TERMS
MINERS' 'JOURNAL
Wcsv:;irrioN: •
rT nunttin, im,yalf,e in n,iranen—s2 25 if
A n, ,, n ths—and $2 oU it not p- 1d within
TO CLUBS: .
addrefs, In sdvamee, ' - $5 00
do du - JO 00
do do IN 0')
np-inuct be Invariably pall itt adraure.
.dn , ss• ,
ADMERS AND OTEICTI.S :
furnipiitAl to Carriers and others at
2..v.h on o ;very.
-A-,/Ado r 1 Auppliell with thu
LAW OF NE73!' U'ERS
kr Ow diseotitlntunco of their new*
oily c.wttnud ' tu svrT them until•
or r , fttse to take their newepa
to they are clhwted. they me
'alittho; - have settled the tills mid or
.
, ether phiees without Itiform
rind tii, newspaporgarereent to the tor
ar;• rospqrkci),l,
ka 1 hat rtlfusin4 ta take norsp.i
,r nirlud - ing; and leacialz them tin
oiden:•e of Sato il finial fraud.
:S OF ADVERTISING.
one,lnsorqon—sub
call. t litiz,Z...inee time, 25
r1i.u5.12!4 emt All ndTer
-.Priz,,rt pk•c/01b.clmr:rdnsnixquarr.:
ELT&
2 . , • ! L 25 . 00
•;s 300
NI T L ,„„„
t,.l 3 00 5 00 h 00
:; ' 3 1 , 0 SOO 02 00
, •4 TO (1 , 711 o'4 AI., 00
ti 00 ; 00
11 12 141 (Ir) 2:., (1,) . 40 00
, 1 30 flo 43 04
~tat-, - -A.,,rompartied with an
ThirrinZeil and Thnith.L. ln rent!!
1114,..01011S,"5 Cents
c.tint.si aR n advertisln4r.
01h,l's a lvertbing by tlii year' with
I !
.; ft.tv•rt , iliont 11.4
~- ,5 04.11141, 11
n
. Sin 00
•• . 1 ;;_lt f „110 giiurtrr C. , lutun with
a v., • .320 00
,
. t in 4irs.r . dim, usual will ]ne
my , All cuts
EMI
, ~ '
from ALlcertki-g
.'25 p .•.•nt. a•lT:in,, , on these
.611 71 . 2*.r... - 14 , ...1t nith put:ll.ller.
..;;; 1,. Doiitla , :tecomp:tilieti kith
tin rltrtre.
. .
rlmraPter and
pi vimr,:ert.':s r•, nts f,r any
iv v i• 1 relitS per lino
a ...:enprat iml , ll, rhar
• : .-;14% - tor lin.- 6 , reurh
w.• «ill star. tbut ^_s linos
lot.- a half eolunlo—tlnd 52 lines n
I. make ,olumn-1470 a half
All v.ll I inns over
I h. ! r-at, of 4 , ents per line.
eonfine their advertising to
. r cal , - Of lipal
- •'T 1 , 1 lai‘ine..
;to. "Wrlliii....dny Dollar Journal
t Iti Miner.' Journal at ,-,11
lo,vrted at the u.nal +Mos.
• , , t• -nt. i. !untie front the Journal
1,•-r,t in - h•dh rar.WrS4
El
liNSUHANCE.
NIINERS; LIFE INSURANCE
00,11.ksy. POTTSVILLE. PA.
‘PIT7 / 51(.",0 1 : 1 07 - C. 11. A. RT E
. .
I , y the Leffi, , lature of P,nin
, ~..„ f(o., litindfod Tho usan d p o i.,
and has ronnueneed
•
r . T . "'" l 1 " r. , e l T , ` monies and other
inter , .pt 00 all monies de
r.o•• ..f five per cent, per annum;
:•;:, pt• 0.!.• 441 doT11:111.1.. • •
Llft• 111 , 1111111C1., See the p r i n t e d
:0 th.• COIIIII3IIV. 14 , tlert,
. T. • 11 , 11 the 1:v41311 , 4e Ito•
t' , 411 II I'NTZTN6F:!:, Jet., President..
ao Tr,..isurer.;-
' 1 ,- 4„ 13-tf
HE ~POTTSVILLE MUTUAL
,ivr \ i'E
('ENTKE STIZEE''; nest
11',VTUAL.
rh.u•t••n"l by the Legh , lature of
•
etTert inAurance
I ut.• b: :Wow latert•st Ott
• r t h ynot. ..1 five per :rut. per :ttintitn,
upon. Prinvipal au:linter:l,st
to In li ., o‘Ls and )leit
..
ti,, - . •
v, P. I t u ill nia,le payable in
tt,-I t , t iv• paymait rt pr•:cniutns.
• . on Lif• I usumme, RV printed
~.•
NATit A X. •IIVAVS.
Si )I..)MON.FOSTIiIt; Vier l'rekt.
Trotcsofrer. t
v. ly:4. e 37-tf I
. ,
qTHRACITE INSURANCE CO. •
PEI? PUMA I:—Granted
•:.:, ~;
I
4;tat t , ;.rest. Ikdween ThinFand Fourth
•
mou a fifth ('aPital mid in. ~ .ombitied
principr.• in their Marine and Inland
tio• :mph• irotomitity. with
•
t'l to• mina without
"
ill 14.11, 'l'olleies at tin• usual rates
.itirt Fire and /Wont/ ki.ds.
1 , 11:1.1
Ludwi4,
Maxwell. •
,lotiu E. A , ldiel&.,
I r. I I mirry Conr.ui,
h ,, thermel, it: "ilumni..tt. .
t • 'II. I Safittloi I . 3stru , r.
:!4)1). • D. I.II . I'ItEIL.
.: it LI '111'.1.1, 8 118 , .: been appointed .tieent for
i Ct,unt• , to whom
• i' , 11t311,• apply.
11-ly
=MO
ATE MUTUAL INSURANCE Co•
itTli kNN GAL STATEMENT
i 1111.fr. , 1
.I..part
•••'..4 1 4 - ,' 94
Illpfirtnit. 4..2 , 2 20 ;
17i1.3.;C
• , i-•!•••
, ,n d n.il d-prinicut. 101
MEM
.0,%; and othor ,
170:1:15 72
1,7,1m9 (. 1 1;
.01.1 in handle of
.Iju. T. :..1101:NElt, ..4!;cn/
• • .
tHDENINIVY.
f: i : R.I:..\IIAN Fire Insurnsiee (Jo.
lo;.;!:: Chrsout strevt
BEM!
. . .
li i i. -lit r, tk0i . ....., W. llirhards,.
.....str'. Mortioral I/. ',tuts,
_Adolphe Et-Ili,rie.
David, ,7t. Ilp.r.rn,
31orri , Pat ittmin, .
:.• 11.1./gi, I itt-uranee'.ittirniammt t.r limited oil
:'. ' i n , f, itr•p•trty,'lii t•lttn :tad euutitry, at.
.i. tir.• ..ttat.ist.t . nt with s,t.mrity.
mti h iv,. rtt , t,tri , ...i it Jame Contingent ruittl,
t :mita! am! Prntlitim 4. s.iftlly Writ:4M,
..,•1 kin I" 11112 in:4,1111.1i.
• !... 11, ei.iiipany initial] triry I , t. 1'44, as pith
- - ....1•11it..4,1 ....et Of ....siteitiltiy, iver, as ittlltii4.,
(.; • st o ,ks.. 11.4 25
!, 4 ) .1n:157 S 7
.• $1,220.09.7
irati,in, a Te..ri 1 of eighteen years
i 1 ittlisarlis of nit,. la Oh n hero b;indr , rl thous.
! •-•-• t: tiro. th•troq afTorilitig evidence:of
w.. 11 as the ability and
:). I, m, t . ith proiniittio , . all iiahillthK. '
. itCES N. Prrsldent
•r. I:%\•'F' , : ll.. : 4 1,!rPtary. •
_
=MO
• :ippeintedap.nt fi,r
n , now prepare.' to Tusk., in
"f property. nt thelowest
ANDREW RrSSEL. A , zent:
'2-tf
MEM
• LIFE INSURANCE.
is (ii ,LIFE INSURANCE,
, i.. 1 Tru,t l'hilAdelphia. • Of•
cirip. the First of the
4 . 1- 4 ;11.A.1 ttilt TIM PrITAL,
In urancesun lices tm.the 1110.4 favor-
• • .
'3l p-. id up and tog...titer with
ni.A..0.-1 fund: offers a
!rll . , t•)111•• iiimm•4l. •
paid y.2arly, lf-yearly or guar
71'
11..11 9 all a R /St'i I , ;•ri , diCallyt.l.olP 111FUrail•
11,T amn- , priated 11.4Ieutber.
. • • It..nu , in De,enther. - I , 49;atnouut to
e .1 t., insured utaler the-)
which ',tit he paid orhenl
• e1:0,11.141.1 , 3d
1.. iti.ZIT .:i0; Ile , ' next itt
for et ert th , ~therA in tile fame prv
t,, nint and thn ,,- of stamlinC.
au mor, than En per
prondinnnt pli•t, ee ithou,t the an-
=SI
Erown,
Frvd..r;..', Blown,
.Totin E. Latint..r,,
John
t 11 , 1”: tlige of riteg an 4
ati furcher I:o.rmition
1, L• :i
r 1 •
‘,•a,
.• . .
I - 1 err - in .‘ sit lINIwAY: Prrsbli•nt.,
10 , 71srv,
-r • .....1 , • r.i. , iv:l , A 1 .. . i. Ow al.ove Company jIl
I , ';' l i . 11 , 1 ‘vin ., .fr.-t hi.nran.^),, :Ind gli 1..
N. - ) i.:.' ‘, - %).16..,11 oil thy suhjcct
WIRE SCREENS.
KURTZ HEISLER,
' "I. Kurtz, itcycrle Go,)
NataliaCtllrfill of
0 411,r . ir.•
s. )11:11 . 1, S' . llllYlhill
WOl.
Th;nkftll r r th. ‘, 141..ral pafrf.na;rothry
• '•r Ott and others. in tile
their ,•11, ,, t0rn In 'tile
at ,•nr 1-11(1;wiit.1 ,
. 1r..,t,ah1 4,f ;1..: t h hal j.b.
• I I, ‘,lth,t. and fir; runt Paw ,
r rowdy. .nre. that we
, " • 1 .• , , 1 :',l - ••,•31 , In Oho Hrti , nt.
' .1 t. , urt, IV.
• -r t: If
ttt , 1.1,`,1 it!,/ ,S•rtty
WIRE SCREE.N FACTORY..
• chan g e of l'eopriotbrK.
' MI wilivr , il2:llo(l lulve as-
the Pt •Priet , rt•bil• rd tho Wire
r •.:, r.,. -t•:, ) i,t ru i ll'ntrivt. tat4y cow
li, 1.. Clt:P., utp.h.r tho trio
• tili„l,A am.: dvsir.•tnrdi
1,1 plit . ;fr
Arrwo,,:.•awilts at, 5:t . "1,3
of ord-rs tut
c'til 1,, f,11.4 at tier zborteNt Ipr
t.•rro,
ME
J . 9 ' 9 i`ll.: 9 , ,i;r4d the Aerih,..s
•• .•••I mpAt.
; th-lr i. 1 999111194199: Then/
'' 9719 "1t ii 94 9 . 1109 . 991911911114991 . 19990
111 Th 19114112.9.
a0...t..5.
VOL. XXXI.
. - fiiiVECTi '- iRON - vitietks. ---
.crTOE undersigned. raanufadures Steam
f! ,. ! 4 " 1 . 1# Engines, machinery and castings for blast
furna,es. rolling. mills,grist and ram mills
m an' and general 'machinery. h., cage iron
f r~trr for houses and ,Mores. haring a now
and hauda ,, lne varied; -of patterns arid da,igna—lias sof
tip serenal iron fronts in l'hiladolphite. Now Urleans. Pitta
tour; and el yen here. and would be pleased to recidsi, or :
dors, p hi,h- will be promptly attended to.
J. I`.. JONES.
' larrkimr-. May PI •
CARTERS& ALLEN'S - IRON WORKS }
Tamaqua, Sohn) , l.kill County, Pn. F,.
