wommok taimi OF THE MINERS' /JOURNAL. • stnult.tit 81:29en I PTION: /I vo pc•LLARS per &mum, paynbie in adesnon--*2 25 it Pad within Mx months—Ltd V 2 60 if not paid within en r oe Tor* . . • in . nivasi . ' . Ttoe tVlei To One Dddrage; tOIdTIMOO, 00. dO ' ' ' - ' 10 00 ;,ftetni 14°. CO dab inbir. bile= iu wavattos. , and cat to one JddraOrs. ' TO CA 11111ZDS AND OMENS: i . w . Aria et %IL be furnished to Carriers and others at .•,. 1 00 co pies, cash on very. P c c r omm and &tool teach. rs oupplied with the Jon, , A L st 11 itl advance. . THE LAW OP NEWSP4PERS. 4,,,,i x scribrrs order the discontinuance of their newt . wr i. the pUblithey flint continue to Sew them until ...,wages arw paid. wiT o bscr then neglect or refuse to take their newspa ir, rola the office. to which they are dheet.they axe t r oponsible until they have settled the bi le and or. :i: r o them discootinu , td. ,ers-ril”rstroome to other places .wlthout inform inr the publisher, and the newspapers are sent tkithe for sL, direction. they arelteld responsible. The tours hare decided that refusing to take newspe d,, kom the ollicewor rvatoving and leaving them an oiled fir, i prima f4Cr.. - ilTec.• of Intentional fraud. _ . SATES OF ADVERTISING. 0 20 spare of 10 Hues. 50 cents for one insertion--sub. piaeht ifts.n.tions. , 25 cents each. 3 lines, oue time. 23 rents—subsequent insertions,l23+4 cents each. All adver tioiontso9.3rJ lines, for short periods. chartAlks a square. , ON& tap. TURES.. Sig. rcracrr. ;b'rxe;iineci 62 34 87 , 1 4 SI. 50 4 25 83 00 Fife lines, . 1 00 150 200 350 500 ILL o va, ill'S L1 . N33 COUNTED AS A lIQUAILL Or TEN LASES. 0a.:3 5 v gate, 124 200 ' 300 '0 00 800 Two s paws. 2.00 350 500 800 12 00 Three sium" ,. 300 45 ° 6 50' 10 00 15 00 warier rol., 500 050 fi 0 0 13 00 2500 u s it e.lumn. 0 00 .12 00 id (N..) 2.5 co 40 00 o u ,. rolumn, 16 00 i. 2.5 (Y 1 . 30 00 45 00 60 00. , i - flasht”vi Notiri„.s. $1 - eich —accompanied with an ad,ertisettient. 55 cents each. „,,isertisenierits before Marriages and Deaths, 10 cents Is , i lino far first Insertion—subseillent insertions, 5 cents peer'H ue . Nine words are eounted 'praline ln advertising. )I.t:hants and others advertising 'by the year with , has :s.' and n•standing advertisement. not exceeding 2 io ir . es'of :XI lines. will be charged. Including subscrip. 11A, $l6 00 pl 9 to the amount of one quarter column with .-- ' lan:es and subscription, Wi t h v ut.ch mg.” at the rates designated above. - 'i Ajnetivntents set in Larger typo than usual will be ,i,,..,1 50 p,.[ . . rent. advance on these priors. All cuts. sn it to rhir,:rli theaame as letter prem. • . So Trade Advertisements riwcived from Advertisd-g A ....: i ts ahr.a.l. except at' 25 per cent. advance on these :, artless byispecial agreeinent with the publisher. r r ‘ q ,is,:r4 2.5 rents earll. Deaths accompanied with no des 21 rents, without boticesmo charge. Al l Norpes. extent those of a religious character and ~,i,,,3 2 i0nal purposes. will he rharged 2.5 cents for any' .n r...rhf linos under 10. Over 10 lines, 4 cents per line sif.o .nal. 12,ireeding.s of meetings. not of a general or public char. eor.chlrzed a 1.4 cents per line for each Insertion., I . , fa-ititaw calculations we will-state that .3:.13 linm „a s s rAsunn-1 2.2 4 lines at half column—and S 2 lines, ... der oltenn. '2)52 words make a column-1476a half c , 1,,,,, r ,,,,d 73i 3 quarter column. All odd lines over reh soar°. charred at the rate of 4 cents per line. I , srly advertisers must confine their advertising to liviresivinklness. Agencies for others, wile of Real De. at „. 1 , , is not included in business advertisenents, TheMednesday' Dollar Journal -- J , rn bu.ued ai.:Alle Office of the Miners Journal at 51 Irr manta . AdVertisetnents Inserted at the usual rates. A. 3 .3,00,, ~f tie per cent. is made from the Journal ..,,,,... steel p..esene advertise in both papers. . WIRE SCREENS. KURTZ &. HEISLER, Late Kurtz, Beyerle & of Wire of Wire Coal Screens. Call Rid,'lex, Wit* flroonis.; &c.. &c.. 311nerssille. Schuylkill Thankful for the liberal patroweihey ,„i s ,,:di rom the Coal , Dmiers and others. In the .1. would most respectfully solicit their custom in the Ali work done at our chop will-he warranted, so c i n on.? no,sl Ise afraid of getting a hadjob. ' Mr. Kurtz king one of the oldest. and t4e met expo. irwl.Pr In the county. we feel sure, that we Ilium out the b'st Coal Serpens In the relzion.: !I: orders addressed to' J. 11. Kurtz: Mint rsyille. to W. .Il Lskr, l'ettsille or Karts. & ['Oster, Ilincrsville, iil he pawnplly atteuded,to. Old Screen a repaired. 11,0ld. 1555 • 20- WIRE SCREEN FACTC4Y.. ' Change of Proinletors.- - THE undersigned have as sumed .the proprietorship of the Wire ,:.,..en Far•te7 In Coal street. lately: eon ducted by H L; Cake, under the firm . 2,.. ,5 - , t,a,/1.-:. k lIIRLAIN, and hereby desire to call e .ttratiannt Coal :nwratorts and the public generally, )116r ~ x t,•ndre es ta'oi ish in en t. Arrangements are mnde •rt , niritrz the Tory bect of materials. and orders for ~, k to a lar.e amount will ten tilled at the shortest no -, and on the meet satisniciory terms, , , The cul,crit.erg,Anorolver, harinG secured the Renters r skillful anl exoerimeed worktnen Invite the most ri ll ,Aralnation or teot of th.iir screens. promising them tat: 1.) th.• best turned out in other manufactories. 1 11}:N1lY K. NICHOLS; I JOHN HARLAN. 1k55- I•tf PLUMBING. CAS-FITTING, PLUMBING &C. n . MITII&DOWNING,.BURNT OUT on the Nth have ni-opimed an establishment. for , short. bie,ines. in Silver Terrace. where they will be vAful for ‘rd,rs.and promise prompt attention and u.fsrtery work. Pvitstille. October 25;.1854 PLUMBING SHOP. M. NEWNAM, Beativ's ROW • Some:inn Street. Pottsville, Penna.. has eon silt nn h not a supply of all sizes of Lead Pipe, Shea .1:111 , 4tk Tin Bath Tubs. 'shower Baths, hydrants t.. nod Sincle Acting Pumps and Water Clog all kinds.nf Br-(as Cocks for water and steam Oil rut. and iiint.nA for z'oeines. All kinds of top Work and'PlumLing done in he neatest manner at ''Brestlt .i —Casb toil for old Brass and Lea. • . . t.. 1 ills, 11,tober 211. 