The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, June 09, 1855, Image 1

• -
' . TERMS' -
oF , . THE MINERS' JOURNAL.
.:. , . _ . •
• ..e .
sENGLE stAicittrrioN:
..; ivit.L.titS per annum, payab:e to advance —s 2 25 it
:.•'-. T"
e I's' i ,it hiu is. tuuntbs—and $2 50 Li not paid within'
...- , t '
.',. L,e `ems" TO CLUBS :
!- -
•:' • - to one address, In advance, $5 00
-,..,..cL1. 1, 10 00
- do • do do . l
- • , 1
. ~., . do do • - '1.4.) 00
FJ,''', .1 dliens must be Invariably paid In advance.
' u ,,- - L a t ' .7 ' in ‘, . - , thir , '".
..,,,,,1 R ,• -
;TO CARRIERS AND OTHERS: t
S
::. T h, Jot 1:.:11. sill be furnletted to Carriers arsi \ .others at
. too ,titirS, rash OR •• ,Tery.
00 r r•'' %, ~', ' , and ~ ; ,•lieel Trac t ors supplied whet the JOUR-
1:1 . .
:i. t .:1 ire s.batice. a .
;-, ..‘t 4 -
VIII LAW Or NEWSP4PIett:I.
i f c;',.;:rivrs order the discontinuance of their n0e5.,.,.
.,.,. th, pub:l,ller tite) continue to:spip theut until
P‘P`,.,..., , ~,,. 1,.-wd.
.0-N • 7 ~.t „ , legit or refuse to take their neirspa
, 1 ; . t '. , , 3 ,,Z 1 1 ,1 1 ,,2,,11in. to whirh they are directed. th6y WC ,
t i ~...t, tnsible nniil t hey hive settled-the bills and or
"' n• Li t tient dist-mtltted.
.i.
It
.. 4
~, i 1,,,... remove to other places without inform-:
... pt1,.:1.11.1. and the newspapers are sent to the fur
% 11 ' .. 1„.„.ii m. ttmy are held responsibl(..
n '' lii ,', ‘ tot s hare decided that refusing to take newspa.
. _ fr
..,, rti ,. ~il,O. or roxuorinz. and tearing them en
,' 1 ,7 t f r i- pii , ou facia et bl , •nr.of.intentionad trend.',
RATES OF ADVERTISING. •
to lines. SO centi, for ono insertion—sub.
t. i ,. , „ ,„.,.;:jeas. 25 cents each. 3 lines, ono lieut., 25
i„., , ,ri0n5,•12 1 , 3 cents ach. All adver
i•;,3•:,lines.forshort pt 7 l t inds.cliltrite!lasasquare..
„„;;;. Tit 615. TWELVE.
$1 5n $2 25 ;CI 00 ,
1 " • .1 on I 2 00 3 50 (10 • 1
••
, ; irt I.IYCs COUNTED AO /I 541.'1.R.E OF TEN LINY.B.
tt 300 5 03 . SOO ,
;hi 3 3'' Itil •• 12 00 I
.goonet: on 1 3;1 •fl fin 1,1 t in IS cie
,; 3 !NI S lip 1,1 • 2.7.4,, '
• . 4 s +.l 12 00 00 25 ;01 40 00
101• ..:an ti :
, so, 25 00 30 no 45 no 00 00
Lami; s 41-es, $l. ea,h—accomlsanied with •lIIM
r. • 013
.
lltarriacres and Ileaths, 10 runts
ite,ertem—substs omit iusertions. S vents
1 • s I na n ! ot-..are counted as aline In advertising.
:old others advertising, by the year with
Allli
it adiertisumunt not. exceeding •.;
;;••-• ; Ii ihues, si ill 1 , 13 charged, including sttbscrip-'
1000'
lle . am ,not of one quarter column with
• A nd ..aile..•ription, $2ll 00
, ;;;,•s. the rat., .I.•signated 31.11)Tll.
..I in lar:er typet i thatt usual will be
..; 0 , 1 , ,zin , 011 these prices.. All cuts
,• •-. irz...l t lo• same as letter press. _
.vilet . tisements received from Adverlisl•7.
. • e ; I.
azreement with the publisher.
„• Is•allisa• - companied With no- ;
._ oiT.n• o.iti..rs no charge.
•
•, ,crypt tho i ,•• of n oliiirio-ter and
',tarp .•••••. 23 cents for any •
„,' 'las e - under 111. Oter 10 lines. docents lier line 4 .
.11 1 •!.t• , •
tin.rs. not of a generator While char!
.it i Bents per line for each insertion.
ett ;le • al.. ulatians we will state that 320 lines
,
this a hall eoluniti--land 'hill} , a
•2 ; ;,2 w3r.ls make a relumn-147,) a half
• ,„ ,- 3 quarter rolumn. All odd linesover •
at the rAtr ..f 4 cents per line. I .
;nap i lotion their advertisidg ti,
A:reticles fir others. sale of Real Es- '
• •! in-111 , 1 ,. .4 in 1111,i111...., ,
'rhr Wednemdar Dollar Journal
; • el. the Miners' Journal at $1
4,l;ertf.einents inserted at the usual rates.
:01 per rent. is made from the Journal
; 3 .lterti.e its both
(( papers.
IN Sti ItAN E.
MINERS' LIFE INSURANCE ,
„1 com PAN V. l'A.
(4.11'1.1'.11, 6100.000—C II A R Tit
Es
•
• etered by the Lexlslattirr or inn-
t. ; 3 11.4, stilt a 44pital of one !kindred 'rho id! DOI. '
organized. and has co cored host- . I
. 1
111. i'm:tpurt
l.i,r;•pareilto receive Monies anti other
:111..w interest it, all mottles de
•11- 1011,1 e! at the. rote ~f five per•rent per annum;
r- t' amt int4c-t pit 314,.
r r ; Pe:alum en Life Insurance. see the printed
",•'• a, t.•,!•!I ;live ;if the Company, _Centre 1
de..rs s•nith of the it.t.ellanae Ha
.1315.11, 11 NTZI Nil E11..114, President. !
' 4 - .I is 11 154;c. riot Treastir..r.
knell t.• • 'l3-tf
; THE POTTSVILLE MUTUAL .
LIFE IN: 4 I:I4ANCE CWIPANY.
7 . 'l' ‘ . CENTRE S'I'REE'I', next
itr•••en • •••.lew;•Iry Stare. I
PF:ltl'ETl' AL.
• t re ,nic. ,, tentiv chartered by the lwdslatureOf
i• prepoost ti offeet in,iiranre I
oNo. , liti. trust, Anti to allow interest nn
a••• r•-• 111.• rate of fir/. per relit. per i tnnuin,
:1_n. , 1 upon. Principal and Interest pay- •
- "g safelyinvested In Winds and :Mort- I
• • 1 •0,1 •••
of the profits will be paY3bla ill
t., the payment of pr.lniutus.
r r•it,e of Life Insurance, set. printed
•, . !•ipi - r.14 - a - t.t he l'ompallN'S
NATHAN V.V.ANS.
rosTEn. !Yrs'
and frrasio-cr.
37-tf I
-
• A.NTHRACITE INSURANCE CO.
k i 'iRTEIZ
Pennsylvania, ;
-I l I; illllll.llol l . •
.11111.” 'tact. between Third and Fourth
- • • !•
•, : '..• . with a rash • Capital paid in, combined
• • o. t!... • , Intit.'teinciple in their Marino and inland
to ; he assured amble indeinn it v. with ;
; ist n ill the broths. A n d with o ut liSeitit o tor l• !sses. I
'31.110. trt7l j[Bll , 111 , usual rates of
• 1,-...ribra.dr.z F,re-ate] Inland R. 1., I
litli.,ll?Fi9: •
\VI10:1m C. Ludwig.
, • 1 -4,•
, .
• .lohn Ft. .kddicks, •
t Ilorry Conrad.
. ! :: ‘ ,1:1;,.1 II !thertnel. 11.
;
t•;..- I
tetsmt. • l saltine' Cast 1111%
. DIL Ir.I•I.:TIIER. - Iterlident.
\‘',' 5 Presttierrl. , •
N;
• TO Elt,ll2l , 'hen appointed Agent for
• ; •'; a 55551.0 in Schuyllsill l'ounty, to whom per- .
• • erp...: In-mance can apply.
14-ly •
-
STATE. MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. I
l'i/IRTII AN NUAI.
; I
•• - • itliriS;llS 70
• 5 , .t tiebinterest recetv•
-; !;!• tte.; orotund depart
., $101,174 ,
' • !•i) 3- itl 'Milo.
,•••!.-k Iri•partedt. 40.2 , 2
. 170.5f9 itf
•
$.525..5h7
o
!",lePses. cmunisvrCte.
mutual department, 101.30 1 i 5%
27.771 tel „
asi:E•rs:
. • steel; and !nine
1717.12.3.72
1570,„,.., sr,
' • • I and in hands •of , t
•!!•• . • •• ssl , •
'5'17.0704
• • '
▪ • 'r.. I s I nlan , l 1 n , nraneo. apply to
.1 NO. T. ;•!11 , ..-11 , "1,
11‘.1i
INDEMNITY..
Tit I.: I 1 .-\ KILN Fire Insu ranee Co.
1 .,„ Chesnut street,
!:•• tt 111 , 1..4.,...d. • •
1 -1..
NV. Rirhards, '
310 Mart. • )I,rd...et' D. I,lwis.
' .0 M .Idelphe E. Norm.•
• ; L; o ant.
s. urea n.
• . ". ;I. :mud,. )h•: cis
4 t.., pet.3n.•lll or limited on
in *wn and rountr).- at
a. ,-111-I.lont with security. • • '
.•,:npany 11,0 r0,n0 , 1 a !Aro.- • Fund.
.• 111,1bel, 1:31.1..31 sitely invested,
• : :aide proteet inn t. - ;
t. of I , Cosiiisail: - Jan..1.1 . ty1.1. Is4s. as pub
te n A•t of As.eniltly. were as follows.
$.31.3 , 3 23
;.+:1 .
- fir ' , . „ . 1 ,. .i.•:,,..2-:.1,iii,..7 67
. ,
17. , fi I- try ti - ail... \ . . 12.%45.9 oil
..
I,...f! t eir le, .rp e - at inn, ao pArirel eireig . itteetl years.
, t• 1 , ill 111,v3rkl•A • , p,, ,. : 7 , 1 ill I ' Mr t 41 , 1 hundred flow.
'l ';',... l'. , s
Is fir!,.... thi.i'iiiiy affording e•videnri. of
fii i:.ii. ; ... clf ii•ltral,... as w,ll as the ability and
• , ii ~i ;.• iii,,•: ii itli iir.iiiiiitii , • ,, , all li ii iiiiiti,i‘.
' Cl I A ilt: r.:= s. It.l \ . t'i Flit, I,'re‘iiliint..
..:...• ,-. 1;, -,-,-;•,. !L. ''''...•:' , t al, .• ' .
! , ''l'l'.':' hAs 1i,..;n apipiinted aciint for tip , aliiive
.: ... I i- , ,,iiiwi.iri, and i., ! l ow pro i ekroti to niiiiii4 in
.• - , i e,..ry .10,-rlirt eat of properts . at tie. low,st
.kNI)ill:W lil . SSEl....i:ent-:
" , , , .1...1-in.ll. 1.31, 2-t f
CAFE , INSURANCE.
(;11{Alt111,IFE iNsrilAN(;r„
:..• ....: • btrt,t. fir[
II A I•I,CV).—CIIARTF;I: .19:1:1T.TrAL..
,•:_,•.: 111611‘,",111...,, on til t , raT,r.
r a lip ATI•1 •ted.
• fund. offers a
• [city t the inf.o-tat.
may pail balry, , .arly or iluar-
.1
• rtr.n•l 13 B p..ri t., th,insurtn
.t:. !,,•! Br . olt, :apt, priated)l4 11 w,...lgher
.1 11i.• :6111..1111f t.,
zf brig: of .kik t et.ry..;*.,(s , r under the
Ins titan
kkf originally inqtir•
, h; ant 17 next in nee
212 7, .k ot'a ...'s In th.. , smn , pro
„a •o - 11,2 1,, Ano,nnt not tinw of standing.
• addi(i k than 'A par
.111 pil 1, , ithont no , an
•••
. .
•
.lobn A. Ilrown.
\ .1 ‘ll
Mown.
~; 4lr.
.1 tin Hi
7 a .nn. JkLmon, Whatt"kn
• •.%)
r 1 : T ,
.....1 1 110 of riI•o.: ,tll.l eplanatlnn4.
,•.' ,A,44 infortuatVn +Nan 1 ,, 'li a d at
Til
.„ . t •!
j. T .1. I his in
• 1.1 . ' 113 • 11,... Ott,c: Insuninr,. and give
RAN:NAN.-
.."
•
WIRE SCREENS,.
KURTZ & HEISLER, •
Late Kurtz, Ifleyerl.e Coo
...Z.danufacturers of ;
0.! 10,111•• , . IA it,
)lin..r,.Ait. • ill
r..r trio Ithortlp3o 4,l -3',:etbey
• 'h. th.•
-I,—;•t:P.: om
their c”lo In Ow
'•, „I or ,‘ 111 1,0
••••! in.: 3 1.3.1,10 h.
• , f th fh• 1:10,! exp.-
II .r ,•• e;ditity. ror that we
• ,r !:•.'u• In the Itegimi. •
{...Mt,, .1. 11. 1,. NV.