X, . ...r e v. Th 6 Sql bscribers, pri;prieton of the
!! . MIL Mii!,. above named extenFive estaldiAment, an
. neunre to the rltlzens of behuvlkill"coun
fa, tit~
i. 4 4..- .. „zreness to turn out any and :tll kindsrt nork
in their line. at the sh9rtest notice. and In . the most sat
-1,-,fa•-lory man ner—,•uch as buildlilg, Steam Engines, man-.
ufa , tlirin::. 1:ail mad :111d Prift Care, Pumps. Castings and
KO:l:wry of all kind:.' .
Only the Lest , i , lrknlen are onpl,yl.ll. and sat isftet 10T1
may- t heref.: - e ',safely . .guaranteod: Orders from abroad
propptly filled. - . CAI:TEES & ALLEN.'
1 an...4111:Z, January 27, 1..55 d. • 4-tf
BEAVER, MEADOW IRON WORKS.
• 7--acv , r 1 i. cl.)st.) . x ,t , 0.4,7
1 7 , 4 . I . :. -I r rot i f a t 7;. , l „ l r irlis vi s
,/ "?' Al D .iiii. t rr t' r ' g. ' (1 - it ' d the I' l i ' :"an li e l na n li, that they
p
-l- n 107; ~ . fully pa P it 1 ' -t ;li . h
1 , , ff1 .....4 ,II 1 .tre prepare at It , it 'ore es :I ) S -
At- -- Atnent, to mnnufnettire :.. , tentzt Engines of
et ore /417 e: P ' umps; Ihtilred and 'itrift Cars. and r very
ot11;•r ,leo•rilliqn of Iron nuel Itrtss Castings snitnble far
t lle Ctial milling' or other businehi.. ell tile in.st reasorinble
term:. Alen. 111,r.11ig l'vlimiers far Blast Furnaces and
Mnelline work: in lteliertti.
epairinz of all kinds done with neatne‘or and despatch
at the ' , meet prices. All work furnished by them war
ranted to perfnrin well. They would.sol kit the ens - tom of
ho may want articles in their line in this vicinity.
All 0r,1..ru w ill meet with int:moll:a, and prompt attem
tion. • S. AV.
March 4.1K4 -It. W.•111;DSON.
MI: SuLscriiwr Is prepared to mann
r.,llll, iugft fact itre STEAM ENIIINES of any power,
i ... '; Pumps of any caparlty,and Coal ilreakrrs
CIII • ..f even [ detwription ; as. well as every
_,...„ . .i . other kind of machinery Im:a In Mines,
ltreaker Finmaces, Bolling Mills. Saw Mills. &e.
From the IMilities poss4osed for maunfacturing. and
from long *ex perience in the,husluess, work ran be turned
mit at this e.tal.ll%lnnent, at thev . vry lowest prices, and
of a superior quality.
Persons ,I,sirous o f
, putting tip machinery of any kind,
are invitedlto cull n.tid examine patterns and become ac
quainted it ith prlemi beiM-e contracting elsewhere', .
Orders of every kind are solicited. and strict attention
will be given to their prompt execution. •
IVI ',LIAM DLit. TEN,
.
Millersville: December 9,1K/4 4c-tf. .
.. . .
. , 111.E11O1T.
. ---
TREMONT IRON WORKS;
'Tremont, Sch . nylkill County, Pennn.
leZtrA • The Subi..eriberi relier (fully invite
.4130:. the attenthM of the ne
busisscommunity
; ..,'• • :''' -- to their Nittr Machine tm
Shop.il Foun
t i "vi,„„,,,, dry. erected in the town' .
of Tremont, and
! ,, „-'_under the sup,rintendence and fuming,-
nomt of Nlessri, Z. Ltatdorff and Philip eMholtz, when,
they are ;In parml to eavettie all onlers for Machinery of
Brass and Inn, such ns Steam Engines ,of any power,
Pumps of any capacity. Old Breakers of ctorY\descrip
lion. all kinds - of 'Clearing for Rolling Mills. Grist and
z 4 Aw Mill. Drift ram and all kinds of Railroad Castings,
such As Chairs for Flat and T RaiN, Frog., Switches. And
all Winds of Ca ,, t a ntilWronght Iron Shaft ings. Mr: trri
tilts biting a prat-ties' Meehan ic. and hating had the con
fident e and oxporience . for many years hi the Coal Regiorl.
per-ons de shim,- of puffing up Machinery of any hirnt.
are invited to call and exatnine our patterns and superior
pmlity of work, a nd }wont(' acquainted with prices at
these Works, befotte contracting elsewhoye. Orders of ~..
ery kind thankfully r,:rvii - ed. and strict attention will he
glom to their prompt execution, having several 1:,, 20,
:.10„ 40. and Oit horshiMitines on hand.
E=E
FOUNDRY AN
T. 11. WINTEIISTEV.N antiounc
.....
.
.. ~.,.. rim ,-s hisVcridiness, from the complete eutfit
oft ho above named establishment. to "sup
ir 4 4 1. .. 2 ...._, ic z_•.i iro
s u lv c ha a ll s
1 7rd-Stearn his.
n.l uinea o l f
a b li u ro iande ssn—.
d—
i trill Cars. Pumps. Con iltrVahers. rat,tlifftS and Mnehino
ry of every pattern. ille warrants N:: work - to gir t • sa t i s .
fa...gen.:lad accnrcitnely solbits patron:me at limue and
abra-t. . ....:. .Tan. Li . 157,5 4-Iy
SHOVELS! SHOVELSH‘SHOVELS!!!
7 - The ,Subt.eribertzhaving intreltand
e! . ism the Post Carbon Shovel yartnry. formerly
c ow*
4 .M
;.; conducted by . BTaut k C0..C... ut inties
~ , ~," „,„,i
to manufacture. amf•Acliver within the
..L•••entj.. - tc.-s..civunty. at the lowest Philadelphia prices,
'ail kinds to .-diovels. Smutes. and f tarilen Hoes,
attention of ,peritor4; 'and' dealers 1, pirtleularly
cci11...1 to. hi:: ilianufketurr of. 0,11 ,Sliovel, wiih t",,r,
sir; t;4111 cannot the suio,..,ed by any' oth
er, in marke.
ll° :Ai., 61,0ri on hand, at all tint,sa. a .nporior quality
or Coal Ititid he will Fell at wholtli.aloan,l
`ll,lt ; and of any sizo or pattern. made
to a•dt.r at t-114.1a@ not and ret;airim: pragurttly attended
CIIAIZLES Port Carbt.m.
45-tf
s.IIS 70
Nntemlwr
• ' FRANKLIN IRON WORKS.
THE r , tti , seribers announce to the Pub
f.9..?ralif. that sils)* are the proprietors of the
7-;• 1,, , d Franklin 1% orlo, Port Carbon. lately
ried• on le; S. Silk 111:111, where the eon
, Wail urn to order, at the
sle,r!est :•deain Engine , . Coal Breakers and
Ma-pinery tit'almest any size nr description. for mining
Or other purposes. Also, Railroad atej. Drift Cars, iron or
Itra-s l'as, lags of any size or pattern. , Orders are respect
fully solicited. •. GEO. lle FISSLER & DIR?.
$7,2 , .`,' , 7 Lt.
I
Franklin Shovel Works.
Th.. sal*.rril , N ,sitinis\ t.) fromiqi the rolll,rs and
11,,,,1,,, of lzdalylkill l',lttit\
with Sliovds. Of all kinds,
.‘.
at Me low,st l'hiladlAphia r • !es. Attontilli In partku
larly ,allwl I. 111,ir 0,:t1 Sli. , ls. Orti,rs for t , llorels of
auy SiZe or pattprii pmmptly nt pied to.
- 4;1;4%7 it. FISSLInt k BRO..
' Port rb pz
aron. Aluct 21, 1::',.. 34-tf
.._
POT SVILLE.. .. _ ______
•
..-----"(
19. ",
-:-.--F,79,11 , ; b.
POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS.
&
- , annottm:e to flue publie that they hale
' . • •••• taßpu a., Establishment known as the
Pottsville Iron 11urlis,on snrwcgian
where they are prepared to build all kinds
or s.teana Immoes. manufacture Itailnwd Cars. and 'Ma
chinery of almost every description, at the shortest • no
tiro. and on the most reasonable terms. Persons from
,throad. in want of Steam Engines, will find it to their
advantage to ;4:se them a rail before engaging elsewhere.
May 11 19•tf
_ • .
POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS.
Foundry and Machine Business.
q NOTIVE.-1:Ite , : , nt.srribers haco • tbis
',,,,,,
...., ts i, fi dint: . : l l ,, , l a n 'e u 7a ß rt .. rhip , , under the
. it oz 1011111]',
.
sot , „„„ „ for the transaction of a {mural Ilosndry
0.;,..r.„ and Norh'ine Motives& at the old-4103h
-1,,h-d -I , “ it:,,lile Iron Works," eernernf Norwegian and
1',,a1 Ftrmt.S. 11. F. I.OIIIIIW, -
WM. SMITH.
, Mire Z. I'Zt4 I'24f • • 'CLIFFORD POMIZOT.
- 09 . Lti/Diti T A ND MAC SHOP,
11&. ' 111111.
NOTICE.—The busli;ss of the late firm
of SNYDEIt k 311 INES. will be contin
ued by the subscriber in all its various
branches of
,titeain Engine building. Iron
m
--
Fonnder, auutacturvr of all kinds of
31achincry. for Rolling 31ills. blast Furnaces. Railroad
Car.. ite..kr. Ile will also continue the business of Min
log and Selli t the celehrate.l Pine Pored Whit,. Ash and,
Lerrl rind spsh,, (Wpm Red Ash enr , is.lving salt' Pr"Prie'
tor , •it . thes.!Col!i , ries. °DAME W. SNYDER.
January 21. rctf
TO - ,COAL:OPERATORS & MINERS.
Pioneer Holler Works. •
•
rrirr r g.... l ,T te h, :;i: :u„l.,, Tr ri t i t .e . rs ir e :.l .r .: _ful n ly In u vi l i e f the
Z..t , : 1 )..i1.: ' their Ho ' iler Wo i r ' ks. u oat ' itro.%7l t s n 'tn n .efTb
is f it .wo! love tho PaK•oqe,:yr Thpot, Pottsville. Ps.,
~ .emati where they nre prepared in nianitaettlre
1:. 111.}:h:4 fir EVERY - bI.SORTPTION, '
Smoke StarlcF, Mr St:teks. Blzt,t Gasotneters, Drift
Carc. ; Boilers on Laud.
Being pract teal m' hanks. awl having far years devoted
themielves-mitirely to 'this bratieh of Intsirress, they fiat ,
ter themselves that work done of their establishment will
rive sat l•f:ttliCrl! to all who may fitior them with a rall.—
Indivi , luals antlPonystinles find it itratly to their ad
van ta,g.api examine their work befi re eng•itging elsewhere.
313 y" fe r 1 553 .101 IN S: JprEs NOBLE..
POTTS VILLE ROLLING *MILL. •
TILE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully 'an-.
nouure to the-public that their new Itoll-1
Mg Mill is now completed and in full ope
raticM, and that they are prepared hi sup- ,
, ply all kinds of liar Iron uf satioUS 3.17,0:, i
which lit e, `;‘‘ ill warrant to las sime'rior in quality to any
old:tined from abroad. at the name prk,f4,
They alsopnanhfacturs3 T hails, for the use 'of the Cub;
lieries and Lateral {loads. weighing from . 2.1 to CO Itri. per'
yard, mashe of the best Iron, anti which will be Diund
merit chostpor'than the imported article. •
it, ins mart Val ites.ltanks.and !lasting had considerable
ea p•rielire in the lOm 1A1:41111 , .. Illf.y. flatter thentselres
that they mu give entire satis,fact ion to purchasers, and
a 1..: make it their interest to patronize home taanufac
titres. JOHN ButiNisivii, co.
Den-nitir 41, i';:.a. .