1.41 PLUMBINC ESTABLISHMENT. T DICKINSON respectfully an nsunres to the public that he has purchasedll;e st , vk of th. late firm of Moreton and Dickinson, luster:4s arming on the pinnibirnt bu.iness in all its 1:::hrs at the 'old - tAanti under the Pottsilile House, at:entien to btisiness. he may be able L — ell 3 , b3re the. iniblitt pair' nn lie will guar -4,6is Rork-4o he to zsext, and it will bc'dono on - ne k , nAikle terms. to ,:an be done elsewhere. • must rt:'etf . DICKINSON. ZWIEBEL a. WAGNER, sa Manurs, Plumbers & Hydrant Makers, SNOUNCE to the public that thei , elitablishment in Railroad street. fa , t larket street. back of Esterly's Hardware ither, t hi,- will hi! thankful for orders, and Prom :nmpl attontion and satisfactory work. An kinds work ca , t,,and finishl‘d.do orttor, toad pipes of hydrants. all kindh of brass cooks for water. Ind ‘t :ant. oil cups, etc.. constantly on hand, all is nor !Ito one .sited in the neatest manner at the Pottsrillo. 174tm. NEW YORK. PHRENOLOGICAL CABINET. FOWLERS, WELLS a CO., Phre ___ n , logists and Pith '2:11 Arch street. Mow Seventh, ,l'hilndelphia. furnish all \ works on Phrenology. Physiology, Water "Cure. 31agnetisrn and Phonography. rthole. • sale and retail. at New York prices. Pro. to4lonal e,laminat inns, with charts, and full written desciiptions of character, day and evening. Cabinet free. ti!vlt.lphi.i. February 2-1, 1c55 LBURICS RAILROAD ADVOCATE hAIt.GE weekly paper, printed t,,,,,tir0 quarto form, and devoted le the im t of Railroad mist rucfion. machinery and man. r üblimhe+.l by ZElt.a.ll CVLBURN. at .Co. R. , trr,t, New York. Terins.—s2 per - annum Ur ad. , Juto. of 10 or more, $t 0) fur each copy. k a th , muzhly practical paper. and is largely de ll., the vtatinfacturtt of iron and machinery, and the .veca,•nt of Railroad superstructure and 'equip. As an advertising medium for business relating ths! ADVOCITS is unsurpassed. 1 , 3 Z, - THE U. S. MINING JOURNAL, • AND * *l aild Metal Dealers' Price Current, PUBLISIIED every Wedn'esdav, Lynn .11illyer, at 112 Pearl : 4 t.. (Hanover tl . plant',.) York. 1101113 LT LYON, Editor. kel::—Flmr ?tritium, Invariably in advance. ;,201MON TOR:,:rOREION MAILS, I'ObTAOF. mimrprn. •• not Britain - - - 110 mace and the, Continent of Iltt.mpe 5 00 he Cattalo - - - - - 350 ADVERTIgING. Thiel , . and, 'under, each insertion additional lino - - • , ss cards, per annum , not eseeeding 13 S paper included - • -3° 00 d' Fix tnontlim • . - • • 00- i„ notices. per line 25 !TALL T ADVIIITISERS. Iberal arranement will belnatio Willi those who ad • by the Tear. lERICAN MINING CHRONICLE, MannractUrera , & Railway Journal, PUBLISII'ED every:Saturday, by B. 31on - cli it Co., 210 Pearl'Mreet. New York. The tido, tie its name would indkate, is devoted mainly 'olloction and difumirin of accurate and reliable in trot, relating to the arts of •Mining anditO mann of Metals, Engineering and Mechanic*, hive:t end Patent., and all other nratters connected with aediate brands of industry. • per annum. invariably In advanc . e. : ,- .IIIPTION FOR FOREIOI POSTI.E INCLCDRD. Ott Britain - - - - 011 o ' ,.. ( 3intinent of Europe - • - 5' 00 - British Provinces - - - :3 60 04 , or less. for ono insertion - nilditional line - - • - s or less,•for ono year with the paper " RJR 71, 11.notire per lino. T: 1,5!). BE THE MACIO I M PRESSION `r, for Writing 'Witest Pen qtr Ink, .1 leare..r, P:ant.s. R. A 544.r5, fiitur...l. Ph/mu fir .:.:41 , 1 ,, ,ide1: ! ,, Atirfrin Lines huklildy, and , Atm Vold Writing. MS . 'Article is absolutely/the best ' rt,ble inkomiti in the known world. tone 6=ll , 'Y Lid.ql and placed In the pl - kket constitutes a , ::.laklt lmr the Pa.wenger Ik.pot.-rettsrille;Pa.„ where they are prepan-d termanufacture BOILERS GP EVERY' DESCRIPTION, Smoke Stacks, Air 'Stacks, Blast l'lpea. Gasometers. Drift Ctrs, &c., &c. Boilers on hand. tieing practical mechanics. and having for years devoted themselves entirely to this branch of business, they flat ter themselves that work done :if their establishment srM give antisactim to all who may favor them with a tall.— Individuals and Companies will-snd It greatly to their ad vantage to examine their work before engaging elsewhere. May 5,1553 1%-tf JOIIN & JAMES NOBLE. POTTSVILLE ROLLING MILL. THE SUBSCRIBERS. respeatfally an-' . flounce he public that their new Roll- j • In?, 31111 B now completed and In full opre rtilMi.:thit ration, and that they are prepared to sup , - ply all kinds of Gar iron of various sizes which they will warrant to be superior in quality to any ; obtained from abroad, at the same prices. $1 MI - 12 - 30 Ou 20 Uo They also nuinnfacture T Rails. for- the use of the Col lieries and Lateral Roads. weighltvz-fmnt 21 to AO the, per yard. made of the best icon, and which will be found much cheaper than'the imported article: Bettor practical Ines hanicvand baring had ronsidemble experience In tb, Iron business. thlry-tiatter themselves that they out give entint MtignetiOn tnpurclanserx, and 'also make it their interest to patronize home manufac tures. " , JOHN EURNISII A CO. Reecznber El,lkil 494 f NEW FOUNDRY a. MACHINE• SHOP. N TICE.—The business of the late firm e t 0 5,.. of ?tarts Entriken ho continued by 4 . 1...„ • WILLIAM J. MARTZ, at, his now Folio / rin,:iimxiit dry and Machine Shop. oh 3latnit Chunk street. in the borough. of Pottsville, ad joining E. E. BLAND'S Smith Shop. Ile will riumufac tura all kinds of STEAM ENGINES and of any power and enmity for raising or levaking Coal. Pumping or other purposes; i:naines, Blowing Pylindere; Water Tuyers, and other machinery for Blast Furnaces, of the latest and moat approved construction. Ue nutke to ostler RAILROAD and DRIFT CARS. • Being a prartleal machinist andattling pervinally to every department of the establishment, persona giving him orders may rely with perfect safety on hacitig their work performed promptly and In the very best manner. • All persons hewing claims agahist the arm of Marts & Entriken. will present the same for settlement to thei tm dersicntst. and all persons owing said firm will pay the same to the tiiiderslgned, he being authorized to nettle the -.oldness of the late firm. IFILLIAM J. MARTZ. Sept. 9, 1054 (June 33, 1t.54 'Litt) • .3C- MIMI „,••- • • • ” • . =7, , • . - • • • ••-••• •••••-• ••••'• , • I ;t • - - - _ , • • - 41'..