Kurtz A thl , lcr, Mstior.ll.lll , .,
•: • ..,vl.; S-r•-•-n
WIRE SCREEN FACTORY.
tiapgv.of Proprietors., '
•THE und..rsilrned have as- -
pr,p , h•t , :rAiii: of the Wire
7 414 ' . 1. 1 ; 1 1. 1 . .1,t , TY C ll .li Int,ly eon-
Art it. L. ea.fer the
It 11A 111.1 . 311
. 1 .. 1 -3, iop ,. r.co,r, Arid th •
h.haveit. Arrantz, - .1 - aent,tretnetie
, el' te,•: matetia:A. Aflif
, cl , ,i , t will be tiled at the r t,,rGst fl
11 '3 3101,1 ti.V.1143041; 1 1 t/313.65.
!,) 1141 iup ot•oli,r1 the Itertlocs
,
v;.t.l.utt-e. t'lfe the meet
' • :• k ,t..t t t t..ie•lr pretnislatt them
.11 .e I alp i.l..tlee 'man tatteh.ri....
tl MARY
IHN )t 1;1.1
PUBLISHED EiTERYITSiTITRLiAY I MORNING, BY. BENJAMIN BANNAN,I POTTSVILLyi, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLtiNIA.
VOL. xxxt.
• : IRON - WORKS.
lIARRISBIIRG. H• • .
- .. WO R K S.
NOVELTY IRON .
THE undersigned manutactures Steam
Engines, machinery and castings for blast
furna;•es. rolling mills:grist and saw mills
1ie,..4, 1; 11111116..". and general machinery. Also. cast iron
... fn.titS for h , lll , Elt and storeS, having a new
and handsome variety of patterns and designs—has std
op several lron fronts in Philadelphia-, New Orleans. Pitts
burg and elsewhere. and would be pleased to receive or- ;
tiers, it Lich will be promptly attended tn.
J. R. JONES.
Harrisburg. May I'. 1‘55 ' . f 11"T/3* i
TAMAQ,CA.
CARTERS it ALLEN'S IRON WORKS,,'
Tamaqina, Schuylkill County, Pa. - i
The SubzTriber.F.'proprioters of the l
ti,,1f .... Oak ats.,ve named extensive establishment.an-
;.-4, ‘ „,„ _ ._.;,. nounos to the citizens of Shuylitill corm
s iioris- - ty. and the publicgenerally, their readi- i
.5e.,, ; ..... - ~...
nose to turnout any and all kinds of work :
in their line. at the ShoFtest notice, and iti tho most:sat
i sfactory manner—such' as building Steam ;Engines. man
ufaeturing Railroad and Drift Cars, Putups.:Cristimni and
Machinery of all kinds.
Only the best ivorltmen are employed. and satisfultinn
ay therefore be safely guaranteed. Orders from abroad
rouptly filled. CARTERS A - AILEN,
Tamaqua. January 1.17. 1 0 55 • -I-If •
BEAVER MEADOWS. ' . ..
BEAVER MEADOW IRON WORKS.
.... . • - ii t; Ds, is 4 liltitTllEß, Iron and 111 - a.ss ;
~• . _ tt!!!, , ' Founders, respectfully Jnforni their pa-!
.41: ~&:-.,,,,. trout, and the public generi•lly, that they 1
31:1172 6 are fully prepartal at, thb strove establish- '
(-.-- moot. to manufttett‘tr, 'Steam Engines of :
very size: Pumps, Railroad and Drift Can , . and every' ;
direr des:Huth:lt of Iron and Brass Castings suitable for i
he CO.ll mining or other business. on the Most reasonable •
ernis. Alto., Itlniving Cylinders for Blast 'Furnaces and
laehine work in general.
Po•pairing of all kinds done with neatness and doipatvh
t tho lowest prier's. All work furnisholl 10, them war
:it:tot to perferm well. • They would selieit the custom of '
hese who may want art Ichts In their line in this N kin its-.
111 ord,;rs.will meet with humediate- and; prompt att
I° ll - S. W. lII'IISoN i ;
March 4.1551 9-ly . R. W. Itt - DSON. I
• ••--- —
MINERSVILLE• i
___
DEHAVEN'S IRON WORKS,
• Mineracille. , . '
u .
THE Subscriber is preparell I.' inu.
. 11 ,1, 6 facture STEAM ENti 11. ES of any power.
p.- — - Pumps of any eapacity,aud Coat Breakrrs ,
i
' "' I
......,' '''''''''''''''''''''''''''‘ 11 a :l r a
''''''''''''''''''''''' 1;4714 3ii
Breakers. Furnaces, Bolling Mills. Saw Mills, A,
From the
„Illfilities possessed for matinfacturin, and !
• ran long experienretin the business, work' can 14 turned
ut at this establishment, at the very lowest prires, and ;
tf a superl.4 quality.
Person: desirous of putting up marbinery of any kind..t
re invited•te call amid exaniine• patterns and t,o rne ne ..!
tuninted olth prices before. cent elsewhere. .
Orders'ef I-1 cry kind are solHtetkand strict attention I
will he given'to their prompt execution. 1 'l-•
, . WILLI AM tHEHAV EN. 1
Minersville, BecetnlsT 9. 15.51 i , 404 f
. TREMONT. ' 1 -- '
. - TREMONT IRON WORKS,
Tremont, Schuylkill County, Penna.
seLteThe Subscribers respectfully in6te 1 ,
mi., the attention of the hu , inesscoMmunity ;
~.. .
,--; t.; Hieir Sew Machine Shop and Font - 1 . -I
r dr .,. ..1 . 8t.,(0 4. : ;. .4 , ; ,! 1.1 , -7 i, e r rn t r i t , - . , 1 ., Ll ... d r ! r i t i e , t t, n , t ‘ c a n e r r f „ T ., r;:n a ( T t n u ,, t ;n .
n an ... ...1 I ,
mitt of 31(.ssrs. Z. 11:thlorff and Philip Fmholti. Mien.'
they are prepar , ed to execute all orders for Machinery of it'
Brass and Iren, such as Steayn Engines of any power. ;
Pumps of any capacity. Coal Breakers of every descrip
tion. all kinds of Gearing for Rolling Mills. Grist and
Say , Mills. Drift Cars, and all kinds of Railroad Castings. ,
such as Chairs for Flat and 'l' Rails. Frogs. So itches, and
all winds of Cast and Wrought Iron Shafting's. :Mr. I'a,-,
holt; lwlnt:, a prartkal )10 , 113111e.:thi.1 having had the con-1
fnlenee anti experience. ter many years in the reaelteglon. ;
persons desirous of Ip.itA tint' up Machinery of any kind.'
are invited to rallsitui Canmine our patterns and superior'
quality ;;f work. 310 become acquainted:With prices at l
these:lVerks. before contracting elsewhere: Orders of ev
ery kind thankfully - received. and strict utlentiontwill he ;
given to their prompt execution. having several 15, 20,
30, 411., and nu hors:. Engines on hand. ..,1
,Jan. 0, 1555 1-ly • C. A. & A. M. SELTZER.
PORT TARBOX'.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
' Port Carbon, Schuylkill Co., Pa. •
!! *NIL ,-C 1 1 :is . I r l r:a r \ l ‘ i - n l e N k : 1 : f E n I .
m i S the l'l:
e E n N in 1 3 .1 1 :.; t eo 'll u i t l fi e i
• . ....._•.....41t of the als we named establishment. to sup
...*
4..-- ' - ` ply all orders - in his tine of Lushness__
4
...... c
..,...!
:.,...,,,. , .._..._. • .... ..,... i
~. .3....., 1 1, II as ior moron rdicines, "%aorta,. an.
Drilt (*ars_ Pumps, 4,:, al hookers. Ca - stings and .)lachin,
ry otevery pattern,• Ile warrant , hi, work to give satis
faction. and accordingly solicits palrenage at Loin,- aid
mbr034.. 1 . 3311. . 27. 1455. 4-1 y •
. -----..",
SHOVELS! SHOVELS:: SHOVELS:::
The Sul):mribers having purchased
.....
j i
. 9 1.. NM. the Port Carbon Shovel Paetory.f. (rinerly
r : •••• '..;.;: conducted by 11. lb , ne Co C“.. rolltitilit,
, iii„, , :._,„.. to manufacturt', and deliver within th,l
.... _:1;11 reality, aettle lowest Philadelphia pric e s.
all kilakiet snoods. Spades. and (larder' Hoes,
The alt,nlir,n of opera' ors and dealers 'is particularly
called to his manufacture of Coal Shovels. which for
strength and durability, cannot be burp:ls:nal by ally oth
ers in market. ' . 1
lb; also keeps en hand. at all times. a superior quality .
or !Neil Riddles. whitli lie will sell at wholesale and retail.
ShecelS . : Ppa , le , and flees. of any size or pattern. m a de
to order at slinrt notice. and reirlirillg K.:111+0V attended '
1.. • CHARLES SMITH, tort Carbon. i
..„ Novenils•r ls. I'sl .: 1 4t-tf
' FRANKLIN IRON WORKS. ,
04 ....rr - 'III F. Subset-triers announce to the Pubs ;
, in% lie that [Lary are the Prupoetors of the , :
i.' ' I'' :•" —“. "Franklin Works Port Carbon. lately ear-,
: Jed on by S. sillyman. where they cttn
ig4""r ctrrsttoto -
mn' li to manufacture tot' order. at the"
shorted notice. Strain linen:es:Pumps. (teal Breakers and
Ilachinerc of almost any Flat , or (h-Scrilltion. for mining'
or other purPoses.,Abo;. Railroad and I trill Cars, Iron or
it ca ,.l, c a ,ti tt ._• s of any size or pattern. inaters are respect-,
fully Solicited. ,:Ears IL FISSLER A BRO. •
Franklin - Shovel Wiiiiks.
The subscribers 1 . 1 on t i nll, , to furnish the eullierS. and
Dealers of Schuylkill County. with Shovels or all hinds,
at the lowest Phil:W.4phi , " price,. Atienri';oris particu
larly called to their ( - sal Slot" els. order's for Shovels of .
any site or pattern promptly attended to. ; . . .
GEO. 8..1 , ISSLER A: BRO.
Pert Carbon , Aizu , t 21. 1152. - 344 f .
• POTTSVILLE.
' POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. 1
GEORGE MASON A PO_ respectfully'
''''''''''lnn.'n't ' -.. to the- put.lic that they has,.
. 4 0r:Z11 2 1:41! ' '
A. ' • '''.
•—• :then the •w
e Establishment: ko,r as the
pottscille Iron B arks. oil Norwegian st..
6414-...x0 here they are preparell tit, litliki all'kilitlS
or Nealii 1 . .;;,. noes. manufacture itailrod Can. and 11a.
linery of almost every description, at the shortest ire
ti••e. and ensue most reasonatile terms] Persons foam ,
abroad. in want of Stead" Engines. still bud it d.,. their:
advantage to give them' a call INeforeet3;l3::.ill,:rl= ,, wherr.
• pottsville. May 11 - Ind f ' ,
•
POTTSVILLE IRON WO-RKS. i
Foundry and Machine Blisiness. ' ,
.0... w. NirricE.—.Tlte ;subscrilaa's have this',
' 1 - .. peek liv formed a c•-yortnerlidp. under the
' '' • "' t !inn of l'ollttlY. SMITH A. POIROT.
~..
frot,i
, ..,..--..;.,,,,,,, Cre the transaction of a general Faertdry ,
iga - 5 .4,'
,'
.- 4, (19= pa drocici, iltotire-As. at the old.estate ,
li shed -Pet's' nie Iron Works, - center efl:Contegian and'' :
Coal streets. R. F. 1•0111(t11 . , .
March 1S :vi I'44f
FOUNDRY ANA MACHINE SHOP,
Steam Car Factory,
•-•.•
- - :•••ITICE.—The busines% of the late tirrn
•
S . \ VIJI:li M ill lie
the subsrtiber hi all its various
. of,Ent:ine huildine. iron
--•- " -:lA2Mig t.urd,.r, manufacturer i.f all kirfils u!
Mluitiner.). fur llobin,r Blast Furunc,s. Railn,ad
will pas, 4,10 inur the busutess of )Fiu
and Shlinz th'.• etiel•ral••ti • fine 11,, e.-1 117 Ade twit
beilus proprie- •
tor thet.., ll E l %
ianuary 21. 1' 4 1'4 • _ • :',tf
TO C O AL OPERATORS & MINERS.
Pioneer Boller Works.
•
: Th, I.; . ..pectitllly invite no.
inelbt:coOti f tho. busines•• entnnrituit to
• 'heir W,rbs.‘ , llltaliro:Lci strict. I.N
1 5 . 1=Plijotipo:I.?:, the Passerwer P.Tut. Pot tai tile,
alter:4 they an. (1,11,• , 1 Iztautif.cture.
it 11.1.137:: )
Stu t,14.• Stacks. Air Sta , l,s, itlastllas..ttneterr, Drift •
Car.. tie., 'lkr. •••• '•
Itettez prat-ti , al Ine , trlbte•-• tund heyile2for y , arsdevot , 4 •
th•q••••tudr•••• I•P this hranrh of b u l•t n „,.... they that..
th'etits•ires that Wort: don, at their'ecittlzlitdinteU will t
gi to all who may into!' tl•••'ut Kith a ••all.—
In fit Idwitsl,tud C. , ruiwni. , . aitl Intl it _gaily to their nit
t11.•Ir work Itof , in• t•ltga zing
• May J, 1•"•:-4; 19-tf • .101I\ Ja"Mi::•••
POTTSVILLE ROLLING MILL.