. . .IP-tt
NEW FOONDRY & MACHINE SHOP.
r N , ITICIL—TheIsUSIIIOSS of'the late iimt
l e , . ' T y tattil, of Martz k Entriken Al 11l be continued by
' • . '• ' WILLIAM J. MA ETZ. at his new Es.un-;:
I -..
a. • of
. ' dry and Markin,. shop, on Maui-h Chunk: ;
stiv,t, hi noe berough of Petho Inn. nd-
loining E. :E. 111...‘ SD'S. Smith Sis , Jp, lie will mannfac- i
cure all kinds of STEAM ENGINES and Prat I'S, of any;
p.uer and ratevity for raising or breaking Coal. pumping: ,
~r other puris*s; Engines. Blowing l'‘ linden, At alerj
'I avers. met other newisinery fer Blast Purim 1'1.. , . nr th e 1
131.:,..., and mast ,r .r proi.,l, I.All,trlll.tioll. ilc will also make I
v, cr ,h., IL), I L?z, ai) and DRIFT CARS.
I 11 , log a practical machinist and attending pers . , nallY to'
el .-ry it virtue -111 of the e‘tablislitnrnt, persons giving •
kin orders may rely with it safety on having their
wont p , rforno,sd, promptly and in the very best manner.
Ail iset,sts haring claims against the firm of Martz &
Ertril:en. will pr, :sent the same for settlement tO the un-
(lei-signed. 11.11,1 all persons owing sahl firm will pay the
earn , to ties toldorsioned,he heir:
be-itt-vs of t I.e : late nrin. '• - WI L!1 AM J. MPt E.T7.. i
Sets , . 4., l'..',i . jJ tine 'XX 1.5,1 2:..tri :l-
--- --
WA SH i NCTON IRON WORKS.
Pottsville, Ptt.,
I r . , r ..~. J. to ref' a- hit' , !-. A Co. respectfully Incite
Mt', . aws. "II?, 'log ajo ',tints of the lstedmos eonstnitnity
y . „4, 4 "".. : 4.4 ; ICI iii,.jr N.:-.M:11111' ." hop and Fouruiry '
v t •-•
a... 4
Zia"; a a ini ••rrtod between Coal:aid Railroad streets, ,
jta t ,,,,,r i , :r.ls,s-,,,i and front init. 011 N,rwe,Tian stroet, a litre
they are prepal, .1 tit 1.51 s me nil orders, for machinery o(;
Bra. , and I rm. snob .as Steam Etwldnesrall kinds of Clear.:
tag 1 ,- ,r Rolling Mills:ll4A and S sw Milk. Single:and :
Double aril Dv, l'inup.rCloal Ilreat:ers. Drift Var._ p.ll hinds{
of liailroadra.d big.. sr , -ti nn.rh-rle, Pr. Flat cud -T hail:
Yr.'s. Switchos, hr.; all kinds of ea-I tat wrought Iron J
Shafting. lt.qo , - oriel Pal 111,11:1'111t... 3114 harlgg 'Made
the .1.-natei‘ of the rent Ihnzien 'their •Ontly for yeas,!
also all kinds of :Machinery i.t His it line of business. they !
Illtt , r thensvetfea that ITr.,:h dot i e at their .-o,o4fahmm i t j
will give...lli-la...tints to all who tine honor thr In with a I
call. All orders thankfully recrier-d and promptly' axe- V
rul e d, ~.n the a.e.,t reason:it In tnrne , .- i
-
t II I
13.1.NN.kN
=MEM
. i . : - • '...''.: . . . , ..„,1
-• ; - t 1 . ..
. . .
._.
~
I :WILL TEACH TOG TO PIERCE THE ROWELS OF THE EARTH, AND 'BRING OUT FROM THE CATERNIP:OF MOUNTAINS, METALS 'WHICH WILL Erre STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS AND SIIHJECT ALL 'NATURE To OUR rsE AND PLEASURE . —Dt. .16h 6.! nson
. .. .
' '47'. . • ; . .
. . .. • 1 ;E.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
IRON WORKS.'
HARRISBURG.
TAMP/QUA.
BEAVER MEADOWS.
MIN.ERSVILLE.
HAVEN'S IRON WORKS,,
Mhtersville.
C. A. d: A: M. SF.LTZER
'PORT CARBON.
D MACHINE SHOP,
Fort carbon, Schuylkill Co., Pa.
Steam Car Factory, &c.
JnIIY ti . WREN, TWO! A§ AVI:EN,
.TAME,z nunwx,
-41,1 f
, • ••
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•,. „.
.„
••••
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ti :\
L
•
.1
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-- .4144f5 ,
AND POTINVILLE ;GENER~4L ADVERTISER;
REAL; ESTATE SALES.
ORPHANS' COURT ADJ'RN'D SALE
13URSJANI" to an Order of the Or
phans' CVJnft of the county of Sehtfylkill, In the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. the subscriber. Admin
istrator cf'.IEFSE 31, JAMES, late of! the bprough of
tottsville. in the runty of :_tehnyll..lll.delvas.4l, Will ex
nr+e to sale hylpublic sendue, on SATLiItDAY. the 2rid
day of June next, at 3 o'clott: 7 , P. 11.. at the public hous:e
of Franklin 11.!Kaercher; in th'e boronei of l'ottsville, In
4-- . A the county Of•Schnylkill aforesaid-LAII that cer-
Atain twq and a half story frame puildin ; ,... 20 feet
front and 30 il , et d on gr ,und plan. With baße
mentsstory and two stm7eck building and lot, situate
on the westside.of Markel' street. in the borough of Potts
a In the county of and pdate of Pennsyl
vania_ to wit: :containing in front on ..)lacket street !..01
feet, with a 4 fret wide alley, and in 4epth 00 feet. ad
j,dning lot of I r iettry Moser on the east and John Sint
_uirma on the west
Atm, all that certain undivided part ni three tracts
is land. situate, in . Union township, 'Schuylkill county.
being 261 acrtis of said three tidjoitting tracts of land,
surveyed in tife name 'of Conrad Bons. cnntaining In the
whole 5 , - , laerri4 and 30 pereles. adjoining lands of John
Biddle and ot4ers, lata thkeeatata of said dtristse.d.
Teremt and ontlitions made known at the time and
place .1* sale, let 'JOHN . 11. JAILES, ;Idiainiaratur.
By order of the Orphans' Court, • 1
Jo,ittt - v ItovEr., Clerk
Pottsville. Bs;'l'ssst
OEF CIAL.
PROCLAMATION.
• •
NOTICE is herby Court
of Common Pleas for the trial r,f;Causes at iisuo
in anal 11,r the:Count; of Schuylkill, svilliklield at Potts
ville. in the rowdy aforesaid, on MONDAY, the IRth day
of .I%ITIP next. at 10 of clock, A. M., to continue ore work,
Therefore, 'persons haring mita wilding, and all Twrsona
whose duty it 41m11 b to appear at said Court, will take
notice and govi•rri themselvesnrordinglV.
JAMES g:tor,E,
Sheriff's OffiW Pottsville, 1
Noy 2ti, isss; f 21-4 t
PROCLAMATION.'
VTTHEREAS, - the Ilon. Charles W.
ilegimi.htsi4ont of the COurt of CoMmon Pleas
of Schuylkill County. in Pennsylvania.' and Justice of
the several Cottrts M quarter Ses4ons of the Peace. t)yer
and Terininer and General Gaol. Delivery in said County,
the Hun. P. S. llubley and Solomon Fuster,JudeesOf the
Court of Quarter Se , :sions of the Peace, Uyer and Termin , ..
er, and General Gaol Delivery, for the trial of all capital
and ether offehees in the said Comity of Schuylkill. by
their marepts ito me direeted. have .oniered a*Court of
Oyer and Teruduer and tlenertitlatl Delivery and Quar
ter Sessions of, the Peace, to be holden in Pottsville. on
.MONDAY, the:4th' day of JUNE neat, at, 10 o'clock. A.
M.. to continue one week,
. Notice is thi.refore hereby gii;en to the Coroner, the
Justices of the 'Peace. and Constables of tile mid County
'of Schuylkill, that they are, by, the said- precepts. com
manded to be then and thereat 10 o'clock in the throneon
of the.said day; with their rolls. records,jwittlsitions,
andeationaand all other remetnbuthees,,tedothose things
which'. In 'theta several offices, appertain to be done and
all those that are bound by rerogniranees, to pros,sitte
;waited priraten: that an, ordhen shall Is' in the gaol
of said County 3.1 f Schuylkill, are te. be then and there to
prosecutd theni as shall bejust.
(r;alcare•Vlt Cent teen tocalilt ! •
JAIdES NAGLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Offf ee,iPottsville, 1 y -
May 19, IS , h5. f 20-at
N. 13.—The Witnesses and Jurors Who air summoned
to attend mid Court are required to attend punctually.—
In ,aseof non-attendance, the law, in 'melt cares made
and provided.l rill be ,rigidlyi'enforet4 This Notice is
published by order of the Court; those concerned will
govern themseivjs accordingly. . ,
T AN ORDINANCE foe the remov
k• rd of NuisanceA. •
Jr, it ordai»o l y the Burgers!? and &habitants of the
L,'-erouait of liVsrifle in antneil ass,. rattrit owl it is Ilerrby
ordained by the authority of the nom.', Matadi nuisances
Im inunediate4 - removed frnut_tho stiisebt, lanes andialleis
of said Boreugh: It shall to the duty of the Iligh Con
stable to give }native to each person lastvlugisuch nuisan
ces to rethove the S'atne. And anypersul who neglects to
remove the sante after such notice shlilltmye been given,
shall forfeit anA pay to the Borough. ferits use at fine not
exci3eding twoalollars for every twenty-four hours such
nuisances shall remain unremered.. Ilut any person
leaving sunk nuisance as reluifes immediate removal,
shall upon noftee given as Whore, removii the same tonne
dlately or forfeit and pay the satin penalty. And such
tines and forfCitures shall be recovered as sums of like
amount are be lave recoverable. Passed. May oth. I$2S.
prohibiting Swine front runniay at
large in the Through.
B. it ont,owiit, That if after the twenty-fifth day
of :May instant any swine shall be found running at
large within tile bounds of. the Borough, it shall be the
duty of the Illtrh ConStahle to take up ambadverl ive the
mine f r sade at least fair days previous In the sale.. in six
or more publie..pktses In! the thorough. and sAI such
swine at Vuldke outcry, th:e! proceeds to, be paid to the
TowirTreasur for the use of the Borough: Provided,
Tint the owner,itpn proof in:Lib.; shall Is' entitled
any time previous to the ode. to redeem' the same. npon
payment. of the costs which may have atertterl. rassod,
May 15tib 15g4.
1: An r
Ordi Otire r,•quiiing Mr Ifigh,cnistable to rry
into rtTct 4n . Orlin:we regalittmg rBrrinr, ander a .
penity. ' ''
M. it ~nhtin4ll. tft... Mint in CaS'i! of the High Constable
refusing to fulfill his duty in. regard tr the orillnaurn
regulating swine. or-any other ordinance Which has or
may he passed: shall, on conviction of ;the same before
the Burgess. pay a line Of not less than two nor more
than tire'dolliwit—to bd appropriated to the' use of the
Borough.
l»• it ord,i That If any person or
per , ons shall refuse al assist the High Constable in the
execution of his offire, When ealloi on firr ! mezistanre. on
beintrlegally q , onvieted It helmt* bvf , ,re the Burgess. shall
pay a tine of not less than two nor inere.than hoe dollars.
I'assetl..lilly 13 I It, 1 Slisi
•
.In Ordinoure thr rupprrtrion.rif nuisance, and
•rn !wring . w j ui rrgulations• within Mc IJarough
. ,
Be it ••rdain'td.. do., That from and aft .sr the passage of
this ordinane4, if an y: person shall willfully or neglhu-nt
ly drive, ride .?,r lead 11113 . horse or horses lupin, or cause
or permit any carriag• of any kind 'whatsoever to pass
upon. 4r along, or I%titein on any footway or pavement in.
this ltoroughi or shall unload or cast !out of any cart,
or othi.i' , wrla;:e, any eord Am:4j brick. stone, bar
iron, timber, lumber of any kind, or coals Upon any such
foot way or pa , ietrient, ! he. she .or they so offending, shall
fia•Pit and pay a — sunilof not le,: than one tier more than
tire dollars. td.lter,rdvere,l w ith costs of saiklas debts of
like aMr npeliy law recoverable. and 'paid to the Treas
urer for the uW of the Borough.' Pa sell. June 3d, is :o,
.rl7, ,1n . Ordinonfr prohibiting thr..thrracing V the/
oshrs in 0, ~ /rdrts,forpf 11 , r 01/kr purpip,rl.