-••••' • !.-.. - ; • ' 0.1 • • • : •: i• • d • __ • t. ; . • - , - 1 -. •.•• 1, ' A • _ • . . . , • L :• . : •-• • - •- • , • t :. • , ' •. • - , ~ 4 . If • • • • • AND POTTSVIT., - GENERAL ADVERTISER, • tc. f ' • • t • . J. . . • C - . - . . . . I WILL TEACH YOE TO Mica' TEE BOWEL2Iiir.TEE EART2L. AND DEMO DDT FROM THE Et r TERNS or 310IINTALTE4. METALS WHICH WILL EIVE . STRWEDTH TO .01712 1201 )12 AND .strsiror,ALL EATIME TO OUR UNE AID PLEAELTEL-4thr. Johnson. . • - • ! , . nAßßiestrßo — . J. It JONES 19-Bm• TAMAQUA. MINERSVILLE. TREMONT. PORT CARBON. POTTSVILLE. n _ '.~v` r •'_ phi;. -.-." _ .. _ • WAGON-MAKING. • ' • 4 OAR AC • AILS auterAbers taring purchased the earrive shop of Mr. O. Jennings, would respetthdlysolielt the patronage of his "`-. 0 ." 0 :"` h • 41 customers and 'the public iti , generaL, Being **Unlined to keep nlrthe reputation of the work Made by Mr. leaning* we shell employ none but the best' hands said material. Call and give as A trial. . All work made by ns wprrsp ted.. *BRIGHT & ' Addition, nearly opposite Yardley A Bon. Pottsville, May A. 1g3.5 - le•tr COAC T AK •'8 REMOVAL. TUE subscritier haying fatted up one of n'rs:-.4rd the largest Coach sl2ops In thejetate, in Coal street., 'Pottsville, Pa., next to J. 11. AdamCo.'a reen Fartory, whse his facilities for manufacturint a ll Sc kinds of Carriages and light Wagons 'i*nruDt be irortautsed—being a practical 31e. chanty. and louring a number of years experience In the business, ho hOpes to give geheral satisfaction,. Alf kinds of.ithridages and light Wagons kept on hand. Also. second-band Wagons. bc. All repairs neatly done. Orders from e distance prompt ly attended to,J WISTAR A. KIRK. June 5,:1615 7..?41 'NEELWRICHT, & CAR PAC ORii,. Caroline E. Kline fitESPECTFULLY informs the eiti icons of Echuylklll empty and elsewhere, that she Wends conthinlng the Wheelwright, and Car sfanufat , turing,busineis of her late hu i! hand.. Anthony H. Eltrie. In her own name. ' 7 • :: ; : ' 7 .: Her establishtirent is opposite. Pott A • _•_ _ :::.,;•,-;,,, ,: ii , Vastine's Fouridry , where she•will be - - happy to eecetie orders for all kinds il Wagons, is well as Drift and other Car& and all kinds of work attached to the brudorszo of a Wheelwright. For the character of the work refivenefits made to ..1 DAVIT P. Itiithrs. ' FAANK: PIWCIIIS, JOHN' Trim; . E. F12.134.t..vn.:A Jona Hi lIEWF.PI l'ottftville. Miy 12,1855 (Mar 24 '55 134•19 - 13 : ~... CARRIACESICARRIACESIz I . subscrs, ret urn their Sinc.ere • , 1* v- 4 p.., I=4 L . _ thanks to tbor friends for past patronano, StiffSl.- .',And would respectfully call the attention 'of the ptiblic in general. to their new ale sartment .5f CIIIIIAG Eft on band, consisting of one and two seated Je ny Lind*, Boligics atitirr, dr. or every description, all;nf which are finished in the mostapproe ed style. and made of the bestl material. Havihg aecured the serilces of pxperienced Workmen, and being practical tnechatiirs theta:rives, they, feel 'mitred that they can render full' a:Wilful lon MUM*, who may favor them with their patronao, All their work is warranted to glvaett• t ire sattsfactloM Second-handed Carriages of all descrire tions on hand, tahlrh will be NOW cheap. Repaleinz neat-. ly done: ()Meta from a distal : ace promptly attended to, at their manufactory, corner of Coal and Norwegian Ste., Pottsville: Pa. frir The) tirolper rued for our work Is of tho beta New Jervey Mecum DYJIIM & €4larrb 1' ' ' 4).1 P. 06 104 It RA SPOBTATION. T ON MERCHANDIZE. FREIC . Om* Linu. Scnrii.. NAY.; R. R. & Cimi; Cu. I ' .• T¢ qua, Nay 4i31h,18t.5. j IN • fld ',a.fter the ''first day - 51 June. VilSss; until further nott4e, the renewing rites of freight will he dharzed per log, praindß : • MOM lORt'MANTON To M Meek •` '• Rauilfs, ' !;.• " Ziyhnees, " Lormacres, " Tamaqua, • Ta•mart 'a, :! 3lintzer's, Fausfi, if Itaurk!a, " J uMit Mu, Jutto THE 'ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. poTTsviLLE TO.IIARRISBURG. This lino eiinnects daily .filth all.their great 'South ern andltrestern Routes. By arrangement their place df 6usinesrto Pottsville will be at the' office of Howard & Co: Thoar havibg articles for-linnsmission by said line, will call Upon R. B. corrEic, Adam's A Co.'a Agent, at mild Witd4lAslB, Superintendent. ' april22 1.8,14] f 16.tf.• PHILAD'Ai i READING RAIL ROAD. ifft RATES OF PittilOili ON 31E10011AM/17X. ( ) N ld N einl I fur F tli T er E n l 6 3. tlr O the lT roll :N o l w ß ing E t lu R tes of gill tii.Oarged per 10Q' pounds: =I AtlllllE4 Olt rancari • • , Dry OnoTIS: ConiCetionery, Books, Carpet inra Cigars. Fik•sh Meat. Fish.lilase, ite Anvils. limn. Ifutter. Copper, Eggs. Ear t henware.Gri ridctones,ti roceiles.liernp liamN,llardware. Hollow-ware, Leather. Maehinery,Oysters•oll‘,Seeds.. Ale, Bern , : Oatlon, Coffee. Grain, Bar Iron. frad. Molam*Nails. Spikes. it leo, Sal L. l'rotriF4Ons. S tigar. Whiskey. Brooms.'Fire Bricks. Guano. Mill Stones, Pitch and Scrap . 1 roil, Thither and .Liarnber. lir., Bricks. Coke. Ciird Wood, Clay, Gravel, Ire. Jon Pre. , lAmestone„ Manure, Ng Iron, Master, Slate, Etc., Flour, Fel barrel, Oct: 21 1854 PHILAD'A &• * READING RAILROAD. ktpAlt6/414111====' . ( ._, IFFICE',of the Philada. & The rates of Yiiight and Tolls ore C 4,111 tr this embpauy, 1911 be M follows, from Meryl 30th, Iftite : • , SCHUYLICILL NAVICATI ) FFICE Schuylkill Nairigat ; march cf;arge for, the ttse of ears and for to die t•o:13 carried nn the Fchttylklll Nartgat follows. Until Jut) , Ist, indo: • A '''' ';;; ii '-' ti 1.. a i Pitou ~. t 2 :3 .a 2 ''''' i.. ° .. E s - A n q 1 —_ • CCUS. CrSTS. CL.NTI.I crvre. To Philaktelpbia,:i 80 79 77 .f 5 I Mansrunk, `: " 60 70 77 65 " Spring min, ..1. 