TI h .7 4 1 . 11Selt111111:S roL93rotfuily
Fip. i•-• MIL nounor to tho that their now 11,,11.
in.; 31111 is now rotoplotid and In full ‘1,,-
t I,iiree; ~,,,, and that thry are nrreared to stip
:4..t.Mt/i ply all kinds of Kar Iron dr ram o us
, whie.l; +,bl v.,vraut lq in auporior in quality tn,auy
obtained froni ahr,,ad. at the same pri•~rxi~
also idarniladure 'l' hails. for. thr Ilse of the , Col.
.li.',rirs'and Lateral licridn. weighinz front :]I to :o Ms, per
mad" of thr beat In al. and whidi will br found
one h oliraper !hall dim inil,ortod amide.
haTitir: had rnin.idernidr
P}:pctill, ill tit , : InsinoFs. they Ilattor thrinsoives
that l h ~,, , gist. r nth, satn•faction to purchasers. and
it their interest to patio:dz.• ledin3 ntanufitc
t .101 IN 111:1:N1: 4 11 it; Co.
49-if
NEW FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP.
wow
Ua.
(ITICF:.—Tho• htiNitincS of the Lite firm
f Martz 4: EnTrikett nit) enntlnued
1111.1.1 AM .1. MARTZ. :It his now Foun
dry and Maellinn-Fli..p. Ainuvli Chunk
rtreet, in th.•lsfrotzh . r nnttsvllle,
E. E. WAND'S Smith tr.h..p. Ile Trill trutnufar
; furyCO.:And- of STEAM rmy
purer and rap:. ity r r rairlioz or hr.- 'lnc c,, 3 1 . pump i n ,
Or EIL!i1110, 11111VVIIIC C!.llll , irlT. {later
Myers. ahl ‘.ther Inarhin..ry Fu,narer.. or the
lat. sr Wit' 1 , 1-.1 aphr-ved rongencti)it. lie win Alto) make
.n-der
• Itratikal ruttrbitti.t and itth.n.line (xaswtnlly to
d'op.,rtnie;lt /If c , taMishinunt... fr
hint irikridiniii"ly with pt.rfect. Fafety nn having their
porf 411.1 pr,titittly.atid in tho try thattnt-r.
' At: ; , ..rS iLi• Lit 1111 Martz A:
Lutrii...ll, wit/ prosent thr tam 11,r sottl,lttent todhe Un
tl,t,i,:m.‘l../tttd all .persotts on fug said firm will pay Ow
won • 1., thE. ,Pler,Ltnott he Lehr.: nut horii.ed - to g,ttli• the
t,t theist. firm. W 11.11.111 .1. MA lITZ.
' "t• / •:t :Jam , 33. 'ISA
WASHINGTON IRON - WORKS.
Pottsville, Pa.,
0r.,......., t 1 i,., 1 . i.. , .,i t; „ . , ,, ,,A tzi, !: i i, t, ,.,. : .
i 1. ,, f . :, i .k. ,,a r . :. i tr: . z .4 1
r t u ni l , l i. v ni l i t i t i rd: . ;:
;1TU
:.,iii.,;.i....4.:,41,;.ir ?:„,,, 11.i.-hlne :. , lbf , ,nd Foundry
a. , .; „ ~..rert,l NI Ivi...n C..al and IlTlTlmad stre„ts. i
• a1r 1 41.0. 4 7 . ; 4 atitl front I:ni on Norwojhn'stny , t. Alice,.
tnoy
an i.r..i,,r, d to ex,ento all crd,...r, , for martiln , ry of
Bra , . and In-n. nn , has St- am 1..:,,:iu,.. all kind?, of (lair- .
inc f , r holliml MILls„llrio. and Saw Mills. '..in1.1i . . and
17,0,1.. 1 , -tirez Pump.. Coal Ilt- , :tlo.r..'lfrift Ca-1 , .. all hiral%
~1- 1 :::;:,,,,,,n.,•iira.c..in-h as Chairs f i r Flat nod T hall:
1:n , !.... Switch-5, &r.: all him ils of c,....t and rron•All Ir..ti,
i'llafling. h , ing praetle.d DI , 131
:li , , a:1.1 having ruado i
the o,nanda. of tin• Coal 11e7,1 11) their it udy' f..r years. I
als , all kind. of 'Mad:kt - Ty In their line of Iwlncot. they
hatter llt , nisoltis that work done at their ilnahlhcbment
will gite tatisfaillon to. all who may honor themvlth a
can. A.I ,sera thankfully rocklvqd and proukplly our.'
rut, d. ;al the moat n,t‘rinal,lo fornti. I 1
JultS N. WlthN; Tlif/tlAtz WIIEN.
.1.1 tl ES WIIEI., .I,tlrN Illvitt'S, •
30-if
• ; I '
•
' •
, I t
• .
. •
.7 42 g.
4r. rat..
• w
'
f.- • 4
• I
I "
•
e
•
itT I , . ,1/44 •
• / •
JAI '
LIRAL AD VE RTISER.
_ •' ._
_-...
. .
IND VIL - E - - - -
•••
•
-....----.
...
...
I R'I'LL TEACY TOE TO PIECE THE BOWELS 0 ' THE EARtI.I, AND. BRING oET ritoß THE ci*jß,Ks OF OENTAINs airrATAY-incll wiLL GITE STRENGTH TO °ER RANDS AND SVBJECT ALI; NATURE TO OUR VSE AND PBEASERE---LrT. 1 011 n 8 On•" -
; .-
. .
._.
____,.
•
SHERIFF'S
. i)
SHERIFF'SSALES.: •
, _ q -ESTATE.
1., 1-V.Ift ' ITTE of 4 writ 'of Venditibui
fL4ponait.'is,rued out of the Court of Common Pleas
5 , ..'. Itylkill;County and t . me directed there will be
_ . t
exposisl to Pfiblic tale or outtri. on r i . j
at .111 'flock i S n A t T lie U f l o tp re A n V oo ' nta S t I t : h 9 e t i t i l ,u l b s ii4ouse of .1./.;n-
id if lain the Borough of 1- - ttsville. Schnylkill county,
i
the titiliwingidescrlbed deal state. viz: I -
All that certain tract oil Coal Land. l!situate In the
town, hip of Tremont. in tit County of &buylkiltand
State of Pehnsylvania, foriherly in Pipe-grove town
ship.- Berke ciatnty.which was granted by, the Common
wealta Of PehusylvatiLi.andr surveyed lap a warrant to
John 'Philip tether and Johtl Miller. Alen:lag date July
• lath 11.9 t. 171.1.1. and bound4l by binds surveyed in, the
nam of John L.,,ber and Eider Bright on the east: and
Philiphelical on the west.. and also • lying upon the
branches of LorberrY creek iiint Fishing 61 . ?ek, containing '
40n ac re's: tal joerches.and all+elnee. beln4the same tract I
of lar dkhich John tr. lihuntoth and WM) by Indenture
, ri t . .A .: dated the 12th 4 ay of April:lS:4', reeorded In 'Schuyl
'":".-
kill con - filntY
. ihsst ll , bok No. 37 page 044. granted
still ma veyedro JacobPJose..in fee: thettppur
enandeticortst4ling`hf '2 two :pry Log Dwelling houses. •
S.44ed. and taken in ex,Vention as the property of,J As
CollIVI.OSE.!and will be soil by ' '
:hers 1. liffl4, Pottsville. i ,' J1311:8 NAi;Lg. Sheri,. '
, Lir ltttili.lS:ls C ‘ li c. *...1--4t
. P ‘r• HO . *.aLS .I', 7•-•.- ;
.
, .
, ,
NATIONALHOTEL, SHAMOKIN, PA.
Wrn
1 . Wearer, Proprietor.
tE above well known aril pop ~,ti
•
1_ till'. Stand is still kept ily its old piiwietor.lnk ,
the blern of lhainoliin. Ilelitlatters hitn4•lf that by hhi
- usual attention to the wants and courtnlence. oft Ili,.
Crave hr.; public and his cuitorners, he NOB eontlude to
scour., their patronage. lii:Oable will be supplied with
oho 14sf the market affords. .) , ' • .
.e 7.1 Ile. resp...ctfully invittl'S the citizen's of SrlinyTkill
countc,tvi,lt big lite 51231111 , 411 region. to give him 3 'call:
Sl yzn .1,1n.1A
pril . 2.N. 1tq.:4. 1
17311* '
TREMONT HOUSE, 1 iex:int, Schuy lkill
county, Pa, •
Mill ) KOONfic l foriperkv Inn-l•
0.
pli4per in PhaegrOve, world ( respectfully Inform M, , 4
.his former patrons, and the puld;te generally, that he ha's,
taken! the ••11ti!.3143:T 1101.111 i." in TrviuMA, and is pre-
pai4.llo. reeelve and acconuilod• to in the best manner, '
all guest, w lili may favor iiiii w nth it call
Bit• Ile wduld ale, brilto . he :mike of the people
h.,::
residini In the rlt that ',reinont is a' . l heaut Kid 'sled
.;
In stilontaillou country, pleskld witNsalubrions air.
not ghat. toh . :z• miles distant 'from the beantiful -Similar.: ,
Falls making it altogether desirable place of Smuttier
resort. .! 1 ! April 14. PV:S 15-tf
___l
' BARLEY SHEAF HOTEL,
~,., „I. i„
Juo ..eorti .nil Sr rea.4lre/, (f/ S HE AF
below. rids, fVuldd e f , pfild •
I G; B, Keller } ( Proprietor, .
j ! (,CCCE..j69I: T$ M. 11'AT:41N-14
THY, present prolkietor Int itli.T er- ic.
• k dry fac:iltyand a 14nowlOge of the wintSof the 4.
ecnidullity. !'would roost reflpect fully No kit a rott,tinti
an,e ~ f Alie Ibriner patronad., and pledges himself that
um ping shaft 1 0 .. wanting O'n his par4th give the Most
perfect , satiseartibu to all. The tabkaaoll be snpnliell
with tile beit in the marld t—and nothing will remain
undolul that.7.s ill contrilmtet to the comfort of Ids guests.
Atelltablivg for over lett hor , es; 3 ar4 large and 'rum
nu...."..................
AWING.
. . .., .
CAS-FITTING, LUMBINC &C. '
i 3 ' '
I NIITII & 1)0W NN O, BURNT OUT
.i
• L 4,n' tine„,i Intli •have r,.. . 1
an esthblishment. for'
the fitsiye Mildness. in Silvel,Terrace. wb 're they he
thaiiktUl for Orders. and prohAse prompt;attentienj and
sat istittory ivork. il •• I i .
Pottsyille,Dctoher ..:8,15,5 1 ! 43-If I
• I '
• : ! . PLOMBI C SHOP.
- x -,- -LAI.] NEIVNAit I, Beattv's ROW
, .
j,. : 1 lie .7si orWed a u Street. 1 'ottsville, Penna.: hay eon
stantlyton hand a supply oe all sizt4, ..f l..ead Pipe. She,.
Le.t.o Block Tin n.th Taw. Shower Baths: Hydrants
ih.set liouble and Single Ad log Pumps .end Water nos
ets:, al4i,'.lll` i kinds of itrasel Corks for water and steam
Itras4 :111 t 'ups and (!lobes Or Ftigities. :All kinds of Vol)
per liol•k anti Plumbing done in ti:_ neatest manner at
the sieirtest notieo.
, • '
N. lki—Cash paid for.old Mass it lA'll4
l'ovill,-. petober 2.1. 15:',4 1 . , 4. 7 .4 f 1
PLUMBINC 4 EST s . ABLISHMENT,
I)ti
DICISINSO I . respei..tfullv iaxn-
i noiir,b,•co the pull it that he his purcliaseil the
• entire sdock if the late fro ; of Moretont and Diekinson,
and intenti4earrying on the plumbing twist:less ie all Its
braildhi sat the old Stand under the Pidi sville Iti , llSe,
wherf• he hones by attentionttto business.the may het abl e
to nofri't a share of the pubfle patronaget• Ile will inar
anter his work to be as' good, and it still he done sin as
ream) table telms, as can Is. 000
fi elpetailtellt..
gu ' .
Ans! 2.7i15:;:l .3- r i HOMPKINsDN..
--: `
ZWIEBEL WAGNER,
Brass
Mannf's, Plumbiirs dc'Hydrant Makers,
I NNQUNCE toi l the.publie that they
•114Lr0 , * , .. ,,, t their:4:in! dislitnen't hrllailroad ~.r1.17 1 .
k i.
mar /last Mal-ket street. I ark of Usthly's Ilardware
Stor.. *here they: will he tIC nkful fur orders. and prom
ise plompt attention and s 4 istartory wOrk. All kinds
of thins.: work cast and finished to ordecti Lead pipes of,
'all siz.,:n... hydrants. all {lolls of brass corks for water.
: 1,....r 111111 141.11111. oil clips, tete., eonstanily on hatid. all
work in our line executed id the neatest, manner at the
. ,41. - .rtra - t 'edits.. 1 Pot tsvil e. Mamh. 'sst 17.3t0• .
,__ —1
! TRAVELING.
I PASSENGER TRAI i r,
14
Mir 1111 1 & Sehilyloll Harr Railroad.
I
L.,_„ -t-• . 1
_. ,i 4 t j
• .. i t aili +1 1 4.0. , - 1.1=—....--......-
I V-.....,-
1 . 1 , t t it.t....irilitr Crory.. i
lliE I'A SSENCiiF.:R Train . pn this”
litiad Mill hereafter rod follows. 1,1, coii nee t; It 1111
T.
he IMladelPhia Trains at I.huylkill Ilavon,
1 tr:AVV. Mi t t; :r.51'11.1.1.
