pottsville' & iteadingto llorrisbisig;
Lancaster,&.c.- . • i•
• , T ILE LOCAL TRAIN, established fill
, ,the Reading . Itailroent to complete the connexions
; wi tho Douphin and 610 - juthwimi and (ittateisnt -Rol
'l. 2:: mods—• . • • '
IYINTNIT‘ED , : VDPADDS. 7
Leaves . Pettsri//e 10 A:31; Itaves Reading 2.45 P; M.
AOurn 10.40 0 Auburn 4.:14) •
Arriv e s Reading 12.15 noon Arrives l'ortstale r• •
• Thrlugh this Local Train.and the Regular Trains of
, thelteading Railroad, Auntasi, the terminus of the Mill
i plan. .t Susquehanna Railroad. is reached with facility
; front all points of the Valley of the Schuylkill, and; by
that road a daily communkation, both wage,
ed (Sundays excepted) with Ifarrisburtr. Lancaster, Cliani
homburg. Balt 'more, and rill points in that direction: ,
iessesror.r, , DETWEEN Turret - tut AND I) kr.Risncr.G'. ac.
Lottie Pottsville 3.36 1. M. Arrive IlatTisburg 7.1111 1 . M.
ifarristnirg 7.15 A.M. " 'Pottsville 11.56 A.M.
, PAM:WAGERS BerwErst READINA AND lIAILIIISIIIIIG. AC.
Leave iteadintt 2.45 I'. 51. Arrive Ilarriebuilt • 7 .40,1? M.
Ilarrisburg 7.15 A. 31. Rending 1'.15 ry:in.
- X passenger Car runs with the Frvight Train. lenAlrig
„Auburn at S.ln A. M., and returning, there at 7.1 0 ,
connecting with Harriaberg about neon,- and - wit h ,the
rej i llar niorning and evening trains. of the E.-ailing' !bill
r•
They., Train, runs on Reading ith'i,th is
Teri' .11,nutesfir.itrr than that of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. or Ilarrisburg time. ELLWOOD .310111LIS '
Eno. Supt. Dauphin d ..SusqufhaliDif 14. R.
Nirrit'.— An this Company advertise on the (nth prity,i
-p/e4,e:o. it is requeeteti that thts advertisement it iillnot
be copied by any paper unless accompanied by the money,
IN .invANVe, and that ail old advertisements now superse
ded he discontinued. ' E. 31.
January 20,11 , 7.5 3-3 ins
ESE]
0 - HiLAti'A ili-READINC-RAILR6AD.
• •
IFFICE of the . ,Philaoa. A: R. R. Co.,
• Philoci Kln-uary 1555.
11.
the rat,s of Frdgbt and Tolls on Oist transported by
this Conoptuiy, will be as follows, from March sth to Juno
30th, 1555: •
MED
To Richmond: ' •
.• PhlladtlPbia;
" indined Plano,
Nicetown,
44 , Gorinruitown
"'Falls of . '
" Manaytink,
Spring Mills,
"'Conshehoelion and Ply
' mouth I:aP.road.
itambo's and Potts' and.'
Joints,
" Norristown br Ttridgvport,
4 -, port li",•nriedy,
" Valley F. 4 ‘rg4',
".Itoyees Ford,
44 ' Pottstown.
Roam!. • '
Itetwo-u Itea‘.4ng and
Motintrtlle,
" . 701obmville,.
I
Hamburg,
" Orwlggburg.
By order of the Boar! of 'Managers.
March 3, 187.3
21 on . l
SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION CQ.
:3 F 6 i
43 65 i
)FFJC E Schuylkill Natigat lan
Marcklst, 184.
The charge fot the use of cars and for toll on Anthra
cite Coal, carried nu the Schuylkill Navigation, will; be as
follows, until. July Ist, 1t55:
XS 09
BM
1 i .:,'
ltoll ' 6 .8 zz .T ~. .......
.. - 1 :.±.
-=
•.
1 Cegcrsi. CZNT8 4 ct”s.tazert).
ielphia. 1. g 0 79 77 I I 65 -
lunk, - I . 89 79, 77 I ,65
I
ig Mill, ,' 70 69 67, D.).:
hohmete ' 70 10 67 ;1 10 ,
mouth Dm 1 70. Oa 67 , I 00'
troport. . _ 1 P 364 62 'I 55
rash:nen. ) C 5 'l4 62 „ ; 55
rt tienued . -:. , IA) 59 57 ,' Si)
alley Forgo, , 60 59 57 ! 50
styling Da • ' W 59 57 f5O
'ort l'rocldei ' 10 59 57 I 50
Phcetairrille. - 1 47.