70 69 67 160 " (snrshollockeii, , 70 69 671 60 " Plymouth Dam, , 70 ' 69 ' 67 160 ig4port, ;t . 65 64 62 1 55 Norrliikiwn, it f 5 .64 62 55 " Pert fiennedy, t 60 59 .57 50 " Talley Forgo,z , CO 69 -67 -60 " Pawling's Dun, 60 59 57 50 " Port Prot Idenpe, CO 59 67 50 " Phamixville, r 65 54 52 47 " Reyeee Ford,l IGS 54 52 47 " Pottstown Witting, 55 52' 52 147 " Port I:Won,. , ~ 53 50 go . 46 . 4 13i.d9bormaN ! 51 50. 45 44 " floadlwg. , d 46 47 45 41 " Altliowses, :!- 46 47 45 41 " MOhlitille, 48 47 46 41 " Hamburg, ' I ; 45 44 42 :39 " Onrigisburg L._,,nding, I' 40 89 $7 i • , (11? wilt be per ton of ' The charge wilfbe per ton of Ths, lose live per Cent. allowance for waits, as usual. and no charge less than twenty-Asa cants der ton will be' made for any distance. of .Tolls On AtiscellanentusiArticles to be char g ed per toil of 2210 lbs.. untii turthek notice 'I .Tram. CLASS. . . , Iron Cke.Clay, Pand,Cfrarel. Man are, Unwrdught Stone, Brickbats. Lintesteme, Slaked Lime, Quarry Spalle, Cord weed, post and 11411 a, Roxrgh Bark and flypswitn. °Decent and a half per ton; per uille, for the first ten miles. and a half a cent per toq per mile, for each additional mile, but no charge shall bh made for any dhitance exceeding thir ty cents per ton. 1;;: stroso ettes. u n eaked idinei;illarble. Wrought in Scablded Stone,lll - COW, Bricks, lee,: Soap Stone. and Copper .ote, two amts per to per mile, for the first ten .miles, and a half cent !per toii per mile *reach add liken' tnile, but no charge shall be , made qtr any distance eireeding forty per ton. ), ' 4 Tem aces. • Iron of nil kind ill' any stage of man nfaCture beyimd the ore. Salt. and one cent per ton per mile, for the find twenty nines, and half a cent per ton par toile for each ad ditional trslle, bat no charge shall be Outdo tor any distance exeeeding Mt) , s eti#Or per ton. ' . i 0 TOMII CLAM. Grain, 'lour, Mode, Timber, round and square, Sawed Lumber, Hoop V%.,5, llteincles. Laths round , Staves In beetle. 'fay end litraw illibides, Merchandise of all kinds, and all j ; articles not Mlle iso specifica ll y enntnentiod• two cents per ton permile fleetest ten miles. and hard cent pa. ton per mile for , additional mile. but no charge shall be made for any rice exceeding sixty cents per ton. Tim ber, round and ad/Aare, Sawed Lumber, Hoop roles, Shin gles. Lath and Staves 111. raft , shall be charged according to the rates In Oda section, provided the several tiniest ofa raft 'dull be aliened to alternate at the locks with any**. rending or descending beat' that may be ready to pass, othemise such rafts shall be charged the fun charterrates 2 5 1 of n!,:g cents per per lock below the - city - of Reading, and Penr cents to n per lock above said city. More.—ln all - where one or more locks are passed , and the edam* L ed shall be less than two miles, the charge to Toll s ' be lot .two miles , aceOrdlng t o the class to which lehu carried may belong: And la all au/Other* the &ragging Rates. for Toll on. ly, 'ball aimed CU cents pet tan on the ascertained ton. nage of the veneVor any lock passed below Readlegor4 cents per ton a, , . Reading, the Tolls shaU, be charged at these last moral , • , Rates on all Attract. - • Dr order of tb . :Shinaters, : - Ir. rlt 41,11 T, .Plattadalgebts, • h 10, 18,1'6. l'-. ' Prekidtte. It= ItMMIMMCI 1T CLV4,I4. 2D CLASS. (° LABS. 7% 1 8 8 I 9 , I 1014 10 1 11 12.14 13 93,4 DT 10!,6 _1 11 03; 12 1 . 14 11 i 12g I 1.134 14 15 14% 15 ° J. EDWARD BARNES, &pain Wand 22$t 4 , 5 30 15 T 2 11 18' g IS 734 12 6 30 l5 42-tf L. R. CO., !ry 2s, Ikis. .ansported by h sth ta June Fur:Philadelpbia, at 9:o'clock. 10. minutes, A. M., and at, of o'elock,2l minutes, WM. For Pottsville,at 9 o'clock, 34 minutes, A. ii., and 0 O'clock. I'. 31.1 - FARE IN ALL TIEN LINES—IBYPII WAYS. licr masa. - :ND CLAM Peltatille to Philadelphin,l $2,75 $2 25 Philadelphia to Pottivillei2 2 -71 Pottri . ille to Reading. I 05 AS Beading to Philadelphial, t 75 1 45 tinee-stetp at art tete Mations along the Rattle. Plfty pounds of ba=ago.;wlllboalloared to each 1 , 211 , 8011- ger in' these lines, and ries:tenger' are eitPresalY prohibited from taking anything aaleggagd.but their own wearing' apparel. which will be at Ow risk of it' ear' Al t tickets mist iie; purchased fibre entering the care. r 11 .9 01 14 . of the rd of Idanagem. .ItTad 10. ' 20- . S. BRADFORD. S.,"refary ' • nacers. . DRAPFORT, SorretAry N CO. ion Co., l Ist 1535. ll on Anna-- lan, will be as TU:ST . RECEIVED . from New York, PP fisting Leather foe Akita 'Abi Sole Leather for Pump, Leather for Miness i Tor sale by J01114:Ti. MENNIO Railnxrd street. Pottsville. Februarrld A 855 6-tf Trifr RECEIVED . —A (large assort * ment of splendid P4lanCry, do., from the -Manufac tories of Jnles nand a og Harrwn_ctSd otherL All those who want Bob Perfumery, eall at C.. BAR GliT'S'llook and TarietYl!fere• I- . January 31 , 1854 : : :1, • • 3.tf __4... iOlO CI E 1121 M.—Best Cured, of the 1. first finality, fresh Om the best pickers, can be had regulMiy every Wedniadat and Saturday. at ' • :.-!- , T. C. BOYL*I3 . Nast weretabie and gioyiSioEl Stand , mshantantiost. 3layi 27, 1t154 -.l l i _ L PATENT COLO LARD(LAMPS: r E.subscritieti, being appointed sole Agents foe the Well Stonesifer A Smith's Patent Lard Lampa, in SehitiYlitill county, have a large as sortmUnt for sale, allela:are highly !recommended' tor. economy and eonvenlenca-':: .. BRIIIIIY & LERCIL Pottadlle, Aprll 14, l&I4: 4 -I . . 13- IRON COMMISSION WARE HOUSE, °ENTRE STREET, Pottsville.— . ki The ettberribera aroPer timed to furnish the Trade Machlitixts and Operatort IA Philadelphia prices, (freight added): wholesale or retaWheat American Bar Iron, man afartni•rd at Pottstille.attO^arranted of superiorquallty: Also. light T rally anitabitdor mines, end Cable Chains tarnished at short =Omit:Cruet from the importer.. E. Y RDLEY A 80N, York fore, Nov. .22, law . 