S.. 1: 1k if enlaktvq. cf. That froM and after the
thirteenth day of P4cember next: if any person or per
sons shall cast, throW, or lay any coal dust, coal ashes, or
rubbish of anY kind. Into nr Tn' anr street, lane or alley
of this iton.itth. Mit has lawn graded, pr the'water cour
ses therein opi.ued. „very p,rson so offending: shall flirt:At
and pay, for eiery such offenc2a sunulmt :lets than one
nor more than five dollars, to'Wrerovered as debts of the
same amountatre by law recoverable, and; paid into the
treasury for the use of the ]Borough. •
Sse.:l And ; 1w it further rmbrined, efr..,That from mid .
'after the thirteenth • day aforesaid, If any person or per-
sons shall nide or rause to be placed in mayl street, lane
or alley mentioned In the first section nf this ordinance,
any coal or other article of fuel. and rauset he same to re
main more than twenty-fintr hours, eye* such person
shall forfeit and pay the sum of not less than one nor
morn than five dollars. But in nn ca - se shall any coal,
wood or any Other amide of fed ho placed within two
feet of the gutter, under the above penalty, to be recov
ered in the salve manner and applied to' he same purpose
as is directed is the first se Lion of this ordinance.—
Passed. Noveirdvi gsth, ISM. I
An Ordinonq in r rcference to Dog , . !
s re . 1, D. -if ,oilointd owi (waded by ille'TOlC7t Ontricil
of The .Throygle ..;• Ittlsrillo on - il a is lie..itby, enacted by
(T
(be urbot-it!, of lo e same, le,
That from add after the MY,
f
sage of 'this Ord mince, each and every Citizen or Inhabi
tant of the flio.ough aforesaid, keeping or being the own
er of a dog or ts, shall pay a yearly tax of one dollar
for the first 'doer. kept tn.' owned as atbresaid, two dollars
for the s..send et - lg. three dollars for the third dog, and so
:on in prGporlint . or rates to the number kept, or pined
by each citizen r Inhabitant ofsaid Borough, said tax.
to be assessed I. the lknough Assessor, and when collet,.
ted by the prep a. Collector to be paid- to the Treasurer.
i t )
for the useof;tten Borough aforesaid.
sec. '2. .AnY person refusing to inform the Asseiw)r,
when called .in i , for" the purpose, of the ; number of dogs
in his or her possessima, upon proof being made, shall
fOrfei t and pay for each and every such i refusal the sum
of five Bona*, to be collected as tines of the sameamount
are collected by law ' The High Constable is charged with
the Second lion of this Ordinance. ; . .
Sr.r:a. Fru and after the fifth day of June. A. D.. one
thousand eight hundred and forty-eight. It shall not be
lawful for any i dog to go at large within the limits of the
Borough of Bttsville., unless such dog shall . be sercurely
muzzled so tai to prevent the animal from biting. But
nothing heiel i contained shall 'be construed to permit
any female dug When in heat to run at large within the
Borough afielsald.
Six. 4. The? Chief Burgess In hereby empowerbel and en
joined to dire/.t the I ligh Constable, or appoint as many
persons as he; may deem necessary, whOse duty It shall
be to nary thig Ordinanee into strict eliJet by causing, all
dogs thund running at large in the Borough of Pottsville,
to be taken up. killed, and burled. when not within the
exception of the Third Section of this Ordinance, or, In
rases it clearly estabilthed-acelden ts, or ten urgency when
the animal is;peculiarly valuable, then and not otherwise
they may be;disposed of at the discretion of the Chief
Burgess. And for the services to be performed In taking
up, killing and burying each dog; the person so to be di
rected or appointed. shall reeeire such sum of money as
shall Is. agriald upon with the Chief Btu-gesa who Is here
by authorized to draw his warrant for the same on the
Treasurer of the Borough aforesaid, as well as for all other
necessary extaneses that may be Incurred Ice executing
this Ordiname.
• Ser. 5. The', (MlMance enacted ttiorlsth day of May,
D., 1 W.:S. entitled an Ordinance levying a tax on dwm,and
the Ordinance enacted the 27th day of ftehruary.
1532, entitled an Ordinance to prevent dcorofmm rnnning
at la l rze in the Borough of l'ottsville, tv and they aro
hendey repealed..
l'assed Into an ordinance the :loth day" of 11lay.
JAMES .`.f. 1111.1 TTY. Pre.tident
'li um:, Town (lent% I ,
ortinareie proymitiurt prroorn. , to hrfni mitx ,nf orcr!
(fredirettwee of the ihnin://t 0f,./itts+ine. mails with
evo".-nt i!f Ai! I.lltryr..tx.
Sec. 1.. 1k it orttditol, !1 . e.; That here . after no person
or pol-.:ons shall lirlng stilt or suite to entirce the tatMan
rev of the 1k:1:comb of l'ettsville, or re.coVer penalties for
. breaches thereof unless mode with the consent of the
Chief Burge,or llonotmh Solicitor. and all persons brill.-
he; such suits, except the Chief Iturea+.l. shall bo liable
'for the p.iymmtt of costs, in case the mine shall not he
culleet ;Ole fr.ito the defendant or defendants. Anything
In forne•r enlinantes to the contrary, Is hereby repealed.
91;d:tined and enacted, July.Gth, one thousand eight
hundred and i fifty-two. - . kIiANK POTT,
Pr/titkot qr COuncii..
Attril,—J.tlt.r.s A. MciIARRON, Town efo.k. •
An orriiitan , * pr , 4ol , iting prrrons Anne '.revtipriling any
surer or alley,or It)ronyti , :f 1, 1 >+1 , 117le• malt cattle
for ihr p,rix,se of exposing -Mt somrlor
wit ~,d,nnc o t by pn• Tram! 13,unrit'nt ,Through r t f
Mtsral.. ,if it i.l hrfrky efilreird by thr ctirthorily ry . the
rums.. 'Chat all persons are hereby Prolaltilltid from trim
ing nyky btiout. or alloy of tin. lloroutilt of Pottsville.
wiz') eat tie, for the purpos, , , of etrosing the same for sale.
under th e pedalty'of one dollar for the first offer-e. and
twee vtillars for the siisitind (Moore. to .fer and re
covered 44;04. any Justice of th.i Noce, hi like manner
as in other ran - fee the reliiovery of penalties. And that
the owners on drivers of tlie:c..iirs Cr valveSsor hereby pm.
from inurzling their ralVes, and if marshal shall
111 , 11 I,Niuest inquore anittmurates, under tin like penal
tl•s.N'io reeiivered RA aforesaid. Anything in 'Cornier
°Hi:inures to rho contrary Is hersil..,y repeated.
t ed iln d sin" ensete?l. July *atilt. A. It..
FRANK POTI, Persielry,! of awlidi.
NOTICE' is horeby giv.•nAhnt on owl otter the 21t4
dny of May, If 55. the 0,614. thd hi:thee-4: fut , ,t trgul.:llftit
of ttor lionw4h of Potts - vine; will 1w riot ly ~ o foreo4.
EOM; r. JENSINOti.
1
• ORDINANCES •
'Orthe Borough of Potpiville.
• SATURDAV MORNING,: JUNE 2, 1855.
NATIONAL HOTEL4SHANIOKIN, PA.
Wm. Weaver, Proprietor.
TlI above well kn.bwil and rpop- 4 0 .
U Stand is still keptbifts old proirietor., in
tue Wirt' of littautokin. lle 110ters himself that by his
usual atienlinn to the wantiOind converkietwo of the
traveling: public and his custclinerS, he win.coutitthe to
secure their patronig.e. table will he supplied with
tbe.best the - Inarket afford.-
Vi.e -.ire respectfully invitei Ifie' citizens of Schuylkill
county, vihitiug the Auttnoktn , Ogion, to give him a mn.
tztttuoltin, April 28, I ....styl• ' • 17-3 ms
TREIVIO.NTHOUSE g
Tremont, Sonny - Litlll County, Pa.
HIMP. KOONB,4,orrnerly
fi l keeper in Pinegroveoroubi'respectfully Inform
t former patrons. and the puhfic generally, that he
taken the "TRENONT 110U:34';I s in Tremont, and la pre
pared to receive and acremmotl4te In the best manner,
ail gneats who may favor him with a rail.
by - lie would also bring tethe notice of the people
residing in the Cities, that Tre:iont• is a beantifult spot
in a mountainous country, blAssed with salubrioui air,
'not quite four miles distant frOita the 1 -
Fah," making it altogether a di,Flral ,
resort.- • A. 1711
BARLEY SHEAF
103 Korth 2ad rtrort.a.fiqo floot•i:t.,-loto . __.,_ .. , _.....telpi,
G. B. Keller,:rroprietor, - . '
(ST:CeEt , SOLt TO S!,iWAISoNi -
lIE present proprillo - ffitrting ex7 lo
. ery faeilityanda knowledF;kof the wants of - the ..-
cummunity, would most respectfully &Melt a' confirm-
T
n„.,„ of the former patronage' ' and , piedires hitngelf that
nothing shall be wanting on. ,
shls part_to give the most
perfoct satisfaction to all. " This table gill be supplied
with the bolt in the markelind nothing' will remain
undone that will contribute to the comfort of his ;rucks.
Air - Stabling fur over 100 lit.itf!elß yard large and COM
TOOltinfis. APIII 21. 1855 . 104.1 m
,
ERN
PLUMBING., ,„
CAS-FITTING, PLUMBING
( a l NIITIL &I/Q3VNIN(4;"BURNT OUT
en the 10th have re-oPM:tifi 41 . n e . stablishment, for
the above business, in itilveeTermee, where they will be
thankful for orders, and promise prompt attention and
satisfactory work;
Pottsville, October 2S. 18:5•4 • .tf.t-tf
• PLUNIBINQ,SHOP.
• M. NEWNANL: Beatty's ROW
111 • .Nortreglan Strtvt, F4tExaitle, Penns.; bas con
stantly on hand a supply of 4illi.izeg of Lead Pipe. Rhea
Leall, Block Tlu Bath Tubs. ;Shower' Baths, Hydrants
Hose. Maio and Single ActiMt. Pumps and Water Cies
eta: also, all kinds of Brass cocks kn. water ardl steam
Brims Oil Cups and (Rotes for P:gimes. All kinds of Cop
per Work and Plnnabing done in the neatest manner at
the shortest notice.
N. B.—Cash paid for old Bra.sti;andLltltt,l--,
Pot t s II le,Petoher 20. 1650. • ‘l.lf
PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT..
'ilectfully an
lle" nounees to tea publiititat he has purectssed the
entim stock of [be. late firm pt.:Moreton and Dickinson,
SE4 intends carrying on the plisiobing business in all its
I;w:inches nt Ihe old Stand under the' Pottsville House,
there be hopes by attention tOusiness, he, may be able
to merit a share of the public Oitronaze. Ile will guar
antee his work to b. as 'good; mad it will lk
_dont, on as
reasonable terms; as can be doint,elsewhere.
August ^27.1853,
..
• - • ZWIEBEL iiip. . WAGNER, .-
Brass Malian, Plumbers ;44 Hydrant Malvin,-
NNOUNCE to th e public that they
A
~..
have orsnusl their estsbllihment in Railroad street,
near East , Market stre,A, bark: of, .Esterly's Hardware
Store, where they will be thtinkflil for orders, and prom
ise pr.aurtt attention and satisfactory work. All hinds
of Bass work cast and finisheikto order. Lead pipes of
all siks, hydrants. all kinds s i ft brnes etteks4or water,
beer and steam, oil Cups, etc„:constantly. on hand, all
work In online executed in tin? neatest =lnter at the
shortest notice. ' • ' ~,,'-. %
l'ot tsr Mo. March. 1R55 . 1 ; I !.-;. - ''. 17 .mo
.TRANSPOBTATION.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
•I)OIFSVILLE T.Oi HARRISpURG.