.'110440, .1: 31.. and at 3. 11 .1., daily, except Sundays..
' 4 ' LIAVE SCI!1: .t. AIL 11 . Avl:N
Atilt!. M.. and 7.30. P. 7.1.1 daily. on the arrival of the,
' Phil. di•lplita Trains, except' • inday.
lal-elthnoi.e.h. each tiny.:! , scuts.
7 WAY s I l•P.1.
S.lll.infoSeales,i.ets.l 1 tiville to West Wool. lusts.
1 .• -1 -Iterlcs. 'lO - 1 - Allisonville. , 12
'• ••i - tlermatitnwn.l2 ' I '• I ittr111:1111ow n, 11, "
•• •4.1 Allisrms Mt., 15 " 1 '- Deck's, 40 w
- - IV' • 1 110:.1. 211 •" • Seale...
E 7 11 ,1 "
1 MAyt 1:1, 1555 15-tr F. TIBBETTS., Agfol.
I ; ;PASSEN *ER LINES. :
r _
' Philadelphia andi Reading Railroad.
. a:0 sai 77... -•.%---17.1.=.1,;
-..:„...''....... .... ,,, , i ...... , =". - - - .....- . 1 -- 1
•••••...... •••••"P.......i.AuvmsorAtel
l sii dr. SPRING Ant*NOEMENTS. 1833.
ril HE GIiENT N. it them and IVestern .
j_ rommistm,... M lail Ro t ..i. . i -
I 4ir l'?l ,, erf Tiv,wlirril 0 , rf Fan - redruwl. — t:tt
E
LIT SVIII'YLIiII.I.. 0% 1'AW1: 44 .1.. Si . NIII . I;Y: and
1 ,
Ettll r.. WI r.Li.v.i,porcr i r: t) J.:l...mu:A 11111,IttiAli.
ro
. Through toßuffale. in 1 1 - • - - Di hours.
i n i Niagara file. -- - PI •• !
n-, Pet r es it. -1 - - - 24
i '• i . Chiengw. 1 - - -, -, 34 n ;
1,, ' i.,
, • ' .t. Louis, - - - 4 4 6.
Ticket i Mire. N. K. imrio r , iN.th and Chesnut stroets.
al-,l9tilad,';lphia and- E.., lin g Itailrond Depot, corner
Bro than,' Vine.
iih !and after MONDAVI !lay 7th. Three Passenger
Tralhi will leave the Phillelhhia and WI - wiling nua r owa
Dep , NeOrner !triad and VI e streets. daily. ( - Sundays ex
ceptf.d.,l as follows: ... .
Day' Ezprit s.-6 A. M..
StLppimr. at Phicniarille i d Reading, only. C'enneet
ing is WI Catacrisaa. W WW': art and Erie and Williams
portah
d Elmira ItailreSd: r Mae at Elmira at 4. P. M.;
i
4-9nTlt4ting will. New York d Erie and Bultalo.and New
Vort ; c'ily Itiilnvids foi. Pulp( rk and Buffalo; and from
i
th r ev..l, 11. steamer , : on Lak. Erie or Lake. Shore Rail
rt a' . tto (lei eland. Toledo' lnre. Sandusky and 14-
troi . f A1..1m N%tth Elmir.. ' Canandaigua and' Niagara
Fall .'ltailroad: connertin' ht Canandaigua witli . . , :t. Si
Vor i'entral Railroad. hoe nod West. and at Suspension
Ilri , tek with 'lreitt. Wester! and Michigan Control ;Ettilj
roes 11. r Detroit. Chicago. S Louis. and all points in'Can
ada Lid Wits:tern states;
i i . '
. i ail Tral -4.30 A. M.
1
s t i n , r , ~- ,i 0 5 t .ti,,,,,..4 id running to Poit'sville Only.
-.; " - g - ht E.xpr ss--3.30, P. M.
C
It trinim.. c;vi;ry day, stop ing at ail istatiens and !run
nit/ to Pott3ville. l'..nnec ing at Port Clinton "vitt' eat
awitsi. WilifaMsport and I ie. and Williamsport and El
mit, kailroada. arriving at , dmira at 4, A..M.: connecting
with .',..e. Ydrk and Erie. il nal., anti Now York city' and
Laki' Ftwro itekilr , nds. for uIT3IO, Dunkirk. Erie, Clete
lam!, Cincinhati, Toledo. Cl icago, and all points Weft.—
Ale o With Elmira. CaminiL igna and Niagara Falls Rail
roads'i arriving at Niagara 'alls. at 10.30... 31,. t‘toniteet
iug with Lay Exprvsa or 4 tat W.steru . itailroad fur 1..-
tri,i , Vhicagry.,...tvi.
.1 ,
l':...*engeritifrpl. l 4 Expna.s, breakfast at Port Clinton.
and dine at Filliamsport. 1 Passengers by way of Night'
Expres take , supper at Por i Clinton.
1 kiln Route, with Its connections, forms the shortest
andMiost dirCet route to Ca taut and the Lakes. '
014 one change of haggt ge hot wt. 3 ,11 Philadelphfaand
Caniiila or Mi. Lakoe. ,
\V)I. swn•rn. •
roxFoittr Pom ROY
l'Ai.iengers'purehasing; T ekets hy this Line have:the
pricll4;;;,, , of"shopping at an of thy above ii.,int 8 !anti r,..-
,cuiriiiig th4T.r:seats at pleas re.
• • t Fare from Philadelphia to ''.
Trilli:lllft, ; : $ 2 linahlo,via.TonatendaM 00
l'atavvia‘a, 4 3 Ninz.ara Fall.. via. RI- , .
Rupert. ; 4 4i' , infra Canaill and N i
Pant i;ile, .. 4 I'l. F. Railroad. - li) 00
Mili..n. ; . ' .5 VC'S:Jac:um. via. Buffalo. 10 00
1% illi:Rnsport ( , fi:KSucriencion Bridgo, in 00
Eliiiirh. ) l 7 01', Clereland. 11, 70
.leffi;rten, ; C. , 7 elCTnledo, . 14 75
Ftarny, " 7 (+Cincinnati; )4 fln
.p t ,,,y, iy., n „ ~ R Oi?ltletroit, via. Rail. 10 00
Gorham. S'l , i'',, - Buffalo and
Genk'a.. via. Gorham. g . (AI Toike. 11 00
~ : ~ , rtentiier I;Shieago, via (It. Wes-
.liitiCt Arnoti i S 01; tern and Michigan
Can h lida igufl.. S . 14/ ! Central Railroad., 21 00
111,0,0 , e Fails, ' .1 i
5 l*Chica-t:•,Tfn Buffalo and. , •
Caltdi - nia, i ' 8 .1. , I.ol; i 4horelilichigan
Le 1,.:;c, ; -; S U. :•.:nutt.e..rn Railroad. '23 , 03
11.C.acii. . . ;, U ( , i chicagr- sia But: I,ali ;
11,,,n,44 4 .r,
~ - : 8 Go and Michigan Cvn 7
Butfal ~ via. N. %% and E. tral Railroad, 2(1'00
a:01 Bur and Nl,- Y. i Rock Nand.. :1;5-00
Cir.!. ~, , 10 041.
R. T. Iin:BELL. 77 , .....ket and Fre;g ht -19rnt.
. -, .N.lW.eorniT Sixth and Ch;•snut streets.
(:..1. Nleol'il,S,:ijap . r. Philadelphia &Reading Railroad.
T. Mc :lop% Cailiwiss.a. W. and Erie Ra
II 41.V4ktp't Williamsport and Rail
road. I '
PASSENGER TRAINS , ": !
Between poiitivill'e and Philadelphia.
aik.eNjnyi7th.,lsts, thti PaNsonger,Trums n tll
liars ttm Drpai at kotlsro.. corner ; , t Union anti Rail
road ncrp.4s.. daily ak follni.rn,:
From Potteivilllei to Philadelphia. :
Mf. , rning lAue. Ott • - 1 5 9 A. M.
. 13-oiling Line, - 4• - P. M..
a tray Train. toner a lav). 7 no A. M.
From Philadelphia to Pottrville.
Miocuing Lino, t' ::(1 A. NI.
- - 39
. 13. M. •
SitßilayTrain, (Omer a day). - 3no I'. 11.
• iToCin4 I'issiN4l READISG.
• „,
1. minutes. A. 31.. and
at 1, 410 , k.21 mlnAtt.ic. P.M. F.7r Pottsville. at 'J
:;;liyhtev.; A.
r ILE 11 A F i le I N ROM IVA
I •• Ct..th3.
V to Pliilad'elphia. $?, $.2 ;
Philadelphia to l'ol;lst 2
Pott.n4lll.• ro Itttadi , it:. I
I
Ikadipg to l'biladotphitt, .1 1 •ir,
These lints *lop Ft all the Vatioru ithmr. (he Voz.le,
' , Vey pounda,of Ir7.^pigli will bt : .athlWeli to each passen
ger inr,these /lap, and pasiongers are expressly prohibited
form t r al.imc anything an l'Wzgaze hut• them own a e arliag
apparol. which:ay - 311;W at Ili: risk of ita owner.
4411 All licLAn hiunt, 1.4 purchased bcfor, uot , tlag the
tr ntll.r of the Board of
2.. 1 4 • BE IPI 1)1;!,.
'ER LINES.
SATURDAY
• . WAGON,IiAIi.ING..
CARRIAGES.
".....,...,i..„..4.
~.., . T t i i* lE o •4.47 o,, ll7 ,p eri o l f 4. 3 rs !r ha t v i. ln j g en u m hak .. •d c,n th id e
..- 7 47...1.."••! --, -.._
_...._ respecitfigly solicit t e patronagd of his
.0 411 11110 k" 1 old customers and 0 0 putdi." in g.nieral,
Being dAsitinined to kees.np the rep talon of the work
made by Mr. Jennings.:,we shall empllsy road but the best
hands and inaterial. ' Cisilland give 114 a trial. . All work
made by us warranted.. :i Anlitcir k BllftlillAßD.
sh o p. :mortis' Addiffilni nearly op ssite liai•dley & Son.
Pottsvilid, May 5. 1 , 555... IS-tf
COACH MAKER'S REMOVAL.
- •
S' - '1!? •
sv VIE stit*.riber haring fitted up one of
•-•
the ling* Coach Shops in the State, in
''''
.;;T" Coal sttdel. Pottsville. Pa., nest to J. 11.
Aliam&O.'s Screen Factory, where his
faciiities fer n manufariurlng all kinds of Carriages and
light Wagons cannot be: . inirps....ed—i,eing a practical Me
chanic. and:haring a iludtber of years experience in the
business, he hopes to giro general satisfactbm.
All kinds of I`arriagetsand light 'Ps . ' guns kept on hand.
Also. second-hand Wagtink. ke. ,
All rePairs neatly dund•i. Orders fro a distancepromp
ly attended to. :'• MTSTAR A. KIRK.
Jime 5, ISIS. ''" tf
_,_„
WHEELWRIGHT.,
.84 CAR.FACTORY.
enroltiVe E. K 1! :le •
,D ES PECTETP,I" int rms 'the eiti
. LC rens of Schuylkill county and i , elsewhere, that she
s inteficts continuing then l, - laeehrriglit, and Car 3lansifac-
Ituring 1 , 115i11e55 of heelers., husband.
Anthony-it. Kline. in lit.rown name. . ,:r,C.i.7ti,
Her establishment Is opksite I'ott &..-.-,-----Td.cA7dAg
Wastines Fetindry. whenk ~ e
she will be •-•-- - •
happy to receive turderS. Yor all kinds of Wagons, as well
as Drift and isthei• Cars.ind all klhas of work attached to
the business bra WhetlWright. For the character of the
work referi•nce is madelo'
D.truiP. tißoMi. - ;16.;1NK DINIEL.i, JOIINZEMPLIS.,
E. p.' iti. era. :Dam O. iltwls.
Pottsville, :Slay 12, 11155' [M ar 31, 5518-tf} 19.
± ,i ,
• CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!!
,
'fills litibscribers return their sincere
t Llit lr „ thanks tit their fris•ncis fur past patronage.
5t i 5..._„.• -- -cl; - and vvinllit respectfully call the attention
- • of the ptiilic in gem, tn al, to their new as
gortent of CARR IMPEII•ITon hand. c nslstlug of one and
two, seated Jenny Linit4! Ilnyyiet. . ulkies. de.. of every
description, all of whit* sire finished in the most approv
edl stvle, and made of illiObest meter al. Havillg secured
the services of experimilii4 workmen-and being practical
mechanics themselveliethey feel asSunsi that. they can
'render full satisfaction to.,those who May favor them with
their patronage. Ali their work is 'warranted to give en•
tire satisfaction. Secssnddiansied Carriages of all descrip
tions on hand; which *npli,, kris! cheap. Repairing neat
ly done. Orders from lit distance prOmptly attended to,
at their manufactory, ,tipsier of Coal and Norwegian Sta.
Pottsville. Pa. 1 ',
. oil-The timber used our work is of the hest New
Jersey hickory. -I,'ll - DEIUM & HUFMAN.
• Man.), In. 1535 !'.'i'i- I: ' lltdv
1 ' TRANSPORTATION.
. _ , ~,
FREIGHT O ' N. MERCH ANDIZE.
, ...,,,.• w.l i e C o Co.-Orrlea gArtg,F........'HUYL ,AAL.. lt. ,t.... , %I. tt .