47-tf 1 4. : FiMUR. 1 7. 4 11 'lllB4lPottroriiir pre refit fu ish tha mer. and surrot i dinr, towns with our of ihe besk . hrmuis o market, in _anj quantiv. All flour sold Or me is Pet" ae°7Veve of ! judge, from the brges4 es , _ nsinrs the State. liar fire, Or" "' • , onying a,. _ ____..ag:pf OW, an Real Estata. the ealleet!on of yenta, the Atopection of nes, dr., dr. 11. Is le_ ell; sequitored theen4liout this It inn and the State at large. and hag had in eapmieneeof several yigiza in the several departments of bMdnoes named. Any ethrunnni eation4 adtheased An htni fill he pro! attended to, and all orders centrality httfaled. . - wm• P• __ • mart §, 1 7,1845, ' 11- i'....-,5: FLOUR AND FEED PAR NERISHIP: • M . : II BELL hiving as. ociated with MI himself :awe Mations the • and reed nets, tbe abate business .111 (1 011 finn • *r. in all its various Uranehnits heretofore. They bare new On baniL and; pe constantly receiving lots of flout and Mill i'WUALII well as hay oats and awn, which they will 10 on the must ?manmade terms fur ash orl approved credit. ill. b. MI rattraps his dace, thanks( ft* the MOM **nage heretitibre ettended to Mtn Ii Individual itatine)ty, hoping that strict Wen- Om to:bestows. and an ondittpir to ticettnnuidatecustota era, will continue to the no Pim all the patronage here , tetra° cstended to hinntelf att well as ini4 new custom. ers to the presefit train et? BELL d MAUI:Mc I:.:. garner flighted sod edkrwhill streets, eppnito Enyder's lymmdt7. nay 12,!1Frt 194 y ( ,;- :. ,.;: 1 1.-s y :t* - ..,,t,.-_,, , ,: ,, , , t c. -- .4?..4ii,-, , g..i . . - -.-7 , 44,.!•, i 4i.. , ..x-,izi, ,, ;.- ,-,- .....f;_ , ist,.... ,-, --•'- -,- -17 , - 7 - f:':: -- ;'-:•:': - ;- --, . lit:.' - - -- : : : - _,c': - :' . 1' .. " -- ' '''''''''''''' ;.-'l.t'.''..:,.' e SATITI AY' MORNING, JUNE 23 1855. STOVES Sp TIN WARE. SOLOMON HOOVER, WHOLESAIifi AND DETAIL DEALER IN Stores, Tin Ware, Hollow Ware, Brass ware, Brit tante waro,,Vtitiery, te. ThankfUl forpast pat ' nonage, he hiipes. by strictatterition to business, • to merit a ;40tatinuance of the favor of old eintornais and the public in getters!. Ile has just added .to his already large steek of the aboye named articles, a variety of Cooking. PMAer and Office Stores of the latest . and mud approved styles.: Also, a 'variety of Household ;Furniture, such as Tinnedand Enamelled llellevsOrian ed and Irnu Tea Kettier; Brass Kettles, Krittannia Ware, Japanned Ware, tryiUg and roasting Pens, Sad Irons, !&e.. &e. • ?‘:. i Also, continually oit hand a large assortment of Tice iwarm ke. He has note the largest and best stock of his line ever offered in Sehitylkill County, to.-which he in- SIMS the attention of the public in general , as, he feels 'confident that' he can anit.them both in price and quail- They would thereibre do well to ealland examine his istoek before purchasingelsewhere. Ni D.—Rooting, Sprinting and Jobbing promptly atten dedlo, 'Also, old storarepitred;tor odd plates, tiro-brick grates. Ac...min be hadrir repairing the same. Old stoves, andiuti otliar old iron taken in exchange for new. - - - ; 1 SOLOMON HOOVER. et :ne old atareE.centnt street, shore Market,' „ l'ottre ll le, Penna. • 314 f ' At% guud. VI; 1854. .:; NEWL:TIN WARE Ocipper . and! !stove Blaxsureetory. • GEOBOE annournals to his numerous 41&k friends, and the public goner ' ally, that hOtas engaged in the above men : Honed business and on such an extensive plan, •at a— that he Is eniAbled to. sell his goods. at price: which cannotlie surpassed in cheapness in any other similar establishinent In the county. Ws store' is. In ("entre Street, a few. doors South of , the plat'e where be teas 'formerly engaged:With O. L. Esterly, in the 'lard- Ward business. • Among the many atileles in his 'store, he wilt only make mention of the following: StOves with pipe, Ceipperaware,. Copper Kettles, of all rhea: Thaws Kettles. ..Istan-ware. Tln7warti, of every do. scription. ilollow-ware Min by the Box; Rooting Tin by the Cox: Japan Tin, quantity or by the pound; Sheet iron, by the quantity or otherwise; Russia Sheet Iron by the hundred orb, the pound. Also, a now Pat ent M'ateeccoler, whrek is one of tho most useful tm provements of the dayfespecially for families during hot weather, and, in short.:sji other articles belonging .to compleablishment;af the kind.' Orders for Work in hts'line, such as Tin-roofing. Spout ing. he., as also mendhigt will be attended to promptly at the shortest notice. .4P•• TIM highest market price will be paid for old rew ter and bead, or goods gh'en in exchange. 5 -• OE9. H. STICIITER. August 1 . 2,185.1. • ' TRAVELING. t PASSENGER LINES. P4lladelphis and Reading Railroad. 1853. SPRING .3.11113.110E31ENT5. 1 t 153.. MEE GREA'rjsiorthern and Western United States mall iiontes. ..tleSpetti inettattit and Ihntrreducal. - fia LITTLE SCHUYLKILL ' ', CAT:II%IB9M snNnuny add ERIE, WILLIA3LIPOItT AND EL3IIRA RAILROAD. ' Through to Iturishtth- -1 - hours. • Magnin len.lls; - - 16 ••• Detrolti.Ei - ! 24 Chteng& - : - - - 34 - ' - 44 " Ticket Office. N. W. (Miter Sixth and Chesnut streets, and Philadelphia and liteading Railroad Depot, corner. Broad and Vine. "; .-• Oul and after 310N13Y, May 7th, Three Passenger. Trains will leave the Philadelphia itiid Reading Railroad Depot, corner Broadand ine streets,' daily, (Sundays ex cepted,) as, follows: ; . +'; pay . Eapresa...6 A. M. Stopping at Phcettlxvilli did Reading, only. Connect ing with Catawissa. Williamsport and . Erie and Williams port and Elmira Italinxid arriving at Elmira at 4, P.M.; connecting with New Pat and Erie and Buffalo,and New York' ,city' Railroads forittankirk and, Buffalo; and from Owner, via. steamers on, Lake Erie' or Lake. Shore Rail road,-to Cleveland, Toledo, Monroe;l.4udusky and De: trait. Also, with EDI/ilia, Canandaigua and. Niagara Falls Railroad; connoting at Canandaigua with New York Central Railroad; Y4ist and West. and at Suspension Bridge with Great Western and Michigan Central Rani' road for Detroit, ChicagirkSt. Louis, and all points fa Cane 'ads and Western Statea..4.., . • Mail Tra111....7.30 A. DI. • Stepping nt all Statioh#, and running to. Pottsville only. • • Night Express-. 