This line connects dui) filth their g South
ern and UeNtern Routes. arrangement lir plseo of
busim in antg‘illo will he at the office o 'lnward
Co now having articles 114 Gat - I%llllAm by Mkt line.
will rail upon C. COTTER ..tdain's Co .' s Agent. at
Mkt Office S. S IMAMS, Superintendent.'.
22, _ 16 tr._
PHILAINA. it READING RAIL ROAD.
3IS 1 5 2 , 1 " 4
IZ 11. k. f , hifilfl 4).lti lit Lit 11.04iii.L.
IN AND AFTER NOVEMBERIst,
1 Isl 4 until further melee ; the following Ilates of
Freight will he charged per 100 pounds.
*.
', 1-; " : - -- 7 c t%
•
An2rel.F.3 OF FRE1.1111:' ....- -'!
j*:. r r , -=
.... ;-, - 4.." t . 6 .
.:4 . .t. , ,.., .........%
s • ...1,,,M ..:. AZ'',.t ry .
•
...
ti; - '
' •
..
.1 .A
30., 15.
Dry floods, o , nfectionery, Boola.Carpet
i nm Cigars. Fresh 'teat. Flata:9llsß, S:c
Anvils. Bran., Rutter. Copper, Ears% Ear ,
t lit•o WII re•Orind ston es.ti rocetlice Item p
I hmok. Hardware. l lides. IlOthow.ware,
Leather. 31aellinery,Oyhtersdills,eveds„
Beer. Cot ton. Col Tee, raimiflar Iron,'
Lead. Molassesails.Spikea.Lt:lee;Satt.„
Provisions... Sugar. IV hlskey;
(ironies, Fire ltrirlot. Guano. 31111 tdoneN
. Pitch and Tar, Silt, &rap 1r044
and Lumber,
Bricks. Coke. Cord Wooil,
lee. Iron .Ore. Limestone, 3L3ianre, Pig 12 • 6
Iron, Plaster, State, Ac.,
Fleur. per barrel, " 30
Oct. 21 1"54
4 f ) I:3ILAD'A & READING RAILROAD,
iVr j Ait i tt l atSalEMM34 ,-
O F1:10E of.
i tS; H. 1 , 1 4 . 1 ( 4 j 5 ).,
The rates o'f' Freight and mfr. 'osan' CL 7 ll .4 t u r r a Y ntpnrl '. e . d ' hy
thiji.Courpany, will be as follM4. frtim 31arch ath to June
30111, Is•Zw: .
r . " '• ;:i
To,l:ichnlond,
.2 00 1 1 95 559 175
Philadelphia. 1911 j 1 85 170 165
"'lnclined Plane, . 190 f . 1.85 1-70 165
",Nicetown,
.' . :: 1. 90, 1 . 53 170 165
"'Germantown E. R. II' 9i.) 1 . 85 .1 70 165
`‘.leallnef Schuylkill, , ''', l 90 f 1 )5 170 165
".31anayunk, .• l ', l 90 1'45 170 165
:1
" Spring 11illF, • 65 160 145 145
'
1 ,
,g. - Coroth. , hocken and Ply- ;,.:.. • .
mouth Railroad,' 1.4 65 ;1 CA 145 145
".Ramho's and P'utts'.nnd ~.: ~I.'
Jones', - .riGO v ll 55 A 35 140
" , NorristownorEridgepOrt. r 1 60 i 1 55 ~ - 1. 45 140
" Port Kennedy, 1 - 1. 60 .1 155 145 140
" Valley Forge, -
_i4 53 !1 50 140 1.40
",Phoenixville, 'IA 4,51 40 150 1 :10
" lloyer's Ford, • 11.45 • 140 1.25 1 2.5
Pottstown. - -. I . : 1 40 125 125 125
" 11u„lassille, :. 4 44) . 185 125 125
" Birtishom' - 1 20 1 25', 115 115
" Beading, • • '. l 20 1 1 15 105 J 1 05
" Between Reading and :,,
Molimville, : - :1 20 f 1 15 1- 05 I 1 4, 05
IfolirsTAle: ' j2O 115 105 105
" Ilatbun.:,' '1 20 ', 1 15
" Orwigsbunt. -, , - 1 20 ' 113 . ' -
By order of the Beard of 31titiegers,
March 3. 1053 9-tf tteTtittADFORD, Secretary
SCHUYLKILL N
)FFICEIk
' the charge forlho nee of •
cite Co.,], carried orr the tich
follows, until July Ist, lisss:
TO Philadelphia,
" Mantiyunk,' •
" spring Mill, .
" Cvrudiohocken,
" PlS.mouth Dant,
" Pridoport,
" Norristown,
Port Kennedy,.
Valley Forge, -
" Pawlitig's Dam,
". Port Providence, .
" Roper's Pim'.
. Pottstown Landing,
" Port Union,
." Illidaborough,
" Reading, • .
" Althousets, .
" Mohrsville, •
" Hamburg,
" Orwicsburg Landing;
The charge will Le perton . K224o Ibe, less fire percent.
allowance for waste. as usnalljand en charge less .than
twenty-fire cents per tan will tie made for any distance.
.Rates carrots
On 311seellaneous Articles; tole .charged per toil of 2240
lbs., until furthpr nothie:
• rum .
Iron nre.Clay, Fiand,flrarrlitltlanum.tinwroutthf Stone,
ItriekhatN. Limestone, Slaked time,. quarry Split,. Cord
wood, Ned and Ratio. ittingh.,*rk and tlyrtqurn.oneeent
•and u half per ten per mile. forjho first ten • .a n d a
hAlf a rent per ton per mile, toty:tch additional r uffle, lint
no eltargv , Anil be made for any distance exceeding thir
ty cents per ton. , • s
I'uslaked Lime. .Marble: Winnght or &abided Stone. Bi
luminous Coal, Bricks. ice, SU4p Stone., and Copper Ore,
two rents per ton per mile, rsr the first ten miles, and a
half cent per ton per Mile fort44-li additional mile. but DO
charue shall be made for any,Altstaneo exeeeding , forty
cents per ton.
Iron of all kind:chi any alai:itOf man nfileure boyon the
ore. Salt, and 11.117 non cent j 0 ton per mile, lhr the first
twentyvlleg, and bairn rent:P:rr ton per milt+ for each ad.
,ditional 1 . 4911..4.1)0t no char,
stiall made forany die ante
- esceeding fifty cents per tone,
• Y0U1tT11461.3. •
Grain. Flour, Scods. Timber-, :Y.eund and square, sawed
-Lumber, loop Poles, Shingles:.i.:Laths and Staves In boats,
flay and Straw in hales. Metilbnndise of all kinds. /Ind all
articles not tdberwire sperifteilOy entimerated, two cents
per ton per mile for the Grit teat miles, and half a cent per
von per mile for each additiontitnibt. but no charge shall ho
;Mule for anydistauce exceeding hixty cents per ton. Tim
ber. round and square. :i.swedliurnher, !loop Polo,. Flita.
gles, Lath and Statics in raft - 1C.1415111 be charged according
to the rates in this section: proilded the several links of a
rAtrOvill to nilTirel to alternate at the loeka with any a s .
rending. or descending boat thlt may be ready to pies.
otbarwiae st•h rafts shall 1 s. tiltarged the full c barter rates
Of cents per ton per lock below tho cite nf ltea‘tlng;
per tan per lorkalx.we said city:
Nast.—in all cases where one or morn leeks are passed.
seal the dist:leee carried slialr.he less - than two miles, the
Char;re for Toll shall be for tiro tulles. a.-eording to the
ektvs te Which articles carrtabialy Ireleng.
Alld in nll rases where the , filiogOing 11,1tes.'for , Toll or.-
by, shall exceed c. 14 cents per tan on th+ ascertained ton
nage of the vessel. fir any lock:nassM li low itradina,ni 4
rents iLT ton above Iteading,,th,o Tolls chill be charted at
these last mentioned Hates Articles:
By noter of the SlsmErers, F. Fn AtFX.
litorch p“, 47,7),/,
HOTELS.
IL DICKINSON
. 534 f
22 11
98 9,
MEM
'VICATI I
II Navigat,
3thrt.h.
. rig and f...r to
jfikill Nittigat
N CO.
ion C0.,1
Ist, R,55. )
41 nn Antbra
ion, will boas
ri
4 . 7
:4
' 0
CESTSIOENVI.
77 , 65 - .
77 63
67 CO
67 .1 CO
67 . CO
64 C 2 1 '55
IME!
=TEM
_MAKING.
CARRIAGE . ,
TIIE subscri sav iu2 purchased I
carrkozelshop of Jennings, wnuld;,
rtqwvtiolly solicit the. patronage of hi*. I
- 1 4' old customers and fiat \ public In emend::
*dug - ditermiued to keep up the reputation of the work
mule byi.Mr. Jennings, we' shall employ non. but the bast" :
lands acid tnati , rial. Call and ghl , us a trial. All Turk :
Made bl 4 11.4 Ira:muted. AllltltillT ir IllAtEllA RD.
Shop, Norris' Additirm, nearlyupposite Yardley & San.;!
flay 1885 ' S-tf
7-- COACH MAKER'S REMOV •L. ')
~,,, ~._,i 2 THE subscriber luring fitted n ... . „ore of 7,
--4 1- . _ the largest Coach tthops in the. :duo, la : ,
,‘,.•:.;
_,„,,,,- ,l ' Coal stngd, Pottsville. I'a.; next to 1 .1 lf..
Adam k. ("o,:s Sere en Factory, where ts . l
facilities" fer manufacturing all kinds of Carriages at .. i
114 ht liraerns cannot he surpased—heing a practical lite'
chanic, find having a number of years experience in thO ! '
businemt, ho hopes to give general satisfaction,
All kinds of Carriages and light Wagons kept on hand.!
Also, Roa: rid-hand Wagnits, &c. '
All repairs neatly done.! On.10:s !torn a dlatanee pmniptr,,
y attended tn. WISTAIL •A. IRK. 4.
Juno S.
'mot[' • .4
WHEELWRICHT, 81: CAR FACTORY - 4!
-1 -- Carollitle Ei Kline'
REBPECTFULLY informs the eiti-Y
zsn.s of Schuylkill county and elsewhere, that, she ~1
intends.yont inning the Wheelwright, and Car Matitifat-, 1
t uring I,:itsiness of !wrist(' husband, _. 1.1
Anthony It. Kline. in iffier own name. • ! - PF,."-F . :,, ,I , '.!.
Iler establlflintent is opposite Pat k
_...„........ -•• ' ;;,,'"iiAit •:1
Vastines Foundry, wheni she will f l Pe - ---- -+- , - ;.
happy to receive orders foe all kinds of Wagons, as well'''.
as Drift:Ond other Cars, and all kinds of work attached kr !
the business of a 'Wheelwright.: For the cliaracter , of the.
work reO•rence Is made to ; 1
DAvltg!P.. Mune; Fn VOL Dimas, JOHN TP.3IFLZ, •
E. K. WAND. . J 01177 O. lIEWDI. i
; •
Pottsiille, May 12,185.5 • [Mar ;31, '5:i134.11 19-
CARRIACE i -CARRIACES n— 1
:,
. •
TUN subscribers return their sincere: t se,
thanks to their friends for past pat ronage,!! •
;a= -",) r and would respectfully call the attention;-
'
of the public in : general. to their new ase,i;
trtment of CARRIMI Et on hand, CO 11 slstlng of one and;'' _ -
two seated Jtmorrti/si fitwics ' aida
S, dr, of every;,; !.
description, all of which are indsli
hid in the most approt.: . - fir the 111 sera' .jvurgial.
ed style: - and made of the best material.....,
liavihg securalk, S ..au. co. ,TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
;
the seitiqes of experienced workmen, and being practical;
mechanics' themselves, they feel assured that they can 1 • The pohlie ought to, and undoubtedly do,
render gi ll satisfaction to these who ma y tom. gum, with,'!• feel an interest in the weal or woe, the success
their patronage. All their work is warranted to'frive en-, ' ' hinir, that
tire satOfaction. Second-handed Carriages of all itescrip. or failure of this As: A t'-
tions onthand, which will bo sold cheap. 'Repairing neat.. ' interests the teaches liluence
ly donef,- Orders from a distance promptly attended to;
' over them interests nothers
at their manufactory, corner of Coal and Norwegian Sts.;,l
Pottsville. Pa.