'• Itoyeer Ford, . ' 55 54 52 ; 47
e• PottFtpwn Landing. l' 55 62 52 -i 47
'• Port Unlon,
; 53 . 50 .50 ' .46
” Birdshoreugh, , 51 An - 43 44
Reading,. , , ,
4S 47 45 . 41
.• Althriuses,
.. - .4s' 47 35 141
" Mobrarille, , 48 47 45 . .41
" Ihnibur,z.• ' . I
45 44 42 :I);
" Orwipburg Lancline. 140 l'a :17 100
IBS
EZMi
The char , e will be per t4/11 of 2144.1 Zs, less five portent.
Allowance for waste, as usual. and no charge I. than
twenty-five cent per toti will be made for any diStance.
• Rotes of Tolle ,
•
On Mlarellaneous Articles to to charged ix r ton If =4O
ltu., until larthernottem .1
Iron Oro,Clay, San d. 1 . 1 raTel, Mannrc. Unwrenglittnne..
Brickbats, idtnestone, Wine. Quarry Spall.si Cord
'cond. Pnst and Rails. Iteitzh Park and (i)psum. operant
and a ball per top per . mile. tbr the Bret ten 'pike. , and a
half a. cent per toil per mile. fin . each additional mile, hut
1,0 . charge ehall - l;e made for anj distance earee , dirig thir
ty cents perlon:
ptcoNn atss.
• W- alt. or &AR:led Stone.
Unslnked Lime, Marble, WrougL
tuminona Coal. Bricks, Ire. Soap : ,, tone. and. Copp". Ore,
two cents per ton per mile. for the first ten miles. 'and a
half cent per ton per mile for eac h h dditl 1
but no.
claanre.sball be mule for, any distant! , exeeedln4 forty
rent.. per ton. .
Inm•of all kiwi?. in any stage .Iman ufarture beyond the
ore., Salt. and FfSh. one cent per ton per mite. for thetir.t
twenty miles, and half a . cent per ton per tulle for each ad
i•wa I wile. takt no charge shall made for auy died/Lure
exce4.lllM; lifty et , nts per tont I •
rocarn CLAN!. - ;
Grain, Flour, Seeds. Timber, round and squam.l 2 3Rvij
Lumber, Hoop l'oles, Shingles, Laths and Stave, iii . ttat 4.
nay and straw In bales. 31erchandise of all kltall: and all
articles not otherwise specifically enumerated. tw' cents
per ton per mile for the first ten miles, and halts l'ontper
ton per mile for each additional mile, hut norharge'shall be
Made foran) distant,' exceedi in; sixty cents per tt.d.! Tint-
Mr, round and !vinare, Sawed Lumber, Hoop Potosi Ain
.ltles. Lath and Staves ih rafts, shall he charted according
to the rates in this section., provided the several Hulot eta
haft shall be allowed to alternate at the locks with any me
eendinic or deemnding boat that may le ready 14 pass,
"otherwise ench rafts shall be charged the full ebarter rates
of tents per. ton per lock below ttie city of !lending.
and four (ants pet ton per look above sail city.
Novitin all cases where one or more locks arv:Passed.
and the distance carried shall be less than two utiles, the
charge.for Toll shall be for two •milts. according to the
class to which articles earrivltnay b e loriz.
And in all rases s here the foregoing' Hates. for on
exceed 6 1 4 cents per tou on the ascertained ton
nage of the vessel, -for any lock passed below Readiim.or
cents per ton above Beading, the Tolls shall be Cli n aiged at
:these last mentioned Rates on all Articles.
lay order rd the Managers,
President_
I'6llB+l. his. Starch 10.
.
. WORLD'S FAIR PREMIUMW. •
1 • TRIM: PRIZE MEDALS hail., been
. I pili
awarded to the very elegant and inperior
•&
Mann Fortes exhildted by the sutkeribers
et the erystal 'Vetere. In making the
'khore announcement. they would take this oppertunity
:to return their thanks to their numerous friends~ for the
extensive and literal patronage beretedive extended to
them. and aranre them that no palmy will ho fiianvd to
sustain the nattering reputation already attained. In
:Order to meet the tzreatly increased demand for their in.
itruntents. they have addeddargely to their tnansufartur
ing facilities, which tht7 trust will enable theM. inf u
,
tore to promptly meet every demand.