3.30 P. M. Running every day, stOpping at all Stations and runs Ding to Pottsville. Connecting at Port Clinton with Cat wissa,Villiainaport and. Erie, and Williamiport and El- Mira ItallrOads, arriving .at Elmira at 4, A . 314 connecting with ,New York and F.rlo:llnffalo and New York city and bake Shore Railroads, l Buffalo, Dunkirk. Erie, Clevc and,'Clncinnati, Tolecia!,'Lleago, and ail- points West.— lso,'.with hlmird, Canairtialguaand;Niagara Falls Rail, ds; arriving at Niagard Falls, at 10:0, A, IL, CUlltleCt big •vi ith 'Day Express dr.Great Western Railroad for lie. nait,"Chicago, etc. Pailsengent by Day EXPiess, breakfast ai . Port Clinton, and dine at Williamsport: Passengers' by way of Night E9tpress take supper at Itlrt. Clinton. !This Route, withr-its; connections. forms the shortest . nd most direct route tti Canada and.the Lakes.. Only one change of •bitggage between Philadelphia and ; anada . or the Lakes. • I Passengers purchasing Tickets by this Line have .the_, rivilege Of stripping atatfy of the above pointa and re wiling their seats at pleasure. ; • Fare trains:Philadelphia to ainalqua, • sl;tls llntfalo.vla.Tonaw'nda,lo 00 ataWissa, 14;05 Niagara Falla.via. El- • ; Rupart. 40 mira. Canada and N. Dan ills, i4 - .00 I'. Railroad, • 10 001, JlBh;h, 5:15 Nktgara.lvia.Buffalo, 10 00 Williamsport, '9O Suspension Bridge, 10 00 Elmira. Cleveland, 11 70 Jefferson, •f 7 -*5 Toledo, ; • 14.75 Starld.y, ' .4.95 Cincinnati, 111 90 Penn:Tan, ;,B,bo Detroit, yin. Bail, 10 00 Gorham ' - A) ,S " Buffalo and eneta.via. Gorham, ' i tt:oo Lake, 'l3 09 " stesuner Chicago, via Gt. Wes. Jam Arnot, k.)O tern and Michigan anandaigus. )34)0 , Central Railroad, • 20 00 • oneoye Falls, $ .50 Chitago,via Buffaloand • Caledonia, B , TR . Lake Shore Michigan • Le Roy, - RIA Southnrnitaiirctul. 20 00 Batavia • ' 0 Xa# Chlca ,, c. / Ilia But: Lakn 0. Roel4tder, . -. 8 . and _Michigan . 1.34.11. Buffalo, Via. N; Y. and Ei . 1 ..7 tral Railroad, Zl.OO 'and But. and N. 1,% . ,,i'. Rqek IsLlnd, .., 25 00 CRT, Pi.. E. T. TlURnetiL; Ticket and Freight .Igent. I W N. . ittirher Sixth and Chesnut streets._ . G. A. NlCOLL.S.SupT.Philadelphitti Reading Railroad. T. McKU SOCK, Su rit Cittawissa, WI and Erie Railroad. TlE:illy COFFIN, SMOWIIBarn 'rt and Elmira Rail road. ' PASSEPICER!rR INS lietweett.Pottsvgle and Philadelphia. On 'arid after. May 7thi : 1855, the. Passenger Trains Win leave the Depot at l'otittolle, cornevi. Union and Rail road streets. daily as . 1' From Pottsville to Philadelphia. lifornipez Line, at - - - iwA. M: Evening Line. at -.- 4 P. 31. • titinday Train. ( onWa' - -730 A. M. Prom Philadelphia to Pottsville. Morning Line, a - - I - 7.30 A. 31. EVening Line, at - -33 0 P. M. 1 Sunday Train, Coned itlday). 1 -330 P. M. ' lIOURS'OF PASSING READING, MISCELLANEOUS. =I MISCE FAMILI R - DIACCOCUEIL \ ,iIPAMILIAR I ialognea, and'other pie u , err, hi prow mind try, catml*ted for Sand 4 flebonli ftlillitiftione. AeittiOut • enomlnatinel dlatinctpn. !or j.kile cheap by the ling cop or doses, - pie ~.t d prilli. 1855 . ;5•• ' ' . B. BAIC.N.A.N. IC ! HE subarib r having. improv6d and fined hie Ice-len . the Tumbling Run bun. is now prepared to inroia ionsnmeru with p a n u fw v ::l 9 lt l g-lirse• ter Icelluring thi4 entlre season, having I, facili ties, ho wilt be able to firrnish it OD the most naraonable forma. The patronage bf the public is respectfully so icited. Orders left wi h Frederielt C. Epting, Conk& dioner. will be prornptl attended 41. • April 14,155., tddf GEORGE 3 - REnR• 1 SLATE ROOFINC. . • . , :VIE undetsigned, having been largely z e ngaged in th*above named bnainess, in and around maqua, for the Iltst few years, is Oestrous of extending -his work to Pottsville, and elsewhere in the county. He .iceeps always on hand * large assartMent of Rates. and guarantees them to be Of the beet quality—such air will , not fade or decay. I Ills hoofing is warranted to he tight lnd durable. The'best Workynen only are employed. and te rust is but a triflingridva ea on that of shingles. Ii • ' • 1 I THOMA: BAILEY, Closter of EN and R a ilroad re ta, llrataqua. J. . J.• , Mardi 31, 1655,. - 1 , 1 ' 134ims • - , NEW LUMBER' YARD, In fleh ylkill Haien. ', DALAI X. Fitlil7.. repeettnity invite the atterr i 41 of 4 3 .:.ilders rtnl (Alb, ra. to tin ir !a r:e assortment of Srqrsdirdi/rol Greeti 1.4.1111 - 1 . . shill they Will be pr..panki td fu r • WI by the latter end of; March next, at the inuest,pyssible rates, gliii CASH!! • Our stock r-susisls of IVorre and Yeraus - ihsz 0 , trt... Pssazt cod IlExt. , i - x. Also heavy stuff. such aslle.sws, Jotsrs„ R tFTEIO., Sc taTlJled, POST4I. AC. We hate also or dered a lar,r, ass•ittroet t of die rent giletlitit•s of JaINT end LasSIIINGLF.S incurs. CEII,I7CO-Ltiftl. PAuxo and PLUCK, together wl h alPother materials belonging to the .. Lvmber Trade. One of the firm being a praetitUd builder. we 'flatter Ourselves on having seleCted our stock in such a zilanner as to give entire satisfaction. Our heaVglumberhis been sawed to order. thus preventing much waste to the pin chsser or builder. I Call and examine!' before porches" 'ing e,lsewhere.', Yard opposite Dr. Palm's office ; P.R. PALM. : [ ii ;EDWIN G. FRITZ: Schaylk 111 Havel. Feb ary 24,1855' 8.1? ', PAPER i4ANCINCI3 STORE., i HE stibseiib6 l . reipSetfully informs f . ; his friends aid the public, that be has puritutsed t e establishment tit his'father, where he will con i tinue, at the old stand in Centre street, opposite the Town Hall, The Paper-hanging, Book Si Stationery Balinese lb all Its various branehes. „ zi He luta recently receleed, from the different manufar- liners, a large and varied assortment of I'APER-HANG -I,P7S. embracing all 4he latest styles kw Parlor& Halls, Chambers. de,',,wlth suitiabheßorders. Decorations; ac.