;''' Tuntivizen. May •&,M )
.15A5.
iIN and afteii:,tlm brsti day of June,
mt 71553. Until furti4,inetice, tip; follt;wing rates o
frelibt will be ellaraaatio99o pouto.:
~.
..„
Isr ' 21, 3D
Fltu)l roar cairsta.iii , •
/ MA's rt.itiv cf, kw;
r '..' 1 ...
• •
• —___.
__.._
T 0 Millers, IL- , .i S •e 6
Irreherscilie, i; .; ' g ' I 7 ,- 6
••
Leashes, • ''' I . Sl.' 71...1 ill'
-•'Kingold, , :I . Ii I 9' 2 s' 01l
Ueda, • .:, ; i 9 8 .. 01,,
'"
'• (lent, exille, . 101
10 - 9 .7 „.
'• %Amer's. :I1
'i, 1 9 5
' Long:lrreg. - ' , 1 11 ~ 91,:i 7
•"famaquit, ~, ' 121. 10 ft
- Taggarr . s, .- .;1.• . 13 - 101,', - s
'• Mintze r s, .r,; '' ! 13 1 i lo l = 1' Si,:,
•• Faust's, - I . ' : I 14 11 al;
Ilosesac, • ': ! 14 . 1. ' 11 , ' g , ..'
li
" nsiers, I 15 • 1•2 1' I (I 4
4 •
" Junetion,
~._ , -'.- - i 15 . 121.' 2 I 9
•
' ''• .1. EDWARD BARNES,
• .. . Sop,rio ( ooh•ot.
June 2. '55 . ':i;; - .at
•-,•_:.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
1 )OTTS V11,14.i TO II RR ISBUR G
k This line connertSdaily with 1 . 11 their great. South
ern and Western Bouterr • ? By amyl •renent their lilac, 0
business in Pottsville Nitin lie at. Hs • ollice of iluoard
Co. noss• hissing atilt:lds for tram. mission by said lisle
will call up-:n C. R. oirrEn, Ada rig A Co.'s Agent. a
gild Milo.. • S. S.IWILLIAM l, Superintendent.
‘.
• 'April 22, ISSI = 1044.
. • . !,:.,! .
PHILAD'A. & READIN RAIL ROAD
- - -- - 7. - , - _.
..,..,,,,,, FitEirilir ON Si BIZCIIAN 11l '/."r:, "
I' Nr
1551, sunlit
f A F th Tr.
R tie N O tis N • r f E r liNowl• i lLE ,
i ß tate l:
i t s
Fret:lit will tel charged , Per 11.10 you do:
' •••
::.
~.. :
4 .1 .
A
. . .
' . 1•.! --.
.. ,
, Artrtrl.r.9 Or .06111 T. -• = !....-•:.•• gr.7...,-
.
I'..' .. , ./. :-.: ;••r. :5 .t-•• • ....'
•••• .., , ge,...st
. 7 ...•••5 ! ••.,
, ••••
[try Goodg.ContertionOr*ltooks..Ca et- 1. 30 315
togs. Cigars, Fresh Meat, Fish.tila ..kr,
Anvils: Bran. Rutter, ll'lmper, Eggs. Kir- I
T
•
•
then war,•.Orindstuni•sAlroceries.l ,msp ,
. •
Hams. Hardware. Ilis)i's..llollow.ware. ,r 22 - 11
Lent her. III:selti isery.oyOtersollscSsx, ,, do,. 1
be.. - i 1 , •
-• Ale. Ilecr.Cottim.ool.orain.llar Iron.l '
leetrl.Moinasiet.Naiis:Spiker, Rice, Salt.. 14 ' 9
.Provishlns, Sugar. Whiskey. hc..• ' 1
Brooms. Eire Melo. Cs slaim, Still ." - telles,'l
Pits-11 and Tar. Salt, Slant! Iron, Ti ter ~ 15 7t,
' and Limbers kr., -" . • I -
Bri c ks, Coke. Cord 11:041. Clay.
I (travel, ' 1
Ire. Inns ,i Ire. Limesinne, Manure' ris; t 12 6
Iron. Piastr', Slate, &C., i. i .. .
Preur, per I 'arts.), '.;,.,:, . I '3O 14
Oet. 21 1554. ' -., :. ' - - ~-
PHILAD'A & IIEADINCi. RAILROAD.
OFFICE a. A; IL It. C 0.,,
. Phifivlrlphia 1'041411u
rater. of Frclght th l ' PM:4 on C.. 1 trainported by
this ..raropany, trill be;11.1 I rollows.-11 m March sth to
3011n11.5n::,
2.. ' ,':: t 1 S ' " . 9, . ' 73' . " 1. • .: i Fj - .T. 3 '
• VT.O.M .•_ ...:. .2 , 7..... Z , t. 7 1.
~.., .z.
.... 7 t't ;.;:' "
:••• •1. .6.
. '. . r,•; '''' V. ti; : 7 :: ; < V, ,
77 7
—.—.—.7.=.-----,-- . .- -
T 0 Itlclooontl. • 7, . -..,
,-,: '2_ 110 ' 1 :1 1 1 SO 1
" Phil:l.4olla. j .: . 1 ,1 1 9 , . 1 ' 1 14 5 ,1 70 165
" Inclined Plane. I • -... 1 , 90 ISS! 1 70 165
.. Ni c ,,0, 0 n. • ..;'l, ' 100 ' 1 Kr•
.; 170 1 415
" lierninnioltn 11.11. ! : ,'' .I . DO ' I :15170 1 .65
" Falls of Seltuylkill i;, 150 1 55 i 170 LI 65 !
• " Mnltayuni:, 150 . 1 40 ' 1 'U'' 4 (.5
". Sprimt Milk, 1 - • ,1, 65 2 ;.1 60. i 1451 1 45 1
~ O nnAhelmek,-n AndFl'ly.C. . 1 -
.•
mouth Itallfoad. - :,. •• 1 (15 160:145 1 1 45 1
" llambo's 'mid Potte,ana
l
T',... . ,i"01. 1 55 i ' V 45 l4O
" Norri.town 6r 11r1(11 port , 160 :,1- .7'.', : 1 45.1 140 i
" Port liennMy, ~':i ..- .!'` ,1 60 15511451 . 1' 40 -I
" )'alley Fot - '4 O , • -':. '.155'150i 1 40 ! 1 40
" Plurnixvllle. .',.' , 1 45 ', 1 40 i 1 80 I 1 ao
~ i;„y t . r . ,, r o ,'l. • ;;: - 1 -I:, ,140 1 1 2.5 i 1
1 25
.!
" Pottstown.: 11 140 , I :V, 125!'; 25
" 1) , 01511sville, :.' 140 1 :Icr 4 1 2, I 1 25'
" 114141.1 r ). ' '''' ' 1 :1 0 . , 1 25 iIIS I , 1 15
" Iteadinz. : ' 'l'; 120 ! 1. 5 1'5.4 \ 1 05 11 05
" Itctwccn heading ;. and
i i i• .
' Ib , brsvill6, • :-:.:: 1.1 20 ; I 15 . /P 05 1 (15
~ M0hr,111,... I"0 • 1 Ir. 1 u:, 1 OZ.
" . 11amlitirg. , • ; • 1 ':.O 1 VI, ,
I IrWiviioo . 2'. ' L.; ;120 . 115 1
.
ily•order of the lkmisl•44 )tan '.
march a. 111:15 046, ~ i S. 1111. Dl'i/1111. Secretary.
SCHUYLKILL- NAVICATION CO.
( IFFICE Selti..ilkill'Nr j - t iga i ti l on 1 C
85 ?:, I. I
MO charge iur the uiiir . or earn and ler toll 'en Anthra-
die Coal, ,nrri/•,1 no 410 F 4 elmylklll‘,Naviotion, will be am
Nlcors. until July 15t,'455: • e I ,
''r : I g *" e - 4 .: • i e j
• . 41:14( ,
.: 1 Zi
. ;i ll' T .
:. 1 i I 4;4 !
•-•,: 1 CLN..8.1 CENTS. er.vrs. i CENTS
T - o
Plidadelphla,• , :,' ;sOI 70 77 t 5
" Mnt l3 3 l : o ki - , '' : I 50. 7'o 77 ' , 65
" Sprin.,:. Mill,. T; i 70 I r,9 0.7 14) 1
.. o.l)Shtako4Cl9. 1 .70 i 0.1 1 '7 I 1 . •/
Plymouth baut, •;; ~ i7oifo ! 17 611 •
" itri , l.o.port: , •:•••:-.... ' 1 C• 5 I*4 I .1 ,. '4 55 , t
" :s4..rristc , wn, . ..';; 155 4 , '54 . ; et: 55 '
•• port lienn,idy, '-: i ; 50 j 59 ' 5, ' 50
'. Valley Forty. ' ;,1 1 611 50 W : s') .
'' PaWilllg'l4 1,3171. :'t ~ ICP I .
• 51 57 5 0 1
" Port Prorhience,. ' f'"•', 50 150 57 . 50 1
" Pturnixvilli.. .; .i55 1 54 52 47
" !:Dyer's 1 . 4.0. , a i • 55 '54 52 47
" Pot tgtov. n Landing, :1 i '55 5252 47
•• Port Union, ". ', ":' 150 50 no 4r,
" Ili , dshorough, • ,-,'!-, 51 50 - 44 44 '•
~ itendin,r. .. ,-.' : i -' 44 47 45 41 I
Althouyeti,'. , ~ ' „i . , 44 •47 40 41
" 'Nlr,hn , ville.; !,'',,,;. i 45 47 45. 41
.. ir am i,,,, , , :: ~, I 4544 42 . 2;4
" Orwigaintii La.ndin'ti; I 40 I :10' '7;7 r, 00 '
OZ=ZI
" Orwigsbuilr . 0.e.; i 0 . .1/ 7;7 r, On 1
The charzo ;kill be pei;ton of :41 lbs, less five peiceni. .
allow:me.. for Waste. as, usual. and no charge less than !
twenty-five centiper tiro will he m de for any distance. I
Rale, of Tolls
I
On Misrellanieins Art Fetes to be rt arged per ton of 2;240 i
lbs.. until further noticitii ..
- I
' -- • rinsr et 13+5.
lion Ore. Clay, Sand . ..G/11Tel. 'Manure. l'utfronght Stone, I
Brickbats:. Lititestone. S4ked Limo. Quarry Spans, Cord
wood, Post and'itails, REMO Bark and Oypsum. one cent j
and a haliper ton per mile, fur the first ten miles, and A 1
half a' eent per'ton per.ttille, for enct .additional mile, but
no charge Ab:11l be madpefor any dis.ance exceeding thir-
ty cents per ton. ...
_ .
1*6 , 35D CLAPS.
. .
, 17ne:Aed 14. tee. 3farkle,,Weouglit or Smilibleil i.ltone,l3l- 1
tumluoue Call, lirkkeilbce,-1-oap Stone, and Copper Ore.:
two rents per ton per titi.l,—for the i lrst ten miles, and a i
half cent per ton per Mile for each dditionol mile, but no I
charge shall be nutde :44 any dls ace exceeding forty
rents per ton. , ;; . i
. .
i - J. WEICHSELBAUM, • !
liken ewes. 1 ' I ~fl' pticiau it. ,Oculist—from Philadelphia,
Iron of nll kiints ill any . Maize of manufacture beyond the : '.;
ore. Falb and bistr o one tent per tot per mile, for the first ESPECTFULLY informs trip e
citi
twenty miles:and ludti: ran t per b n per Mile f wench el- ' fens of Pottsville : and vicinity, that he has opened
ditionsl mile. but no charge shall be unideforany distance , '..1 otore at .Xlata's lietel.,where be offers .
exceeding fifty CellO
ts,r ton. I
'fur sale Spectacles 'of every variety, size •
• HAIR CLASS. ! ,:andqualdiy. Anew invention of Spectacles. for:llistant
Grain. Flour, Seeds, Timber, round and square. Sawed' :'.er clbsereading,i with gold, silver, steel and torteise-shell
Lumber. !loop Peleslngles. Laths and Staves In boats,' ;frames. and a new and Inipruved•nssortment •of eerifocal,
H a y an d st ra w in - f4.l.' • Merchandlse of all kinds, and all 1 .Iground hint Gl:lases of his own manufacture. lei would
articles nut otherwise Sphrifirany entltnernte , d,AßO cents i lixirticularly . call the attention of the public to his spec
.
per ton per mile for the first ten mil , s, and half a rent per 1 . ttacies for
ton per mile for (gull adlfitional mile. but no charge shill he! ), Near Sighted Persona,
made (orally distance ex'aekling sixty cants per ton. Tim-1 :And Er penoms Who have been operated urn! for the
ber, numd and sqUare;.tlawed Lem s.r. Hoop Poles. Shin- I 'cate.rart of the eye. and to his new kind of ginises and
glee, Lath and:Staves in:Tarts, shalt . be charged according I :ictosservers of the sight made of the best flint and'azure
to the rates.in this scriVin; provided the several links4fa '?„g1 lases. Good Glasses may he known.by their shape, ex.
raft shall le allowed Ft alternate at) the locks with any as- :act centre. ' , barn slid highly polished surface.. The , tpal,
rending er stestrildingiyont that may be ready "to pass. ',hies are to be found in a high degree in his maws.
otherwise stodi, rafts 001 he charged the full charter rates I 7 : Also. tlhernset pos. Spy and .Quiuing Glasses 'of every
of 4.1. i cents per tun ps,r lock below lthe city of licading; 1 . • - ! 'alle and quality, Telescopes, Ma.litifying and Opera Was-,
and Issue cents per ton per lack *tart, said city.