.1.1an..0n hand an amortmentmf eery . superior 'Melode
ons, of every style, and at low prices. • '1
onovrasTpis & TRUSI,O)ti.
(Anlng St- Nkholax gotel,)
'N. A—Premiums were a war d ed by the Amedaui ln
itltute to their Pianos, dye rocs In succession. i
August 1.44,1‘54. • ' v 11454 n
Time
I P.M.
Time I
e. M.
Stations.
720 Leaves,Pottsville , ' 1.
831 Passos Mt. Carbon 4.07;
8.53 S. Raven 4.15
9.31 " Reading 511.
10.43 Pottstown
10.4 " l'henlxv Me 6.2.1
11. t Arrives At Philad's 7AI
11 , •
•
4
7. =
.2 00 105 Iso
901 Igo 70
I 50' 1 65 '1 70
1 • 90 I F. 5 170
190 1 :30 ;1 70
! . 1 1 70 .
1 Do 1 70
1 5, - ) 1 ..13
/ .
1 .I 1 CO
1
ELI
1 CO I 1 55 I 1 . 45
1.01 }1 55 , 1 45
1 #lO j •1 .55 f 7 35
155 1 1 5 1 1 140
145 140!311
1 45 . 1 40 j 11'25
1 40 • 1 35 1 1 SI
40 135 1 1 25
130 125 , 1 15
1 20 11 15 !A 14
120
1 V
1 IS'I 1
11; 105
1 II
I 1 1
S. BRADFORD.. Seem
.
17.13312122
EMCEE=
SOS Broadway, New terk,
the *ruler.
GRABS AND GAIUM B ZEZs B ,iitlli : ' . '.
',.
Agrienitutal Implement,, 4e,
THE subscriber Will keep .
on hand Clover. Timothy and eth er (h t .. .
... seeds, White Clover and faro Lino. -.:
together with Garden and 16 ~41 ~.4., ~ci,„
lie,
will warrant to •ho freah and zood. Ile sill ~,,..4 1 ,
orders for an kinds of Fruit Trees. ivrarrant,lLT.,''.
they are r.proented) agrioultural Implmnrc:"6
ofwhleh wilt be furnished at to antsfaettiret r ro n ; • ,•
we d e cud trees odd by the stibserilwr ar. 1.6. - t....
'great care, only from powers of reputatiot, In ,: 7 1....
Ife sells no serds sold promiscdously In th..444,...1
thas.ht for those whs. , sell cheap, witb , ..ut e iim ' VI
character of the seed sold. Nor lots he par, 44 ','l
isoeds grown promiscuously In small Ttrdet ,
t ,<.,.,
their too close proxitnity deterir.rs., t b, i ,
1.41.:., ...,
ticularty these of the same spe , ie.. Thi. l.'s i.„; ' ?
consideration to those who purchase either ..., fo , ,
trees. .For trees, tic., feud In orders early to 4, 1 .
• . 11.. IIANN vs ' .
---------------'
per' Sow, NG ,CI.OT.,R•SEED.--Aowinz
cs
seed in the spring upon grain, or
that had been previously seedod with
ji
is so well. understood inthis,region.tix
formation upon this subje.2t-4 seartf..l7..
mation at all. Still vre'nl4 not be..l(;zi;
barni, in giving the, method of an i r. ; ;
farmer, which will be feiilnl
The objection. to sowing in the (+al,
uncertainty of the quantity sown--til„..,
the views of our •Indiana friend myr ,
some weight :
My time, for sowingi is in the third
(March) about theltilst freeze. or
When the ground Is : frozen; if raja
weather precedes it, there will b.'
were, oozed out of the ground, the e,•e.i:
between these, and Nwhen melted- coven •
,seed nicely ; it saves the trouble - of
ing,,hich. is recommended by nun)y, L
cot ,d . ered indispensable to late Yiivi rz
also find, by experience, that :..owiri g
chaff is much the surest plan, as the
chaff - that encloses - the seed, in (Iry T iz ,
holds moisture, and in, late frust.44:;r
after the,germ has niad'e
protects it and serves as a manure to
en the germ. Two - years ago thi, spr,
neighbor sowed the same way I did, th,
adjoining—he put. in -clean reed, ;,;r„,
the chaff; the result was, that mine
ty well set, while his was an entire
sow forty bushels in chaff on ten apt.,,,
ing the previous fill sown it with -
seed—that is equal to one clean. Sow r ,
of seed and you are almost sure of hr,
gooti set
reir FACTS ABOUT CATTI.E.—it
that all domestic animals can be impi , ;7p,
size and value. One hundred and
ago the average weight of cattle at
fiehif market was not over 370
that, l pf the sheep 2R pounds.
age .weight 9f the former is over 80
and of the latter 80 pouuds.