— Also a full astiort;nt cifiTurtain Paper, Fire &Teens, tc, Also, i ie , PA E 4,11A216111G Qf every description executed at the shortest notice) in a superior manner. 9 4 the Wiest reasonable terms. ". :;He alto keeps on baud all the SCHOOL BOOKS in gen etal use, with a taiiety Of Stationery, de., de., at very taw prices. I . , i ...alte Cash paid for RAGS, in large or stnall quantities. I JOEL' W. VAN METER. l'ottsvillo,April 21,1555 16-3 m F--- : FOR THIEVNITED STATES ARMY. AVANTED—AbIe-bodied unman -fur , len. bettitsuflhe_ ages pen and JA years, not lofts than ti feet 434 hiche, high; and of good chardeter.— The - tend of service is five years—jay:from $ll-t0.,12.1 per . month. In addition to phy, one ration and an'abundard, supply of good elothing l is allowed to every soldier.— QUarters,Yuer and Inedl i ial attendance , are always pro vided by the Governme t, without deduction froth the soldier's pay. If a soldier , should become disabled in the Ilbe of his duties, the he's provide for him a pension; or be may. if ho preferl it. obtain adMission into the' Mill , bevy Asylum. whichwill afford him a comfortable borne MY long as he may wish tolreceive its benefits.• :The sum of 71 1 Dollars will ho paid to any person wbo shall bring to he Rbcrulting Station an acceptable Recruit. WM. I. It SSELL, 1M Lt. Illth Infantry, . RecrustinD Officer. , Ilecruiling pine ' . .er of Centre aid Laurel streets, POtsville, Pa. I ' , 4rie - The Recruiting 0 i; our will be in Heading on Tues day, Hamburg on Thurad y, and Tamaqua on Saturday ot cash Week. . i June 5, 18551 3-, ' . 100 AGENTS WANTED • ' To Sell o Pe 's NewlWork on St it Building: THIS BOOK eiibraces the very latest' improvements; :such as will benefit every carpenter w may wish to acrinirei knowledge of the art. It con tains 29 lithomphie plates and upward 4-7.0 figures—ll- Instrating every part at alglance; some of its advantages ; tre" . 'as follows: '. I I . . ,••;111 rail timber, for an,/ kind of twists, is cut snuare , tkrongh from the fitc , e of I.;e plank,: and jusl the width of Vie rail. - II 1 • .•-AR spiral rail • ces at worked from' the segment of a ba - rrjer circle, and a found with only eight lines. ~ • 1 Lilt elliptical 11/011 s are found by making but' one line, and that is the insid line rk f the raft, which is done in s two sm'nutes Wee. I I It. positively saves one half the work In making' twists and at, least one thirki of the timber. The retail price of the book is only $2 *9. All things considered. it is the cheapest book everlpublished, and if It don't sell, no °th ee" will. I t may be srnt by mall tri any place in the coun try at the above rate. Pe its VlShing to act as agents, .address Port Cllntin Seh ylhill county, Penna. 1 .. ,I It. P 'RRY, Author and Proprietor. ',June 9, '55 ) ~. , Z.,' fimo . ... . TOBACCO AND SECARS, '! - WhaleaaSe and; Retail. 1 IT A VING hi:ought out the l'obacco:and segar establishment of Messrs. T. M. Boyer.); Co. ; Ike undersigned would reipectlntly beg-to call the itten -110; of their old cu.siomerS, as well as the public geheral- Itto. his large and varied ttssortnnmt of TOIIAOO, SOARS,' &C., &C., Direct from the Eastern ad Southernmarkets. Ills ob ject has been to purchla goods '. from .the parties, from .whom the regular *hole. le Merchants of our Atlantic eiiiestikought, in order th t be might be enabled to sell eq.ebeap as they. That object Sal; been accomplished.— Ile can and will sell as cheep. (whelesale'or retail.)llo they 'cep, and tu all case; the rytiality shall be as represented. 31a desires the merchahts of this regiou to favor him with a call, that homey shtv the 4uality and makeknown tli,e prices of his goods, feh ing assured "that curb' iislts will result advautageouslY to all parties concerned." ..110- phig by strict and faithfull ;Mention to,the wants of the public in his line, be; may be rewarded by a liberal Share orßatronage. 1- t ~. - In puffing hie Seam •%; That hundreds are; Respectfully, I 1 Centre street: Opposil rottsville, March 21, l''• ARCADIAN . INSTITUTE. Ttits FLO U RISHIN G :Instituticni, located at Orwigiburg. Pa.. has entered taissnl . the seeped year of its 'Otistenee. The fine scenery of the sarronnding country; the healthy. quiet and totiredloce, tip of the village ant not Surpassed by any In the State. It:is easy of access. being Within two,tolles of the Phila. d,lphia and Reading ;Rallied, and freen.whidb a Stage MOs twice every day; t ' The melts; and tempts e taught and boarded ha. sep arate departments. The Philosophical spparbtus comprises instruments of the finest , and most insproa l ed style. Each student should hire several suite of plothing of ut" plain kyle, it Bible, a fen towels, napkins, nri 'umbrella, a .pair of slippers, blacking and shoolfrushes, and very little spending money. ; s The scholastic year i l ls dblided Into twosesedona. . 1 ; The llrjt session of they er col:Emetic* on.. the 15th ' of.dprU, anti continues 22 wee . 5; the second opens on the 15th of Ortuberaud continues 2.2. weeks. i There Is a vacation of 4 1 weeks at :the end otleacli session. can enter litany lime. ' • ; era stten Teims English and Methane ; Beal -; - $l6 00 Os-. Languages wlth.the Eng. SI Math - - 20 00 TriStruction on the Pianorte., extra - ; • ' 04 tar of Instrument 1 , 1. - - ; - • 4 041 Boitrdins, in per creek - M. - Wir.Parnent to bel stat 4. Quarcd,y, in. advance-1A Igor further Inforwation address IEI,IAS SeIf,XEIDER, Principal. Brorigaburg. June la, '6l 21-ly Y. ue sale of , as a PATEkT METALL. ...tatlA I. CASES," . Which sapercede alt caber kinds in use.;,Being perfectly aitttight, tt obviates the necessity of hasty buriala and also preserves the body from imtnOdiate decomposition Thy art:particularly aniMble'forAransporting the body from one plate to' anoth The 'face is covered with a thigh glass, with metal t which can be removed at any i 'Me, and the face ofthe se scion by. Its friends Or re. halves. We might give y hundreds of certificates, to corroborate our statement, ss to the advantages the Me tallic Coffin:has over the coders, but the following will =Jr*: Wasufsproa, April sth. , geallemen:—We iritnes the utility of your 4rnit t. mental -Patent Netillic urialeases," used to enjoy til remains of the lato ifo John C. Calhoun to the Con itreiniama Cemetery; Irili• impressed mi with the belief Hutt It is the best ,iftticie. known to us:Gar tratisporting thi: dead to their Anal resting plait. ' ..: a :• • • With respect. we Subscribe ourselves. Yount, etc!, .