.Ises, with different pawers, together with every variety of
.!X orx.—l n all rases Wfiere ime or uteri. bucks l
l are passed. s ',articles in the Optical lino not mentioned. •,
and the dlstanCe carried shall be loss than twin tulles, thet 't Optical and other Instruments and Glasses ,'arefully
charge for Toll shall he,Yor two miles, a , :,ctrding . to theVrepaired at short "notice. ileran always select (gasses to
class to which articles e r lrried may belong,. t I;sult the Vision of the person; as be seas them, upon the
And in all eases where the foregoing' Rates, for Toll on- 1 lirsi trial. Ile will remain he this place during the Juhe
ty, shall exceed Gil/ cattle per ton on the ascertained tots.' :' ; Court, and thaw in want of the abovoarticles will please
page of the vessel , for say lock passed below Reading , or4 I ,4gire him a call. '
cants par teatabove Reading, the Tolls shall he charged at I Re will, if required, go to any. respectable house where
theta lilt mentioned hales on all Artieles.• . ,"his services may be wanted. . •
Ity order of 11M 31ants4ers. l'. VILA i
LEV. .I. She - The very hest Eyewater alway. , for sale.
. l'hhadelphit, Matt•litl), 1‘.5:, 11. • l'residrie.. ,;. 3tlv 26. 'IRV. ' 4 .:1,::3t -.
._.
MORNIG, JUNE 9,..1855:
~1 MISCELLANEOU S .:
TUST RECEIVED froni - New :York;
". r Lacing Leather to Belts. Also. Sole Leather foH
Pump Leather for Mines. For sale by
- !JOIN L, MENNIG, Railroad Prat.
Pottsville. February 10' 18.55 '• t-tf ,
:f
i . U.ST RECEIVED.—A large assort=
IR ment of splendid Perfumery, &C., Trom the Manufae
tf,ries of Jules Hanel k Go., Harrison and others. -
, All thnse'who leant flno Perfumery, call at C. LIAR
tET'S Hook and Variety Store. ,
January .1.1. 1854 . r,..tf
2 - ,
(1 I - 101(:,'E lIIASffi . ...- - - - - - Beslo:ire - d, - 41iie'
..
i„) first gnality.:fresh from the best packers, can'bo had
ICegularly every Wednesday and Saturday, at
' . - • T. C. BOLE
New Vegetable and Provision Stand. Mahantange St,
- I May 27.18:14 : ' 21-tf
'. PATENT COLD LARD LAMPS.
.olAlr HE suhseribers being appointed sole
Agenbi fer the sale of . Stoneslfer & Stuith's:Patent
Lardrd batnps,lin Scbuylkilf county. have a Itirge ac.:.
titwttnent for 'Mai. which are :,highly recommended for
el' ,, nomy - and convenience. C 4 ,1 .Bitlti HT (V. Liillell.
Pottsville, April 14. 18iiii i, ' 1.39
I FLORR.,
THE Imbsrri ter is prepttred to furnish the
F., chants of Pottsvillo and surrounding tomis with.
• &turn(' tlie best brands ln the market, In any
titputity. All flour sold by me l seleCted byasonnletent'
;indite. from the LatgAt eatablisbuiont, in the State. Of.
lee, 3fittitlf7 nviater building, Centre street. al.nrS , Mar.
lio.tr Pottsville. . CHICIIESTIOL,
Mnr 5.1R55
THE subsi‘ribeihaving improved and
filld his Ice-houses .at the Tumbling Run giant. is
now prepared to furnish consumers with pwat Spring-wn•
t:or lee during the entire season. having.:suNrio facilir
tics, he will be able to furnish It on the most reasonable
terms. Thu patronage of the. public is respectfolly so
((cited. Orders loft with Frederick C,- Epting. Confer-
rimier. will be promptly 'attended to.
April 14. IKa /r)-tf OEOROE J. HOUR.
r: HE sub4eiher . informs. the citizens
-:
of Pottsville tan] viauity, that that he has taken the
)s House near the York More, formerly talon inc to
y ,
Maurice' Robinson. and Is prepared to supply fatuities,
Motel keepers, Confectioners, &c., &e., w ith pure Spring
tfater ire. throughout Mi. season, In such quantities a.l
•they may roquirr, at any' hour, and at masounble rates:H.
Ile respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. .
1 JEROME II AUER.
March 17, 15., - ,:, i . :1 • 11-3 M
- SLATE :ROOFING.
•
• .
•
t u n E undersigned, having been largely
engaged in the above named business. In and around
amaqua, for the last few years, Is desirous of el tOding
his work to l'ottOille, end elsewhere in the county. Ile
. Neeps always on hand a large assortment of. Slates; and
guarantees them ito be of the best quality—such:aS will
put fade or decay.! Ills rooting in warranted to hi. tight
and durable. The best Workinim only are etoployi.d. and
qie cost Is but a trifling mita ce on that of shingles.
BAILEY.
; firmer o
,J Elm tr d Rtri/ruld 711i - ow/mi.
March 1n.1t5.5 I:;-Bros
•
- A CARD.
•
'THE subsrriher has.taken an office in
4 Silver Terrace, Prittizville. and establkhed an'tsgenri
(I.lr the buying and gelling of Coal, and Real Etttlite, the
Folleetion of rents:. the Inspection of Afino4, dr.; tit% lie
iiwell acquainted throughout this Region and tin. State
t 4 large. and has had an'experlenreof WTI' rid yetnt In thn
Oeral departments of business named'.' Any nortaniuul
rations addnee , ed to him vlil be promptly- attended to,
In( all orders careinlllylfulfilled. •
WM. P. SITINBER6 Eli, I
Pot tv4ilie Pa.
't Mareh 17. 1 , ;55:, 11
EASTWOOD COLLIERIES.
THE SUBSCRIBER. offers to lease
the Eisttrest,l Collieries, on the Toe Tract' abont •
Ono mile from Pottsville, containing come of the •most
+Valuable red a.sh.velus in the Regiutr,for, the term of 5,
go or 15 years. •
•
The veins referral to. are the north and - south pitch of
the Black Mine: ditto tln• two Lawton veins: LING, the ! ;
Ciate reins. and the north pitch of the Leivi : :
;f which an• sonny a tunnel, 501) yards in lenath, The
toll and icotite power from the said ••ollieries
Itaveit. 124: rents per ton. Possession of the rail-_i
road !jars, hod., horses, and all ste,,,k .neeessarity r'ottnee
led With the mints, will he triv,•n to the lessor...in or '2O !
tho surfi:e land to be vise,: each lessor, for en,
titration for the tts..i.of, the minesot i : T 4.41115 faYlnal.lMl—ap
jliY to M. Wit POI%
•
Pottsville. Mai • n. 18301 ' 'I-tf • :
, •
.IFLOUR AND FEED PARTNERSHIP:
tir. B. BELL' having- associated with,
)lathers in the flour and feed
•tisitiess, the above business will be continu
in all Its Tarittpoi hrtneheipts heretofore. They "I
have now on hand and are constantly receiving large
lots of flour and mill feed. as will as hay. oats aiel corn.
.7111elt they will:sell on the most net...enable , Onus fpr
task or approrat• credit: M. It. 11.01 returns his:,Oduccre
:thanks for the liberal liatronacreAeretotbre extt•Mlisl to
Lim in his individual capacity, Lopin2 that strict. atteit
tn•n to business, and an ;endiVatOr to ae,ollll3loCiate'j:llStOnl
iT4. Will c ,.ntinlll4, to the'new firm all the Pat rnna . te here
-lona,: extended to Liaised( as well as bring new 'eoistoni
"rcrs to tht l •fpresent firm of 11171.1, mATILE,:ts.
corner Railroad and Callow - hill streets,
oppcadte Snyder's Enundry.
1' May 12.
NEW; LUMBER YARD,
•IniSchtgylkhlHayen.
it
4 I'l2l'l.
~ respectfully invite
•
LL the atteAtiim of Builders and 6thers. to thOr lar'4o
'cp.s%orttuent of ; stri.,,,,uot itld f i Greer. Lumber. trhieh they
twill be prepared itO fitritbdt by the latt-r end of March
the loweia fot ssible rates, Vint CASH!! •
1 Mr eruoikts of llV.ltttr. and 161.1.01% PINE ltoktum
an,1,110u.0 K. Also heavy stuff. surieni 11r.xxs.
R‘ttr.a.s..• , 4•triniVlS. fir: Yi• hat•calin6r
ilered
ti large ass.a-einent of different itualitjes of JOINT
)111,4 1.11. and
PLINr.. toeethrr rit Iran other materials belonging to the
Limier Tnide.
(Jul' of the first - Mint' Twaotleal }milder. flatter
foursdves MI harng sebieted our stork in curb n matinee
t o , g j i t . e n I ii- e ytatit.tar't b qt. 1 M•avy tins ho.TII
- Fawnt to 0 plot% t hits preventing Mitch waste to the lir
'',l,hsser or builder,-
,Call and examine before purehasinr. elsewlient; Yard
ppposite Dr. oflici , . • •I'.
..
. ,
. ; EDWIN G. FRITZ
Schuylkill Haien, Fe'inquiry 23.1S,iii s-Iy
- .
•
PAPER HANGINGS STORE;
T 1
m
1 - 111 E sub Scriber respectfully infors
',.. ' hie Nandi and the public, that he Las ptirchased
e establishment el hts rather. where he it - 111 etintl one.
:nt U. old stand In Centre greet. opposite the 'rosin lint!.
.he Paperhanging, Book '8; Stationery Business
,''in all its various:branches.
It Ito has recently recelved—from the di ff erent ntanttfa
~
Jitirertt. a large and raried assortment of P.l/13141,1A7T
ti,VOS. mare acing; all the latest shoes for Parton:, Halls,
Irhamhers. he., with suitable Borders, Inecorntheds, de.— .
Velso, a full assoFtment of Curtain Parr. Fire creenA,
.
• PAPER RANGING ,•'
l or vrery ex,letited t shrwt t nottet , ) in ;t
I:l,uperi• i r in:tumor: nn fla,6 most teasonable terms. :.
lie also keA•ps on hatitl all the SCllt)Oh itooliti in gen-
STal Use. with it', varietrof Lqatimu•ry.. &c., itc„ 'it very
pahl for RAGS, In large or wiriall pia . ntßica
JOEL W. VAN M.P.TE.R.
PottAvilly. Aj,rll 21. 1555
•
A.VINC; bought out the l'obaeco and
l a 1_ mar estebllshtnent of Messrs. T. M. Boyer .t Co..
tit , undersigned !would respectfully Leg to call the ellen
ion of their old 'tastoniet*, as well as the puldi6 general
large and varied a.ssortment of
TollaCt 0 , •SF( VS •t
&C
'Direct from the eastern nod qouth, NI markets oh
ject Iris been to purchase Goods from the parties from
Alioin the regular wholesale Merchants of our Athuitie
'ties I,oin.ht in order that he might be enablid to sell
ha cheap as thee.; That elect has been areomplished
salec n and adi till as c'itap (wholes. tle or re t ill,)as they
tan. and In all cases the quallts• shall be as represented
He desires tht merchants of this region to fitter him
- ~rithn call. that be may show the qualit and mato , k nown
the prier. of hie good., feeling assured that sue h visits
;will Re mit ad% nttartenitslv to all parties eonecrned ..
pine 111, strict and falthful attention to the wants ..f the
publie in his lino. he mat I, • rewarded by a hist ral share
of patronnze
In puffin; his Stizsrs he need mil:. say,
That hundreds Are puffin them 11 ri day.
lti .peed (tF ;kW ,I F. \ \ INGS,
Centre street, opposite It. C. it Jewelry store .
Pottsville. Itlvi h 121 f
.
E. CRRICUES,
PitINTElt, ItOOKShLLER & STATION.
1/8/7 Fp, iitre Street. l', ttst I'a,
asks the attention et Merchants.
UIR Teacherit. and the public generally. to the
jarip assortutentiif books.
. offered at his nor store,
comprising stun and works for the profe‘sions Chlirch
pooks for every denomlelat ion, German and Lngltsh,
; (MT, MISCELLVIEOUS, itiVE,:ILF.. TOY AND
Obtained dire!. tly from the publishers. by gperlal Arrange
'in'ent. and at the Trade ilales—dutro.rted 4ntt domestic fan
iy staple stationery
'Wogiontre Fine! mid ;lapnined Warr; Fancy
t
These arr all new and desirable. arid hare been
itelreted witli'grept rare from the full gtneksof the laruest
inue•rting hour.* and American. NianuLarturersiin New
tiork and l'hiladidphia.: l , nIKe. a large assortment bt
Blank; wlcenunr
Df their own matittiartiire. embraeing a general variety.
trout the eomtniM balf-bound fo the extra superfine. neat
:)y ruled and substantially bound, with bands and rivets:
Ismail blank Slerncranditin and Pass hooka, Cyphering and
' , Copy Books. Time Rolle, Dills of lading, Coal 'Tickets,
;Cheeks, Drafts, promissory Notes, &e..
12,./.: and Jot Printing.
Df every- deserlption. mhtly executed: illank [Vet:smiled
lo any pattern and hound to order: Music
.314.03.0m:5and
:other puldiestiotis bounil in every style of Plain ;and Or
gttnental :Binding:, the most durable and elegantil
-R.Vid bought for cash, or received In exchange fiir
E.,
ammissil . at Yrs - Omni
•
ICE! ICE!!
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
TOBACCO AND SECARS,
Wholesale and Retail.
Choice 'Porto.
________
From - the tinickerbocke#:
t • .