The averge weight of cattle, proper
ed beeves, in the Yew York market. ii L
700 pounds, and sheep 50 pounds.
The average live 'weight of the NT,
drove of beeve:i of 100 in number,
to this market, was 2,067 pounds,
from dry feeding, in Illinois, last sprinz.
The mode of selling,cattle in New 'lt
at so much per pound for the e;i•timated:
of meat contained in the four quarter,.
estimation is made upon the live ue
•
cattle asi follows :
A drover in buying - a lot of gr:t4fel
mon stock in Illinois, should never ca:
to get an. estimate of over one-half tej-'
the live weight there. That is, if the 1:;
average : •12 cwt, they will make ti cP
meat each.
• -4 -
Medium beeves may be estimated at -'
~::',
55 . pound's per cwt. Good beeves at U-l l '
pounds. Ektra good, large and fat, fr.-. - :!7,,':
to 62 pounds per cwt.
In the Boston market, it is generallr --,t
• -s,
mated upon ''five quarter," that ii,tic: , :4!
duct of meat, fat and skin. Theo the c...
are generally weighed, and the prollinA
mated upon an average, 64 pounds per 0 . 1
In New York not one bullock in tea;:.
and goes upon the scales to determit4,
price to the butcher.--K. I: Tribune. .
Mips.
NEW BROTH FOR THE SICK.--.Prvi.
the distinguished chemist, has recently
forth the following recipe for a new IA
the sick. The peculiarity is, that it h
pared without heat:
For one portion of broth take half a TA
of freshly killed meat, (beet' or chicker.
it in small pieces, add to it 1 1-16 lb.
tilled water, to which ha's-been added -4 , -
of:pure chlorydic (mtniatict acid, and las%
one drachm or common salt, mix them
together. After standing an liour, - thk!
is strained through a conical hairicivr .
as is ordinarily used in the kitchen, a::
1o:,
1. 05
it to pass through without
ing: The portion passiu!r thr , uzli first
cloudy, it is again passed through the
and this process repeated until it is "le .
clear. • Upon the residue of the meat reel
ing in the sieve, half a pound pf dstine
ter is poured in small portions. In this
nett about one pound' of liquid (cull
of meat) is obtained, of a red colur, and 1
ant meat-broth taste. It is admimstetl
the" sick, cold, by the cup full; acenri::.
their inclination. It inlist.not he liar:
•
it becomes cloudy thereby, and a'thicltt
ulum of meat, alhumen . and hematin i 5
6 r I sited.
I. WAstmit SII vEa. = A Moingonierc
"liousekceper7 writes to the editor of
mantown Tekyrapli:
In the Illegraph of 31st ult.; I obsen.:7,
article headed "Washing Dishes, - it
mending a good suds for washing silver.
'thirty years since I alas l'nformed by a
etor of the largest aril oldest silver
went in the city of Philadelphia, that
keepers ruined their silver by washing
soap adds; it makes it look like pewter:
-put a particle of soap abdut Your silver
it will retain its original lustre*; whim it
polishing, take a .piece of soft leatheL
whiting, and tub it hard;! I had to
seen silver washed in water with the pd
of a little snap. and ritAed in clear way,
I adhered-Ftrictly to his ndvice, an
a great difference in the appearance
silver.
Dar To vo' THE CllO L'r.-A writers!
C"uptry Genthwen gives' the followir.d
scription for the cop
all clothing about the neck and clr:,
bathe the the throat and upper par ,
chest frt77dy with cob water. I
by pouring, sponging, or very
cation of wet cloths. While thiJ
prepariwarm water,"and immt
it. This gi‘•-eslit;f-ia a
,sh ,
child should he put quietly to I
of warm water to the feet, whet
and sleep soon follow. Any o
these direcions immediately, al
plaint whichis soon fatal, mat
the early seages, and many'pre
lost because a physic . ian is not
it is too late to save from miffo,
• ger. PRES I ERVING - Mits.- 7 1'1
in a clean pot, and evaporate
remains but a little .dry powder.
a bottle and seclude it carefuli
corking and waxing, and when
ed, dissolve a small quantity
ter. The solution will be found
qualities, as well as the peculiar _
ma of milk freshly drawn from the rol•
II