I , - ,of the community, i his at
kri-Th %e timber used for our work is of the test New heart the well Lei „. - ~, a ehers'
.
Jersey Hickory. • .' DEIII'tI A HUFMAN.
Msreli 10. it 55 . i 10.1,- InstitUtes, when well, appliedand properly di
me!: i ream), area powerffil: agency for improving
' the character and qualifications of teachers,
].i as Well as for awakening an interest id the
T 8T - RECENT,'D fr N •york ': public mind in - the subject of eeducation;cop.
•1 Lai;l g Leather for il, ts. - Aer L
, Sio ew e
Leather fo7r•-: rectin,g their errors -and . 'disseminating: true
Pump Leather for Mines. ' For le bv‘ 4,.., . ; and elevated sentiments upon, this - all-intport-
I JOHN L. MEN. • ii, ' Yfroad greet. :
Pottsy:l'le, February 10 ISf , 5 1 - ,: tl-tf ~: ant subjeet. The interest manifested in, these
Institutei--by teachers and the "community, is
IIIN:T RECEIVED.—A lar.Zesort.;:__go. a egad A* the :desire to improve: and
0 Vinerit of splendid Perfumery', &c.. from the Manufac, -- i felt by the f ormer,'and theinterest felt
~ , excel
. ,.
tortes chimes mind A Cif., Harrison and others. ..
All those who want flue Perfumery, call at c. tun; by the latter, in the character of their teach.
LET'S Rook. and Variety Store. , ! ers and the
of tref presperity: of their schools.
Janniry 21,-1 8 5.1 ' ; •
iIIOICE HAMS—Best Cured,... H- . 3 : tr .' We have an Institute in Schuylkill Cotinty;
' which, for the last four or ti VA years, baOrieen
C,l firit tinality, fresh from tin' best packers. can be bad 1 wo •
regtilarly every Wednesday and Saturdar at , y sho o la Ou 2, 1 It Mitt 1 , , Or
riiitig Silelltl 1 •I • l . t • d'-/f
-t.jc. Dortarg the awakening and enlightening of / public
'sett Vegetable and Provishin Stand, Mahan tango St.,' : , 7
sentiment upon the subject of education, the
May 27 15474 • 1 21-tf ' ' 1.0,---r
-` ' • ' , ..,----'re a ion of the standard of excellence among.
PATENT COLD LARD LAMPS. ! our teachers and the consequent itriprovement
TIM- subscribers being appOinted sole,' in the efficienCy and usefulness of our schools:
A'gents for the Mill Of 747011ONifer A smith's Patent ! This Institute has recently hehl its *setni-an
ceid La+d Lamps. th e Schuylkill county, ltaye a large as , :
sortmen't for sale, which . are highly recommended for ; nual session at Middleport, ,/ whili 'was. 'well',
economy and convenience. 11!tiedtT 4 Leecti. I : attended by the teachers. of the .county, who ,
Pottsyille, April 14, 15,55 1 13- -
. • manifested a. lively interest in its success and
FLOUR. 1 - usefulness, Sc., commendable desireo.pro-1
2....-,..,..p . 11F3 subscriber is prepared to furnish the mein to.-pro
,ii
cohorts of Pottsville and surrounding towns With mote their own imprOvement, but whq ,werel
:^.
:"`' w flour of the best brands in the market, In any,- sadly disappointed,at the failere, on, the, part
nuantiq„, All flour sold by me is Sek•CO4 by a competent of those who werpnppointed to provide intel-!
judge, itnin-tile largest establistitnent in the State. W
ile, Malin, / ite g iJter building, Centre street. aboie Mar.. leetual and phpical entertainment for lm 1
ki:t. Pottsville. '. J. It. CHH
ICESTER ' members of the Institute; in other words,
to,
r
. amlai " 1 " 1 " -Ihreh " nt ' ;' procure lecturers and, instructors in the. vit.
M
a,- $, 1855 ,
,
' E IS-tf :,
' rious branches of common school study 'and;
to provide' for the accommodation of the
members during the session of -the Institute.
No previous arrangernents had been Made in!
any of these respects, consequently : this ses. 1
sion lacked many sources of interest Whieli i
former sessions have possessed, and the even -1
jag exercises were entirelybroUn up, as most j
of the teachers were obliged to leave early! -
to go home for the night; yet notwithstanding I
all these things, the session was a very inter,
edting' and I trust useful one; for in addition!
to the interesting and animated discuisio4§l
which took place upon subjects of vital:4o ;l
portance in the school room, there were'sonie
changes made in thel constitution which the
teachers think are calculated to enhance the:
interest and usefulneSs of the future seSsimisi
of the Institute. !
.• i
By the revised constitution, the County Su-,
perintendent is made; ex °pejo, Principal of
the Institute, and is charged with the ditty of i
fixing the place of meeting, providing inStrue-!
tors in the various branches of study Which!
are wanted to be ''taught in our school, and!
procuring lecturers for every evening, at teast„,l
of the sessions. T,liese instructors arc ex-!
petted to prepare themselves , theroughly to ;
give instruction in the branches assigned to I
each mid with particular reference to showing:
how they May be best illustrated in thasehool
room.. The are' expected to be of i
such a character as shall interest the
,Public
generally, awaken their minds to the 'value!
and itnportanre of suitable educational facili
ties and instigate them to look more after I
their schools and take ,more interest in the'
char peter and qualifiCations of those who are
the ducators of their children. Thas the,
Institute is calculated to exert a two fold in-:
thence ; upon the leachers, hi waking ' : theni
up to feel the importtince of the post they oc
cupy, and to exert theiruselves that their!qual,i
ifications may correspond with 'the- responsi- i
bility . of their-position ; and upon .the people
in arousing their minds to the necessity of se
curing
for their children a „htireugh educa-!
that, and in pointing out to theiti the part they
have to perform,in order to I t irinfr • the stand-;
urd of education and the condition, of the
schools up to what it should IM. - i,-; , 1
The County ' Superintendent was' deemed'
the most suitable person to I have charge of!
these.arrangethents of the Institute, as he, in
the dischargele-his_officiall duties; becomes!
acquainted with the qualifications of the .dif-I
ferent teachers of the county; and has Oeater I
facilities than any other member, for milking]
the arrangements. Besides, his positteh, etj
the head of the commou.schools-of the:coun- I
ty, renders him a peculiarly fit person to oe-i
copy the most responsible place in the Coun
ty
Teachers Institute. Thus organiZed, we'
trust this Institute will become more jailed. ,
tial in awakening public interest and elevad
ting public sentiment in reference to the sub-,
ject . of education, more useful in iniproving 1
the condition of schools,and more efficient ns 1
a means of properly fitting. teachers for. their i
arduous and responsible duties.
. PiilLOMATif.
MISC LLANEOUS.
-----:. •
, i ICE! ICE!! I .
/111-1;E subserihei having improved and
filled his Ice , louses nt the Tumbling ltun Lihm. la
now prqp.sred to furnish consumers with pure Spring-wa , ,
ter lce'durlug the entire 'Rea sQ n , hnTing superior radii . -
ties, he iwill he able to luirnish it ~n the most reasdnablO
terms. '.The patr with
ona of th public. is respectfullY so,
lirited.l. Orders left with Fre e
deriai C. k:pting, Coulee;
tioure . ,:irill he promptly ! Mended to.
Apri1.;14,11i55 l :tit' . • GEOlttili .1. 111l111t.
•'; ICE: ' • ICE!! ICE!!!
TUE - subseiber informs the eitilen4
ji_ of I l'ottliyille and vicinity. that that he has taken the
Ire ihatse near the York Store, formerly belonging to
31artricy ltobinsen. and 'is prepared-to supply families;
lintel krepers. Confectioners, &sc., d :c..ii with pure, Sprint
water kie, throughout tile season, in such quantities as
they may nquirr. at any' tunic, and at n•asonable rates.- 7 ,
Ile rei4rctfully solicits the patrotonio of the public. i..
I I JEROME HAI:NEIL I,
?latch 17. 1555 l 11..3in l,
NEWSTYLECOTTACE FURNITURE:
THE subscriber isi receiving' from the best
Manufactories ,iii the City a lar4o lot of Cottage
Furniture of :Vele Still'', Made of Ward Wissis,
oak, chestnut; lwalntit, ash, ‘t - c., warranted ,tt'i
be st tong and durable. The patterns are; various, and of
the latrst fashions. They embrace ishOle setts, all of
which will.be sold at city prires. carriage added. ' l
lie alto keeps on hand, and manufactures to order 4
kinds of Household Furniture. of the latest, most fash 7
loitable4nti dedrable Patterns, all ..ef which can be eXI•
antinethat his Ware Rooms. corner of Centre and Union
streets,? nearly opposite 1 the flpi?..tell church—all of
which 1111 he sold at thd very lowest rates. .
11F4. 4 iitY IGRESSANG. ',
May , 1855 fI.-lp 1, 1854] I ' ' 18.tf
- FLOUR AND FEED PARTNERSHIP. 7
7 , 1 ( L.', B. BELL , having assor' iated with
_ i __jiihnqelf Jegse Slathers in the Ciotti and feed ffSwr ik
businegs. the above business will be continized "2.....„,,„
in all Its various branches as heretofore .' They ' 7 ''..
have now on hand 'and are constantly vccelvlng larg4
lots of `flour and mill feed, als well as bay, oats and corn;
which they will• sell on the most reasouable terms for
cash or approved credit! M. It. hell returns his sincert ,
thanks:for the liberal patronage heretofiire extended - 1n
him in his individual rapacity, hoping that strict eaten ,
Hon to business, and an endeavor to acmnimodate Custom:
ors, will conilnus to the new firm all the patnmage bertL
torene ektended to himself as well as bring new custom't
era to the present firm of - ].BELL ,t IIIATIIERS,
Corner Itallroid and Calhlahill streets,
.
, ~ ! oppeaite Snyder's Foundry.
May i2,16t5 19-ly '
aI=EM
PRINTER, BOOKSELLER & STATION,` ,
/UP/ - ER, Centre Street, Pottssitle, Pa.,
respeeti•
•t- fully asks the attention for MerehantS,
M TM n• h
se= ers44nd the nubile generally, to the,
large assortment of books, &e.,, offered at' his new store;
compriiing standard -works for the profeastms. Church
Books ter every denomination, (lowan and English, 2:
GIFT,.MISCELLANEOUS, JUTE:TILT:. TOT AND 75C11,h)L BOORS,
Obtained diroctly from the publishers, by verb] arrange
ment, abd at the Trade Salm—lmported and domest le fan,
ry and ktaple stationery.
SUM:mere Fine Cutlery and Japanned Wire, Fono
Goods. ,fr.
The# Fa aro all new and desirable: and hare. been
& deck with great care from the full Meeks of the lancell
Importing houses and American Manufacturers in NeW
York and l'ldladelptda: also, a large assortment of
Blank Account Boobs. •
Of thek own manufacture, embracing a general variety,
from the common hellhound to the extra superfine, neat
ly ruled and substantially bound, with bands and tivetit
small blank 31emoratultim and Pass Books, Cyphering and.
Copy Books.• Time Rolla. hills of Lading, Coil Ticket*,
Checks; Drafts, PromissorY Notes. be., be.
Book and Joi, ,
Of even description. neatly executed ; Blank Books ruled
to any pattern and bound to order; Music 31agazincsand
other publications bound in every style of ['lain and Or
namentd Binding, the most durable and elegant.
itAl3 s:bonght for cash, or received in ex change for irooda.
. F,. BARB:MILES.
•J. WEICHSELBAUM,
Optician it. Oculist—from philadielpht,4
ESPECTFULLY informs trio
...L . llUnins of Pottsville and vicinity, that, he has opened
a S.turtiat ilatis hotel; rhere ho .offers
fur sala..' SPectacles Of every variety. she
and gliallty. A now Invention of Spectacle* for :distant
or (ion reading, with gold, silver, steel and tortoiseshell
fratnes; and a new and improved assortment of perlfocoi
ground flint Glasses of his own manufacture. lie would
particW:uly call the attention of the public to his sped
lacles tor
Near Sighted Persokie,
And far p'ns'ins who' hate beeit operated upon for MO
cataract of the eye, and to.hiit new kind of glasses anti
conservers of ,the sight made of the hest flint and azure
glasses, , Good Glasses may be known by their shape, mt.
act centre.: sharp and highly polished surface. The quail.
itiesartt to be found Inn high degicsi in liks Glasses.