TEE kuTtrim^s ctrirrent
• ,
,
•
•
Sadly. slowly by me pass
1 Phantom forme in ghostly tratii,
Fixing tier, as they PAS,
•
Their despairing eyes on mine;+
And they Point, with geetnres Briny
To the dark and fearful curtain
That bahlnd them licateth downs
, .
tlut these spectral forms were once ,
Angel filmes of early love,
And that; ghastly curtain once
Mowed In mutate hues above.
41nt 't is Wag sincr, passing through
That fantakie. glowing curtain:
Where I found that weary burden
That with we new fkate.th down
Sadly., slowly, still it waves.
In thakebon darkness flows,
And, as spirits o'er their graves.
i With a phosphor glare it glows;
.And though from the past I bring
This despairing, weary burden,
With the future I am laden.
Ever still I'm ttoaling down. Z.
temperance.
MUST CONTINUE TO
The lightning's, and the voices; and the
thunderings of the balhit-box, reach us from
every • Northern ,and Western Stitte in ;the,ii
Union, and re-assure us, that the career upon
which -we have Catered, however !long, and
arduous, and dark, is still a career of tiQN-il
QUEST. From one after; another, in; rapid tic- 11
cession, the announceineia comes
tive enactments passed lafier the Liquor Il„m .
of Maine, • Except Connecticut, perhaps nene
equals in rigor and stringency, the famOus
original. And while Massaithusetisi'Michiian
and Ohio, are .struggling to obtain all the
features,of the Law of Maine, Maine herself ;
the Diriito State, strikes a new MO at this
crime of liquor-selling, and raises the first',
penalty to thirty days' imprisonment, and the
fourth oll'ence to twelves months in the State;.
Prison. We rejoice itt. this new step
yaw:. The Temperance Reform is, ever has
been, and ever must beta progressive reform.
It is, demanded by a laW of our niturc, and
approved of by publiq . sentiment. Let :us
shake off that unmanly timidity, which is ever
crying, too fast, and far,—as if we could
too soon stigmatize with public abhorreace, ,
that base and execrable trade, which is:the;
great debaucher of puhlic
. inorahi, and i the
root'of half the social misery in the. world !
While we labor to enforce the laW we have,
we must: regard it but as an entering , wedge, I,
to introduce a more th4rough and perfect en
actment,, aiming to cut 4' if this fatal pest inall;
its ramifications! • i
; . TILE FOE F( EMIDABLE. r 1
Rio! ,Our work is 4ot done. Not a Mo-i
ment is td be lost, eith r in jealousies or dif , l
ferenees: among friend ~ or •dreams of 64sy,
conqu.est; over a puny Itimid the. We have l
before u. 4 no holiday s nindight ; no pined I
review. If we do not I wish to sit'erifice the. 4 !
fruit of so many years of toil, boffqby the liv- I
ing,and the deal, the Veterans - is the catise,',
and the new recruits. and its entire. army; of ;
friends, putting on the whole armour of Tehi-
perance, .and firm-faced• and resolute, like
those who have their.'" quarrel jttst, mint press forward to the field, where the nut bets.
of war and the "sinewy of war," zind all that ,
appetite.:• and avarice, 'pid twenty thousand
grog s geries,-and ten bemired and; fifty-three
breweries and distillers Is, and fifty!milliuni of )
"property' can supply;
and which are 'tiolvi
being marshalled for r .sistanCe tOhe death.l
And the history of th ' S
movement in ether
States declares, that that great sysleM of evil,
which has caused the earth to tremble where
it moved, made darkness darker by its tiresl,
enee. and sickened the air with the smell of
blood, will still live battle as the adversary ofii
God and man, lila yield only when it is AN-1;
NIIII . LAT ED.—AibaNy .11'rOhibitioni.4i. I.
Aiming.
THE MINES' :IF FRANCE.
i 1
I
The French people. a t lough possessing the.
bcld "school of mines" in the wmlld, that of,
Paris, are not so eminently a milling people! .
as the English, and excepting-sotne mines ofll
coal and of iron, a few lead ,mines and sili*l
quarries of stone, they aye but litile i t mineral
,
wealth in the country—coal is fouad in seyeai
of the Departments of France both bitutili
.noes and•.anthracite ; but is of an inferik!
quality, abounding in earthy nintters ; 2C411.
sequently the French are obliged, to. import'
from England and Belgium their a - test iioals.i
and that channel seaports . depend mainly upon',
England for supplies fir stunt ve:isels. Muclif
more coal : howeyer, , is now mined in France!
than formerly, in conser ue..;ce of the cons4ticil
tion of railroads by wli!,ell additional facilities I,
for transportation are obtained. Neverthe.i!
less, wood appears to be the main dependence,
of the people for fitel, and this is the most:'. ex,
pensiVe article of common conslimptlon id,'
that Country, being sold by the nound„
. ands:
used very sparingly. • ; . .: 1
t
The principal mines of coal nofl' ••workedi
are those of central France, near :?t. Etienne 4
'2',5 MileS from Lyons, from WhieN-there is al
railway cOmhn;ication extending. to Paris ) i
The Coal measures here are the Most exterell
sive of any in.,Frauce : Imities are WOrkedl 'mi ;
der the streets.of the city of St. Etidime, which ! '
has a population of 7 . 2000, being4he largest;
town_in the Department de lm Lame. l'hisH
place has been called the Birtninghatu of:
France, and. abounds in manufactares of fireil
arms and ribbons • 30,000 stand df arms' are i
made here annually, and ilv the time of Nail
poleon le
,Grand the ManufaCtare of arms i
reached 60 t( 100,000 Per annum.! 'The city
is literally like Birmingham in England, "tit' L
child of coal.", The cost of a muS !
,ket, is but
10 or 12 francs(s2, or 2 50). The city. hag'
a
a Museum which contains many fdssils of the i
coal field besideS other...interesting inineralsi r
At Le Chambon, in the valley of the FurenS
near St. Etienne, there are coal mines., anima=l
factories of cutlery, nails, saws, ele,. At Ferlr
mingy, in the same yieinage, there ate aISO . I
many coal mines, some of thetri Worked like l
quarries, open-to the sky. A veinot coal has!
been opened here 32 feet in width. .• At hive!
de Gier, a town of 12,000 inhabitants, situal.
tell in the same coal measures, there are at,
least 40 Coal mines that aresupplied with steitni,
engines, to elevate the coal and free the mines
of water. 'There is a large glass utanufaCtori
of steel, owned by the Messrs. Jackson (Eng. ;
lishmen), where the best steel MI France is
manufactured. Lyons is chiefly stippli r l 'with
fuel.from the'niines - of Rive (le Gier • Mar
seilles, Mulhausen, Nantes and Pdris also olii
tans supplies from thence. - A
. .considerable!
quantity of iron ore Oren- stone, 6f the coal i
measures), is mined here and red4ced to met
al by the furnaces of S. Chammid, Bruges,
-
etcetera.. l I
.
Iron ore is also obtained iri the Eastern 1
.Pyrenees. The iron - here occurs near the.
junction of the limestone (of the ttge of the:
chalk formation) with the' granq, near the;
village of Valmapia. The coal field:near Le;
Pny (Central France) presents an object of{
great interest to geologists. The crater of,
Jaujac. an extinct volcano, four miles below
the village Itsf_ Thueyts, has- forced its 'way
through the coal formation, %idol lines the!
bottom of a triangular shaped basin ;. near it
is a majestic colonnade of basalt, 1501fe*
high, and one mile and a. half in length. ' I:.
At Pontgibaud; thirteen miles - , from Cler-j
mont; in Auvergue, are mines of argentiferouSl
galena, which iesinelted, and the Silver Sepa-!
rated front - the lead, in' extensive establish
meals, erected . for the'purpose, by the Well-,
known "process of Aavergne." Auvergne is
a volcanic regionand possesses Many extinct..
volcanoes of remarkable-interest to the geol . -I.
ogist: . . . 1 ;
A‘Condes, on the banks of the Allier, la;
Auvergne, are quarries of a peculiar variety
of sandstone,. named. Artiose, which is used !
for millstones. At Corent, fatihe'r demi the .
river, Allier, qbarries of fibrous gypsum are;
worked. Near the village of Perrier, 04 the;
Allier, is an interesting geological section:;l
here are found the fbssil ~remains' of: extinct
quadruped:; the mastodon, ttipirrhinoceroi,
elephant, &c. The .Puy di Marmion, ',near;
Verre, in Auvergne, is celebrated, hmougmini.
eraldg,ists, for its beautiful crystallized sped-
Mena of mezotype, contained in the volcaniej
tuff and basalt, of which it is composid... Ail
excellent mortar is Made in this section from
scoriae and volcanic dust (pozzolana). In a:
lava currei r lt in the vale of Hovel, is Auver
, •
f gne, tray be seen *a large: quantity of half-1
'burned cereal grains.. In the opinion of Dor- ,
'
.t benv tome of these curmus volcanic remainss
•
must lave been produced since the :time of ;
Xx,.saqinasniiich as that General !does not
mentign then' in his Tornmentaries,!, although
his army Was encamped near them, on 'the
pletean of Gergovia. There is 'no record,
however, of the period of -these volcanic .erup
tions;;',".
AtirVolrie is an extensive qtiarry •of lava,
whir 'is used as a building stone in the town
'of Clermont. It . is easily worked ; and! huge
block 4 20 feet by fiotre obtained; when first
quarried it is of •a gray, -or slate . coloi,• but
soon liecomes.dark by exposure:
E,;-ligneperse, in Auvergne, • a kind of
oolitetock is quarried fOr building stone; this
rock tOidellies• beds of tertiary limesn, en
tirelY formed of the cases of insects, intrusted
by carbonate•of lime, and formed into tt . hard
travaiitine called "Calcaire a triganes.r• In
ntimetfithle tube:4.are• coated with shells.of the
- •
Paludina. 'I
-
At Menat, in eeniral France, are quarries
wherOtripoli"„iik polishing slate is obtained ;
it is produced - by the spontaneous "comblistion
; of iron) pyrites among beds of bituminous; clay-
It contains impressions of vegetables, fish' and
insects. • . 1
At Fontainebleau are sandstone quarries,
rom which considerable !quantities are trans
' _lotted:down the Seine tc; l Paris.
;I At Caen; in Normand.', are quarries, of an
oolite rock (equivalent to the Stonestield slate
.1 of England, but without)its slaty structure) ;
these quarries , are extenSively worked.) Can
terbury Cathedral, Old London Bridg , Witi
chesier . Cathedral, : and I many other 'public.
I' l mildings in England, are constructed, of it.
cone iderable• quantity lof this stone is now
brought to NeW York I'll_6 Havre, as.ballast,
and has been used in the
.construction 'of the •
Nassau Bank and other i,buildings.
At !Mount • Pertitts„ near '.Yssingeatix in
,
c-entr4lFrance, : a kind of clinkstone i guar
. tied tar roofing slate. • "
At'several places in Normandy; chalk is
oh
tained,especially near Rouen •
At Cherbourg granite . ; anti' slate are guar
:•ied, 4nd used in-the coustruCtitin of thedocks
ii thil port, which promises to bescoine the
; iiost important in France. • At : the, valley of
, Campliu, in the Pyrenees; saute twenty stale
! ..ies of beautiful milirble are obtained ;• the
' . .lesh and green colored are the most prized ;
i(bloqd-red marble is also 'obtained, which
,rontains-tbssils of the nautiluS ;• near the quar
i are manulatiories for making ornaments
thettnnrides.., •
Th 4 mines of Franee•are Under the 'Super- ,
I.itendence of the Director, General l a. the
government, JI. Elie de BeaUnionti who does
. i,t pgrinit a dune to be, spoiled by unskilful i
i ~-arks; as in some: countrieS.—Mining Mag.
IBE PROGRESSIVE
ails ):his home,. and- upon which' - ;the, purse- .
routi lordling ooks with contempt; it is'sit
. atetly just on the verge of,yon distant woad'
hick skirts the - rich and glowing meadow,
' eining with life and beauty.- The. deep* for-,
• .st skaters it, from the rutlC blasts of winter,
nil i'n summer's sultry heat affortrOCCooling_
nd refreshing shade. A little rivillet4winds
s pttattling way along past the dooronur
.iiirip, its sweet, sore : of contentinent ,as it
lidet over itS pebbled bed; in whoSe shallow
tiqoni the little fishes sPort and gainbol away
:ieir brief existence. , • ' ,
Tl'; - wild flowers haVe been taught to wind
"ieirl'Slender fdrms around the dour i forming
n Aim. of rare beauty and, simpliCily, filling
•!ie ail. with odors sweet and delicious. - Na
--treed Untauglit musicians are chanting night's
oniifig . splendiks, in n manner which man
as brit been allle to equal; , The door is open,
'int though' itiay he it -breach of etiquette,
'till ire cannot resist the rising feeling, deep
inlstrong, to ke one=-just one—llance at
bine whose outiv4d appearance leaves
tich Teasing t press'ons'on the Mind, eau
. ing t4s: to for such an exalted opinion of
yhatit ‘ a home ho :be. ! The inside- fully
arrids out the lig eatiniatb-vre had placed
ponli-it. The neatly wititnwashed, walls,
i
(hinted .with-a t'w simple paintings, but con
istea ivph' the most exquisite' taste.' On a
mallitable in o e corner of the room are a
.w iielily-bolin . volumes, and onl•exarriina
- on, ive find th ' selection to be - eo6posed of
'leOoductions,of the Most gifted authors.--:
to e centre °tithe table if that book' of till:
' ookst,, the Holyplible.
Ti ii.; , evening hoard is spread; its pure white •
loth,!', new.mad4 butter, nicely baked bread
ad . fesh milk„ #ll so arranged as to show a
-, egree of neatness seldom witnessed, even ,
•ateri -luxury- throws her voluptuous . beams
- :•verthe: magiiiocent hoard. lhere sits the
' ilidiand • tender :mother; the .faithluf and
<,vin* wife, while a snide of inward liappi
• i ess 'Overspreads:her countenance, shedding a ,
.lessed influmin over that little. world. The e l
;hildien tare gathered around' . her, prattling ;
tierrily„ and wlith sparkling eves, urned at 1
!he blast itioise toward the door, to see if-it is* , l
;lot I-tether, who is expected every moment to
1 eturil from his weeWs labor, and: enjoy the
,ich
. f east which they and Mother; have Tire
pared for him. ', : ' -
• 1
• Hii foot-step is heard at the 'door, and all
at one bound are there to meet him, clinging
about:, his knees, "the envied' kiss to, share ; '
while!! she, the partner of his cares, his sor
rowsland his joys, stands, with a countenance
beattimg with a soul-felt joy, ready to meet
tim..ll The first glad burst of joy-being over,
all sit_ down down to enjoy-the evening repast, made
doubly sweet by the knowledge that they owe
the blessings which they enjoy, to no one but
him to whom, with full hearts' they are willing
ii: 1
to render all the praise. , , I
Siipper being over, fiither takes little
Will it, with his flaxenteurls, upon , one knee,.
- and flue -eyed Eddie. on the other; each has
a talc of childish innocence to .t - ell him, and
whaTlistening to their music tobeS, he forgets
• the tl!iiii of the week, or feels himself amply
•-reivatied for, them. Made t le'<metheri is
busiSid in removing the tea things, ever and
anoti r Ae will pause and turn her gsiXe upon
-the yappy . group. Hoi . much love and happi
ness Ore expressed in t latAtind:,glance, none
but .1 mother can tell oi• feel. When her task
, is finished; she takes her.seat to enjoy the rich
dom4atie feast which is' now going on, and to
carryout the part which she is so admirably
fitted , to sustain. Tbas :the evening passes
away until the hour artiives for the little folks
to b placed in bed.' The family Bible is
: brought, and a chapter is chosen, abounding'
. in tlOse cheering passages which are 'so:con
soling to the Christian i, in low, deep, tones it
is ktini, and kneeling) upon the unearpeted
floorkthe head . of that little faniilv Offers- up
Tits ,
• to ins Creator a prayer, warm and' gushing,
frotn!'n heart at peace With its Creator:and all
mankind. Such a prayer as might well cause
the blush of shame to putruiipon.thecheek of
man 4 a richly-clad, so, c lied minister of Christ;
(if shame ever burned upon such Cheeks,)
-Wholkneel upon soft - velvet cushions, 'Whining
out g; few studied. nicely-turned.sentituents.
H l 4w'beautifully solemn' is" family, prayer!
The Illehildren of one household, with. their.
'.parents, gathered around the pure and sacred
shrine 0 the family altar, to pour forth the
soul' high and heavnly aspirations to the
- Great Father of Light. Earth presents - no
nictirc 'Tim whict God and angels, eau look
Sabbath 'cabin
q
.•
HOME-SATM3DAY NIG=
=I
, .
'Hoine on thelast night of! the wee:—Sat
; rdari night! Pause and think upon '4; you
rill Mid it a ph.4tsing theme for retlectiim, and
-All Ora from the contemplation a wiser and
: , etten: member of society. To •me tiere is
omething peculiarly pleasant connected with
'his night of the week above all the rest—and
vhy 4 '!To be
.or not tot be? .aht -titat is the
,itteston.7 Therein liel all the difficulty.—
„Vhetr. I shall tell you in an flg eeable
namier, why I,- at least, consider that here is
pedtiliar charm gathered around' th brow
I tht's night, which beldngs not to the others,
i a. Problem
.which yoll, and you ;alone, are
-, apalile of solving.,
. It is Saturday night. Man ceases from his
.tbori,;nd seeks in the bosom. of ,his family
.hat'peafc and comfort which is denied him
midzthe hurry and bustle of the busy world.
.le,thila of the day are.over, and 1 '
• ' ' . ,
•-The t
. plowman homeward plods hie weary way,
And eaves the - world to darknessan'd t 4 me.” .
' Wd will go before him and see What awaits
ha du,his return to that little cot which he
STEAM PRINTIMI OFFICE
. -
Bevies proctirsd Our names, wq are mcrtr'preparod is
eximote JOB anti BOOK PRINTING 4.4.41,41dipti0n,
at the peke of The Rimers' Journal, iledipal than It sea
be done at any other establishment la the OWinty, such as
•
Books, Pam-TAW*, Billt,qf Ladfigg,
Large.Posteri, I BaGlßood noketr,
Hand BAs, I Paper Berke,
Artidu of Algrereantl, I Thee Bookr,; , •
Dili /bode, 1 Order Boat s, lb w
At the very shortest flake. Our stuck of JOB TTPB Is
more extensive than that of any other Mice , In Ude see.
Don of the State, and we keep hand employed express.
ly for Jobbing. , Being a practical Printer °limit, we will
guarantee our work to be si newt as any :that can be
turned out in th'e eitleit PRINTING IN COLORS don
at the shortest notice.
. f
BOOki bOU rld in every variety of idyls. Blank Books*
every description manufacturrd, bcrupd and! ruled to or
'der at short notice.
NO. 23.
I •
with more pleasure, nor one so well calulated
to build up the church of Chilst.
Ye who are lost to all the beauties of reli
gion, who scoff at the sinitule but sublime
teachings of the Revealed ''dl of God, tread
lightly, with uncovered heads} upon the hearth
Where such grateful incense. arises to the
Thrtine 'of Grace! Stand appalled in the
presenee of the man of God, 'for be has em
braced truths which will stand pure' and firm,
lang after all created matter shall have passed
away. 'Thai he passes throtigh life, accom
plishing all his Maker. intended hits to per
form ; and when the lamp of ;life isllickenng
in the socket, he has .no fea,4s that when it
does txPire is will leave himln endless night,
but with joy will hail it as the time, which is
to release hitn from all his troubles , andtrans
pert his soul to that - blessed land, where sort
row, pain and death dare not enter,—Where
hh will realize all, nay more, than the' imagi- -
n4tion can conceive.
What, to such a man, is wealth, with all its
vain and transient pleasures ?i 'What charms
can ambition with its glittering train, present
to him ? This world, with all its splendid, its
grand and magnificent show of happiness, or
its deepest misery. cannot turn him, from his
purpose, because he lives above the& all, and
believes, with the poet,—
"Can storied urn,:or animated'hust, 7
Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
Can hal:meg voice provoke the'silent dust,
pr - flattery soothe the dull, cold, ear of death?"
Fulton Tou•nshiy, Nay '2.--(Leneaster Whig.
Tim - AarEstAx the most
extraordinary things in . Paris, or !indeed in
the World, is the artesian well, of Grenelle.—
It Was begunn 1834,.and fiaished !after sev
eral ftirced suspensions about the year 1841.
It is bored in the centre of the' C ourt of the
Abbatoir; goes 1,700 feet into the !bowels of
the; earth, and the column of Water, nine inch
es in diameter, rises in a copper tulle 112 feet
above the surface. Fronrthii elevation it de
scends by means of another tube to l •the ground,
and is comineted to the reservoir at the Pan
theon, whence "t is distributed for the use of
the inhabitants. The temperature of the we
' ter is constantly about 80° 'Fahrenheit, It
holds several salts in solution; among the rest
iron, (which colors glass *sub .
mittedlte its ac
i tion;) and is highly charged, with[ carbonic
' acid gas. Now, what is most interesting
about this well is that the fadts developed by
it, it being the dpepest v'et bored; have served
to explode the old doctrine: ' that such wells
were mere examples of a jet Of water having
' its head on some mountain or high table land
passing muter ground'and springing through
the outlet up to ti n height oft its head.
_ The 'force that drives a coliunn of water up
to an elevation of 1,800 feet", and with such
rapidity as to supply 8,400,010 gallons in 24.
hours; the force that shows litself to be va
riable, sometimes comparativply quiet, at oth
ers' almost terrific in its _violence, is thought
to be volcanic, and to result.; from_ expansion
within the inner crust of thelearth-i—to btu in
.fact a sort-of 'explosive escape from an artifi
cial valve- in the immense Ateamlboiler on
whOse surface we live. i
When the well was" firstopened, and before
the water wits carried to its riresent
, vast quantities of* mud came ;over, from which
the height of the column. nOw Clarifies it.—
lint for awhile the residents.' in , the vicinity
were,greatlx , alarmed, thinking that the ground
on 'which they lived was being gradually un
derinined by the action of the-wiktei, and, that
some day they
. would be eligulplMd;- ThiS
notion has lotieceascAl to alarm them, as -it
is evident that the augur limit . piercCd - through
the rocky exterior info the eery interior, t. 150
soil. central mass-of the earth, wherice the det
ritus tliat frightehed th e Parisians' proceeded,
and not, as...they ignorantly . imagine, from
just beneath their houses. ; • ;
TIli:11F. IS NO RAIN 1 PEnt..-:--In Pe
ru, South America,• rain is, unknown. The
coast of Peru is within the region of perpetual
south-east trade winds. Though the Peruvian
shores are. on the verge of ;the great South
Sea boiler, yet it never rains [there.! The rea
son is Plain. The southeast trade winds in
the Atlantic coast first strikethe .water on the
coast of Africa. Traveling to the-northwest,
they bloW' obliquely across the • ocean until
"they retch the coast of Brazil. By this time
- they are heavily laden with'vapor, which they
continue to bear;along acrolrs the, continent, ,
depositing it as they go, and supplying with it
the• sources of,the Rio de la Plata and the .
•
southern tributaries of the Amazon. FinalL
ly they reach the
,snow capped Andes, and
here wrun ,, from .them the last 'particle of
moisture that that very low Itptriperature can
extract. Reael in 7. the summit of that range,
they now tumble clown us cool and' dry winds
on the Pacific slopes beyond. Meeting with
no evaporating surface,- and with no )empera
ture colder than that to 'which thei were sub
. ,
jecied to on the mountain toPs ? they reach the
ocean betore they beemne charged:with fresh
vapor, and before, therefore, they! have any
which the Peruvian :climatd can !extract,t
-t Thus we see bow the top of. the AndeS
comes the reservoir from.Whieh are supplied
the rivers of Chili and Peru.4-4Lieht. Maurfis
Geography of thesea. •
_ AN
,LNCTDENT OF e extrplho
following passage from the letter of private
soldier,.dated a Sevastopol,!and p - iihlished in
the London Times . :— ! , .
4, l:laving -seen Russell's glowing de
scription of the battle of lid:email, I need not
attempt to say a word on thd subject. From
his description all you waqed - to give life -- -to
the word-painting was io hear the j roaring of
the, cannons, and listen to the, clash of arms.
One scene, however,l cannot ; withhold, as it
affected me so much. In the heat' of the bat
tle a
. young Russian officer made himself very
I conspicuous, and appeared indifferent to clan
! ger. He was young, tall, haridsome, and in
, deed beautiful. Twice I had 'my-rifle raised
to shoot _him, but my heart Smote me, and I
turned it in another direction: In an hour I
saw him again, but, oh, hoW chaligedl. His
cheeks, which had been flushed with the heat
of the strife, Were now deadly pale. He lay,
or half reclined, on the edge: of a hillock,' and
held the miniature-likeness Of apretv young
lady in his hand, which had been tied to his
neck by a small gold chain!. His' eves were
• A fixed upon it, but they were 'fixed in death. I
?cannot tell you what .my feelings were. In
deed, I cannot venture. It would unman me."
STATISTICS OF OLE. AGE.Habei census of
1850 shows that the oldest person living in
the United States was 140. . This person was
an Indian woman, residing . 41 North Carolina.
In the same State was an Indiarr aged 125,
.a negro woman 111, two black females 110
each, one mulatto male 120, and several white
males and females aged front 106 to 114. In
the parish of Lafayette, Louisiana, was a fe
male black, aged 120. In several of the
States there were found persons; white and
black, aged from 110' to 155. There were in
the United States in 1850, 2,555 persons over
100 years. This shoWs that about one per
son in 9,000 will be likely to live to that age.
There are now about 20,000 portions in the
United States who were living when the De
claration of Independenep 7asisigned, in
1776. They must necessarily be about 80
years old now, in order to have liVed at that
time.. The French census .of 1851 shown
0n1y,102 persons over 100 years , old though
their total population was; near : 36,000,000.
Old age is, therefdre, attained among us much
more frequently than in France.
Those who excel in strength are not most
'likely, to show contempt of lenkness. A man
does mit tic.•:Tise the wookno,:,, or A: "child. •
13ANNAN'S
11001 L BINDERY.
scientipc.
ZAt- I II •
IfirtlianP• I
s
From] the Knickerbocker
; . .
Lanza—BY SIGMA.
I love thee as the huntirdl hind , '
_Thirsts for the water-PrOok:
When ire aerc•ss,the deserpwands
•
the tufts a weary ; , •
Sometinies unto her straining eye
' There seemeth to agiOr •
Adistant lake and pahU-girt shine;
ttut as she draweth near I
The waters vanish In thelaky. i •
Thr palm; no more ate !.een.
tie k nows it was n yet
' .11er failing, strength has been
Out-porn upon the deMri hare:,:
What wonder if ishe itieth Uwirel
A