AhM„:3lkvoreopes, tlpy and Quizzing Glasses of every
size aid quality, Telescopes. Magnifying and Opera Elap
ses, vtith dilferent'powors, together with every variety Of
larticiet in tint Otical line not mentioned.:. ,
optisal and otherlnstrument's and Glasses carefully
repaired at short - notice: fie can alWayS select Glasses to
suit the vision of the person, as ho sees them, upon tlib
first trtal. lie will remain in this place during the Julio
Court, im4 those hi want of tho above artielOt will pleaF;73
give bbn a call. .
Ho %VIII, if minima. gi) to any re* - poctablo house whevii
Ms serii,e,s may be wantod. I i
rut .Ilie very beat Eyoqtater always for 'salo.
r
i
May:20,1E55 . 21.4 t,
METALLIC COFFINS! r
1 • 1.
i.;::„
READ: READ I I '
1 , 4 !,
printed i .
A G ;
,i l! t E fo S r S t /1,‘,1.N.G.
forbeen a
vale 9t
•• Vita's PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES,"
Whlckyupercede ail other kiude In nee. Being perfectly
air-tigift, it obviates the iteces.slty of hasty burials, add
also prkserres the Sody froin Immediate de,iom posit ion
They ;ere rtrticularly suitable for transporting the body
frommUe place to another. The rant is covered with;ri
thick glass, with metal top, w,hich can be removed at any
time, and the face of the rerpSe seen by ,tts, friends or r'o•
latices: We might give you hundreds of rertiticates.Li
coreabiirate our Statementi As to the advantages , the :+r ( ...
Billie Collin has over the Wooden, but the tenoning will
authcet
4 . . Waaumitim. A rill 5111;',
(,%•rafernear--We witnessed the utility of your utak
mental-,Tatont Metallic Burial Cases," used to cratroy
the nainthas of the late Ilan. John C. Calhoun to the Cott
gressbipal Cemetery, which transomed us with the 1101 . .4
that it . is the best Article known to us for, transporting
the dead to their final resting place.
With restes.. -r. we subscribe ourselves.. yours, etc.,
(z4;:ried.) Henry Clay, Lewis Cass, Ihut. Wetster, Win..
11. litter, Jett. Davis, J. M. Berrien. J. Y.:Mason. li. it:
Atehlik , on. A. C. Breen. Wm. I'. Mangum, Henry DzsNe.
D. S. trielillta`m•
eh:alas I,..rstiutonials might ha added withoi7t.nutulair.
'A pply?o
et Aire slrett, cnruer of t'"Difyij.
. Pt , t 1! , .% ille:lii:Cellltcr O. li44' ' ' : 454 7 .1ur ~
EN
(noire pinto.
From the-ssturday Errning
TEE CONSUMPTIVE'S WISH.
I=l
Oh. twine no bridal wreMh for me,
Cull not from Editor bower
The 'Het or antmone.
Bring not the orange dower;
For the fairy robt , that is ;rally worn,
The ring and the'whipered sow,
The lighted hall and the festal strain,
Seem mockery to me now.
Strangle the heart that bath bowed to mine,
Purti is the love it bath given;
shall the vow be mid,
th been hoard In Heaven.
s torch 'neath an evil star, :
from an angry sky,
turns, though it lights fond bearts
end joy must die.
But seek far me In the efutdod dell,
The lily puns and white,
And some pile blue flower. whose loving eye';
Droops in the midday light; •
And cull the young geranium leaciA,
With the glossy utrtle'e; stem.
And the opening bud of thq,,fra; h -rant rose,
And twine a wreath with, them. .
Twine them not for the lighted hall;
IVhere the innite and the gong go rcund,
But twine them f .r a datkaerne room,
Where silenee is profound:
And wreathe them on a marWlnvw,
Above strasgeodilly eyes,
\there the L•tshes droop ou. the bine-veined cbeek
no blush .4 passlen Iles; .
Tnine them amid the riven locks •
Stirred never by a brentil,
Strew thorn o'er a once throbbing beak,
Stilled in the sleep of death.
Cbucational:
,satibbatli UN*
RATIWiALISM.-Of late years a . new Philos;
ophy lias come in' vogue, which profeses to
be the last attainment of the human mind,
and to resolve all mysteries in nature, science,'
or religion.. It is a kind of chemical analysis, !
byWhich the hardest rocks are ground to poui!
der, and dissolved into gases. Applied , to the
Christian revelation, it explains away all that
we deem most holy into myths and poetry.—
The solid realities which pressed so heavy on
the soul, grow light and unsubstantial. They
takd fanciful forms, 'and rise into vapor. and
cloud, !and at last vanish into thin air. ; And
is this the mighty Gospel that made kings to
tremble? that has conquered the most civi
lized parts of the earth, and has lasted for'
eighteen, hundred years? Let no nun be
lieve it. • 'Young preachers,.who,becom6 tine'
tured with German Rationalism, and lapse
into, that vague and misty style of writing, so - 1
fashionable in some quarters, will find, their:.
power gone. They may still be entertaining
lecturers on morals, but they will never-wield
the battle-axe of Luther. •
No man ever preached the Gospel with ,
power who did. not believe it with his ;whole
heart—receiving it, not as a product of ha
man philosophy, but as something,supeoaW
ral and divine-!—the power of God, and the
wisdom of God, unto salvation. Any Vatilla
tion in belief iestatitly..betrays itself in out-'
ward signs of feeldeness, The heart faints,.
and the tongue falters.. As 'the speaker's
thnughti minder; he uses. words in 'a double;
8P nse, softening the severity of stern old ereech3,lj
by fanciful or elemarit interpretations; Alli
this emasculates the force of the Goipel.—
The young preacher :*should . try, therefOre r tai
have his mind established firmly. in th& truth.
There is nothing liktra strong Christian faith
to give_clearness and consistency . to all one's i
opinions. Such !a man will acquire a decided ;
gharacter. He *ill employ clear anti well
defined statements, :ind will, strike direct and!
heavy blows. For 'usefulness, as well as:perfee, I
every one who is called to preach the
iinii
. ,
ought daily p offer this prayei: "Lori; I he- -
liege, help thou mirr.unbelref.l'. Give me an
Unbounded Nth in God, and lin Christ,. and
in the eterMid destiny of the human soul.--,
Erangelicar,Vagaiine.
TEMPLE.-, 1 "And ',Jestis
went into the temple of God, and cast:out all
.them that Old and bought in the temple, and
Overtilrevrltie tables of t the m9ney chan g ers,
and the seats of them that. sold doves. And
said unto diem, It is written, My house,, r •Shall:
Ue ealled - ,the house , of prayer; but •re have •
Made.it aOn of thieves. And the blind and
the lame caithe to him in the temple; and, he I
healed thenf'4 And when the chief priests and
Scribes sawdlie wonderful things that he (lid,
and the children crying in the temple;,and ,
saying, HoSanna to the son Of David, they:
We're sore diftpleased; and said'un to him, near.
q. - .st thou what these 'say? And Jesus saith
Unto them, Nea ; have ye never•read, Out of,
the mouth of babes and• sucklings thou Last
Perfected praise?" Mat. 21: 12-16.. :•
1 Vne litu4.The Bible must be the inven=:
,tion of god men' or angels, of bad men or
devils, or'et`,God.
do . .
,
It could tbe the inventioirof good men I
Or angels, fl f ir• .they„ neither would nor could'
Make a book and tell ',lies all' the time they
Were writiniiit,6ying,.'"Thus . saith the Lord,'[
When it wmAheir own invention.
,
1 It could not be the invention of badmenciv
devils; for they could . not malM a book 'which:
Commands 4'lll duty, forbids all sin, and , con-'
dcMns the4selves to all eternity. .
I therefort.draw this coneluifon ; the, Bible
r,
Must he ~i Yen by , - inspiration of God Simi>.
son.
~ ,
!g , .. I /
.L. • t /
- - .
SEC ET I'#.t YER.—Thou should'stprayalone,
for thou hiist sinned alone,,and thou art to ,
,die alone and be judged a1,4n,e., Alone thou
art to,appear ,beltire the, jtidgMent seat!: In
the great transactions between thee and God,
thou canst Ifavb. no human. helper. You can:
be free bef4re Cod.,.`,You , are not going. to
tell him ani secret'. You May, be sure he
will not bet's} y your confidence... Whatever
reitsons theta may be for any.sliecies of devo
tion, there 4reimore ana itrotiger reasons for
Secret devotion.
t y -
Ebt etamilo
• OF dIAP:ACTER: . •
`/All fresh ivttter, good' or bad, on a sea voy-
•
~.4g e , when first drawn from' the cask, has an
impleasant'faste and stnell,-litit its quality for
a long sea . Ve,yage may be tested by allowing
it to stand kr awhile in the open air, when if
;ood. i it wilt purify itself,' arid become sweet
ittul wholes One. • ,1 •
. The-difference bet*Wn good and bad .men
is of much the same nature. All - have their
'errors and ;their follies, but, with reflection
ind the exPOsure of their consequenc \ e, s ;, man}'
..611, by whOlesorne experience„ become wiser
and better then. :No one 18 to be despaired
Of till he Int.:3 lost the power de reformation.,
"A young tnan, boiling over With a thousand
Conflicting and- contradictory impulses, may
.dash off income mercurial fit, very far away
into: wrong '
ii : cotirses but thousands-of 'such
have, thronglf the kind care:, of frientli, - or
through reflection, been Iroug,ht to excel in
the very quhlities most opposite to their early
\errors. .A.4ithe swift vessel crimes round with
str9ng sweep, and sails right up into
thowind's dye when abodt to i.irop her anchor,
So some men arc brought round to a life of
Chosen virtie, with a greater breadth of char
acter and strength of impulse,lfroui their very
experience of theevils.'of error.
.13ut when the will is palsied, and the power
. )f purpose Lis paralyzed and decrepid,- when
(lie man settles down calmly, and gives up all
faith in his own capability._ of being reformed,
then it is u.4eless to hope. One might as well
try to steet'.'ia vessel in a' Stagnant. sea. The
helm has nl . hold upon theater. Let the
proud ship kide upon the perilorns and crested
billow, let the wind howl furiptisly r 'and every
. Sail and spit.r lie stretched and strained., let
her be eve ;dashing madly in a' wrong direc
tion, and NiiA: the little helm will! bring. her.
rotted in the very teeth of wind and wave.—
hut: if. no ripple stir the glassy waters; if all
be smooth as a sea of molten.Aleacl, 'and the
vessel lie Vecalnied; like that of .Coleridge's
‘ncient Mtiiiner, not a breath:fluttering her
•iails,
. .
' "Wi:h 'Other tide. nor wind, nor ructtlnn, •
As Idle 'Att n polnktt ship
Upon a Piloted oeinn;"
'Jill when all*would scent as if a tiirn. of the
Ace' or a l'oucli of tho finger might W ing the
eSsel alionf, so smooth - and oily' is the sea;
t, is just thOi•-that the hest rudder in the world
mild not stir it t all. i : - 7- - ---, ,
Thus it is With character. A - may he
, a 'the wild Of confus'orr; self-will, , Strong im
adses, and-Tut-ions passions may be madly at
cork in 1.110 untamed .-elmos of the' spiritual .
Teation; nail yet e. faith. in reforniation and
.ice of seltconquest may
,throw the whole
Irce of thatistrong, wili in antagonisin to the
cry errors ilnd - excesses that most/ lead the
nail astray and seem to goVern him. But
when a character loses 'vitality, when it be
omes inerystagnant and incapable of enter-
Irise, then ,with habit, strong, and - ;resolution
teak, and thie spirit orenterprise and ithprove
-tent gone, l ;there is nb telling--th', depth to i
ihich he w Aft indolent
ultimately sink., Art indolent
rone; lost fO all self-respect and manly put:-:
'ose, is iii! a far more hopeless' c ndition
'han the wildest and most reckless id Oh With
:,onorable, 4d unselfish principles. i l -When an
Be man, in!the Vigor oflife, but in the imbe-,
ility of 'a dbcrepid and decaying, !character,
tegins to sleltle down, -like an old. wooden
• iens,e, upoiti its rotten sills, be is harder to be
•eformed , than ,the most •boiSterouS i California
. idventtireOrith a hand that, epenslfrankly,to
a friend, thnngh it may on the impulse. cloie
•ather rongtly on a foe.. N
We are, indeed, far &Om agreeinkorith the
philosophy, 'itif Eugene .Sae or even sof Miss
Brenter, thikt driving deep into' all thakis evil
is the sureif, iknd readiest way to the perfec
tion of all that is gdod.' The lights Of expe
rience are,cits Coleridge well sayi . , lights in
the stern Of a ship,. showing only the wild,
waste of water over which' she hail traveled,
but not thrOwing many: rays upon, the rocks
and breaketa ahead, or even showing the helms
man how tb steer. ' Eternal truths and laws
must he on; only guides here; they form the
chart by which . to navigate the future:
Indeed, the worst effect of the experience
of evil is that it saps the vitality of enterprise,
makes merle famous critics of the derelictions
of others--=-S, ign-boards' in the path, of tenth,
pointing aleng roads they never i traverse--'
light-lionsearbff the mouths of-harbors theY
never enter!--preaChers -of excellencies they
never practice . ; or if even over-awed by the
majesty or,:virtue, they have no fresh 'energy
and fir its pursuit, but stand like Mil
ton's Satait in Paradise, on first beholding
Eve, "stupiltily good."-i-4cdger. 1
"
AnE Tot} A LADY?4—The term; lady ,is an,
abbreviatiO of the Saxon woiii: "Leofday",
which IMMO bread-giver: The 'flady of the
minor", wd;.; accustomed once a week to move
among the.:, poor as .an alms-giver, enriching
their tilessi,hgs. She moved in queenly beauty,
and td herl:queenly.robe clung the children of
the loWly, il)oking nt her as if their little eyes
•
`could never . be satisfied Seeing
l' heiii little . hearts could never utter
Howilmell they toyed her bread and butter.
But theYioved her smiling face More. They
needed not; that 'any tell them hew priceless
is a sinile4) It was Nlay•day with them when
ever he came among theat with smiles 'and
break and , iit" was always May-dby with her,
for the smiling poor loved her, and crowned
her qncewittf all the year. •i • .
Reader,fare you a lady? Are''YMl A queen
among tht poor? Do the children of the
poor put 4 crown ott your head? Do they
makel yotir hair gleam with gems, or is it
bnrnihg with diamonds that the fingers of the
poor:lneVer set thole ? Do the! poor' man's
children' eking to yotir gown, and. - tind a pro
feeting shttdow in its ;folds ?
yoilk jewels the . grateful hearts.' of tho
poor? Itilthey are, theit they will never lose
their Instr.:o, but shine brighter nnd brighter,
the lOngeti you wear : the - wt. I would rather
hare lone grateful tear. from a' ftßnished child
. I had fed,ithan all the jewels thin glisten on
a queen's!brow. I would. rather carry light
and joy tti tlie desolate home, than call the
klo g flom:Thf the world
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE
Haring Procured three !Wines, we are now prepared to
/senile JOB and BOOK PiILVTING of every dearriptlc.n,
t the Obis of 774 'Miners' Journal, cheaper titan :it can
bedone at any 'other establishMent in the Comity, styli as
Lacks, l'antrldetr, Ihns of 'Lading,
Large l'asters, • . Blvd llckets,
Hand lab, Poprr Boats,
Artie/el of Agreement, Time Boole,
Bill Mat, Order Mar,
At the very sheatt notice. Our stoek of JOB TYPE la
more extensive than that of any other Office in this set.
lion of the State, and we keep hands empliryed expresr
ly for Jobbing. ; Rein a mActicai Printer onreolf, iro will
guarantee one work to bo as neat as any that Van 1.-•
turned out In the elites.. PRINTING IN COLORS don
at the shortest notice.
Books bound in-every variety of style. Blank puok s
every deSeriptbin manufactured. bound and piled• tro or
der at ' , bed notlee.
NO 22.
THE CONNECTICUT ANTI-LIQUOR LAW
Gov,-Miner, of Ct., recently" delivered his
.message. Be endorses ftilly theprohibitive
law, believes it to be constitutional, Lc. ;- We -
extract the following from the 3lesSage:
`.`The last General, Assembly 'passed a law
for the. suppression of intemperance. ;That
•law, foUnded upon the principlei of prohibi
tion, was ;drafted- with great care; and ,it is
confidently believed that all of its provisions
are sanctioned by the Constitution. - The nu
merons-eyihi. at which that law directed are.
so well known. and generally admitted that, it
_is unnecessary :to particularize them. • The
'efforts of .good and philanthropic ; men', had
been ler a lOtei time directed to a remedy for.
these At one time the legislation of
this State was founded upon the idea of lega
lizing the sale of ,intoxicating liqUore is a
beverage under the restrictions - of4he license
system; again the whole matter was left to
moral means./It hsl heen . .fotind . difficult to
- convince the 'people af the justice 'of the' for- -
mer t. and,the latter, although successful up .
to a certain point, has been found to be effica
cious against the efforts of those engaged in
the traffic, on account of the large profit in
eident to it. The only thing then remitinitig
Was the entire pruhibltion of the sale of in-
Axieating liquors as a beverage.. 1 have al
ready said that I believe the law of last year
to be constitutional; if constitutional, is It
right ?' To decide this question, it is neees
, sary te - understand the effect of the law since
it has gone into operation. So far as'my
ob
servation has .extended, the effect has been
highly., beneficial ; in: certain localities Cm
paratiVe-peaCe and quiet now are found, where
previous to the first day of August last, riots
and affrays were of almost weekly occurrence.
In ether localities crimes such as : ordinifrily
;proceed from the intemperate use of intoxica
ting' liquors' have been much lesS frequent
since than before the first day of August, and ,
everywhere; With few exceptions, 1 have every
reason to believe from observation ;and infor,
oration derived from others, that the law, has
.been enfbreed, and. the daily public traffic
has been broken up and abandoned. I do
' not mean to say' that the entire 'traffic: has
been broken up, for doubtless many who have
been engaged in it either from dice or for
gain;- have devised means to continue it to a
certainextent in secret. It is the Same as in
"all matters which the policy of our laws is
Obliged to declare ;criminal. In fine, the ef
fei..t. of the law has been such as Ito recom
mend
it to general favor, and, very many in•
dividuuls, honestiv - and sincerely opposed to
the laW •at
,the time of its passage, are now
firm - advocates
.of its continuance, believing
as they do, that by it the valta4f .property
has been - enhanced, crime has been lessened,
poverty and misery alleviated, and Ole happi
ness of many a'fireside restored.. 'therefore
not only believe the law to be
.constitutional,
but right: and should regard its; repeal or
modification to be detriMental to the best in
terests of our own "State." ! •
A• late French'Journal relates tin: fidlowing
story, which, will be seen, is French all over,
besideS being immensely funny: I
While Mons,Godard,was filling an immense
balloon in the champ de Mars, he amused the
spectators by.seriding up the sniall- figure of
a man, the per('et resemblance of M. Thiers,
without - the spedtaeles.. The little 'man being
filled with gas, rose majestically into the air,
and was soon hist to view among the cluwis.
His .adventures; •which became known nest
day Were 'curious. Thanks to. a i e tv tron and •
thvorite -gale,-. which impelled, idm on! his
course, the little balloon man nfrivdd the Sanie
afternoon in sight of .a country .house, in, the
neighborhood of. •Ititiyro. It wag near the
hour of dinner, mid the holy of the mansion,
who naturally tl to ugh t. herse f perfectlysafe was
occupied in 11 e mystei•ies of her toilet. It w; S
awarm day,, and she had ,opened knee of the
windows, which looked out upon flip park; and,: }
was salefrom c.ny prying eves.
While tranquilly engaged, by thb
,aid ',of a
- corsetlaving. in reducing her waste to a, 8 FZe
atul shape, that would reflect credit on her
hitsband's,ttiste, she was suddenly startled by
a blast of wind, followed_ by a strange
,n • Oise ;
and iinmediately. the easement' was thrown
open, and:our little balloon Man mitered her
chamber tnann,ounced. The lady inters a
err of terror,- and throws' a shawl over her
sh - oulders.• :The little man; driv'eu by. the
wind. throws himself upon the unhappy wo
man, who screamed louder than ever, pushes
him off, and he conceals himself; and - ei the
bed. • •
Just as the wife, in a supplicating voice,
says to this novel Don Juan
MenSieur, go away, you mill ruin Me!"
the husband furiously rushes in,.crying:
"Ahl the wretch, I have him now 17; and
roes in search of his sword to-ran himthrough
the Ws-.
The wife more dead than alivei reiterates,
in the , midst' of sobs : • •
. ,
"Eli! fly! Atonsieur„and save pie the
. Sight
of a dreadful tragedy."
The husband ,arrives, armed toe-the teeth,
followed by the/whole household; vilm seek to
molify his auger. .; •
While two of his friends hold the husband,
a third, stooping down, .perceivO our
; little
friend, who for good cause utters, not a word,
and catching him by the leg, drawS him forth
from, liis coneealtnent.when lo! MOnsieur Bal
-lood, no longer held down by the bedittead,
raises himself erect, swells out, and soars ma
-jestierilly tci: the to the . 'immense
amusement of the speetatorS, while the `poor
jealous husband slinks away, sword and all,
heartily-ashamed of his causeless Wrath;
CA.T1101.1(11SNI Aillaiir..-4Mr. Goodrich, one
of the special correspondeniA of the Sew York
Times,• writes as follows from, Plorence, in
Italy, under date of March Ist. "-A man sus
pected of. reading the Protestant Ilible, from •
the fact that he - bad been" singularly. lax of
late in his attendance . at mass, was Waited
upon by a deputritionfrom the Govertnent and
the Church. His house, his books, his i papers
were examined, and he and his, family interro
gated. He did not deny; nor attempt to deny
that be had long entertained doubts, bcith of
the 'divine mission of the Pope and of the vir
tues of the priesthood; he asserted; 'that lie de
, Virmined to investigate the doctrine of the
lleforined religion and to learn something of
,the: character and practices of its professors.
t he had done, but without : seeking to
propagate his doubts and hesitations among
others; an offence which he knew to be ptinish
able. But he had supposed, he said; that he
might he allowed to set his mind , at rest upon
a subject so important. The committee ask
ed a variety of questions, and succeeded in
convincing itself that the man was a confirm
ed Protestant, and was quite lost to (.7atholi
clam in this world and to beatitudti in the next.
`You will hear frOm us soon, sir,' s'aid the corn
mittee, in taking leave; 'be careful ,not td leave
the city: Four days after, and 6' 4 o'clock in
the morning, the guilty apostate was summon
ed to listen to his sentence; hard labor
in irons in prison for one year; the prisett se
lected being at a distance, and, if,' ain not
mistaken, on some Mediterranean island.—
The : verdict was immediately 'parried 'nto
execution."
.;
. Fi;ont 'AND 'ltyrieriAs.: , --
One hundred pounds of good wheat flour. con
tain 90 pounds of pure nntritiv&-matter and
10 pounds of water. One hundred pounds Of
potathes contain„from 20 to 25 lawn& of nu
tritive. mutter, i - ! - Onsiating almost entirely of
earth, and 774 tbs: of water and inert. Tatter.
It requires 400 lbs. of potatoes to supply .tht ,
same amount. of nutriment' that' 100 lbs. of
wheat flour supply.. .The best spo4ttocsiweigh
about '64. lbs. to the bushel, and a bu.hel,con
tains 15 1-5 tbs. - Of nutriment. • The common
white bean contains abotit 93 per cent.. of
nutritive matter.
• The things which are renicnibered arc' few
and unimportant, compared witli.thoseiwhich
•
are threottn.
Letter to slPrh with an inni . ,t stOntaelt.
than to li , • awake with ntt
BANNAN'S
BOOK BINDERY.
temperance.
jumorous.
AN ENORMOUS 2ERONAUT.
AhMINO!). ,