- ' (signed) Henry Clay; Limb (%sa, Dan. Webster, ',Wm. 112titing, Jeff. Davis,' J. B. Berrien, .1.• T. Mame. D. It. Atehhmon, A. C. Onreh, Wm. P. /41111400 f. Henry' Pdge, D. 14. Diekinson. .* .h l • - .- similar teatimes& might be added without number. Apply to i I . t ! It DitIIiSANO, , I UD's anti, comer of IT4ims. Pottsville. Decemboo9 IBM '' ' ' ' *AM ' ' • SHERIFF'S SAL :. ' -- 13 Y VIRTUE of t l e a writ of, alias leari fades, issued out of "Court of Common Pleas of ,anon county, and, to she directed, I'+ expose to public sale, on I , ?, , I , IIIDAY. Jcilf 13th, 1850, . . At o'clock, M., at the Mitre of the Dauphin and Strs quiltantut Coal Company, sit Cold Spring, Lebanon cOIM!, ty,in Cold Spring totrusb P d,;; All the estate. right; MU and interest of the Deep' bin and Susquehanna Coal. , PallY.4 In And to all' those certain 125 tracts, pieces d parcels of land, containing co l, in the aggregate 41,74111 acres, be the nuns more or lees, situate and being in thektoWnship of Rush, Middle Pax ton. and Jefferion, in theitnty of Dauphin, and Cold Spring and Union, in the • 'yttf Lebanon, and --4...—.. .......,,—. township, in the county of fkbuylkW, together with rdi and idngula.t !heroines, mineral& Unmet& drifts, mining machinery, planes and ft:Wes; and also all and singular the railroads erected alma and 'extendlnglrom the said lands Into the said counnts of ;Dauphin, Leba non and Schuylkill—the whole commit, the estate and proPerty of the DAUPIliti A SOSCIDEITANNA COAL tklMPAhic, and whlet ta is particalarly described la the of alias lewari be , and In the may of the Coggin. i n a y to , wh t l ay ch e lll bou be sta hlte: te on , ma lhe e : u y e of sale , w* here are er ected wain the premise:am . as sps blacksmith Workmen's essa ll other noceasery dins and structures for theprosecutke of the busittednof Mining. Tberallrmde erected and In Awe, are In , exteist abiut SS miles In all, and they extend from the mines' to tee' Susquehanna era at. Dauphin, and lo Anhwei, tichuylklll county. on thelbsollus lialtroad.: ' i ... Sillred and takeain exoeution "lithe or the bonus a SUSQLWITAIt NA COAL Ah , and ti) be pad by, 1 DANIKI4YZIJAI!, Sheriff; Sterling Mira, Lr o bingin 1 . • ..• k ',' • June I, DM I i V , - :.. . NDEROER, Pat Annie Pa i: ,, 4 ,,--- gv.. - , - .; , ,. - .% , i - 4,.':.,:!:'.,i,•:; , •.;',:' MOE LANEOUS. ' be tMett only say, Ippfttnel them every dayr, GEORGE Jr.CNlNcis, to 11. C. Gmen'v Jewelry store -; ; I'2-tf ; z'At i., ~ -t:NBr ~'K —'*. 7 _C:etia:v •., :'H?;' rck.'}c_ ..~'. pottrn. Frost the Mild BORE. sit gretutue- CANNILY., The transition bent the sublime to die ridlealmts sweet; less evident, In the history of the irorid than ia rhetorical figures. For instance: 'The Brawn' Foram to now a Cow-Market, the Tarpeiati Rork a Cabingeterden, and the Palace of the Contra a Ropewalk.', THE yam . - i • Hot Marcus Tullius Cicero! ' • Ise, In the name of all the gods, Ho! hearken! hear tbattaillocks 101 l Where are the litters' rods? ! , .., Whence you chaste eta deATaIiSE The Romans drive the cattle in. - ! • Tams, to the Perini bow, ' 1 1 Hall to the Roman Civic Cow!' Hall to the beast with mystic horn:, jn Patmos seen. Italia born; 'Whose world-wide eloquence surpasses ' Bulls of Rome, and Roman asses. i THE TARPEIAIf• ROCK. • And where Vhe geese imPtvlal sate, ; .• Upon the rock Tarpeian high, ,' ' ~, And hissed and cackled for the state Their patriot colloquy; ; • t h e Where convicts died. e verdict nought ~ , By malice and by bribery bought; And whence were myriad 'idlest kurled i Relentless to the nether world; s . 'Whence lavers leapt real the woe . , , Of random shots fron Camp' bow;' Where patriot sous to, doom were led, la grown;and saved, the cabbage-hend. • '. . • `• • "Jinxe.ti l Acw. • . .. . ' Anam: Behold the work sublime, Sublime as ltrain's base may bn. Of papal rule and lapse of time, On classip Holy'. - -, The Palactiof the CzAits falls, . . And yields its place to.hutebers' culls; And wheel/ the Sag imperial spread : Its eagle o'er a ex.ssn's head; . • Wheute to the nations law was given, With equpl claims as now from heaven; As wiser grows the world. a rope Istnanufactused for the Post. . . scientipc)nformation. Fnns 'loges pastnintar. TIM PRECIOUS KETAIIL ! The adaptation and appropriation of the various Metals to the uses of commerceand I . ~ , the arts, dates back to the earliest verioa OI 1 the history of man. Tubal Cain, the sOu of: Latnech,, and. grandson of Methuselah,' was' the first who constructed articles ot, use,! and I ornament from brass and iron. - He lielohged I to the eighth generation from Adam,( arid! probablywas born when our first parent was; abOut eight hundred years old, and at least a thousand' years before the flood. ! And al- I though we do not read of. gold or silver tieing! in iise till, the time of - Abraham, we may Infer i from the' manner in which• the parcha'se ofl the ground by that patriarch from Ephron, the;Hittite;-which was, paid for in silver,' and I the golden ear-rings=-and-_bracelets given by I Abraham's l'i.ervant to Relieceiyarespokini of, that' they - were then, and probably longliefure, I used in the - coitalruction :: of both useful l and' orainental 'articles, - and- - 'itati Medium o ex- I change in commerce. They liiiiitinuedi to be used in both capacities ever since, both by civilized and barbarous nations. There is no historical or ttraditionary ac count of the sources from whence the anci ents' pro Cared the,precious metals, sufficiently pre vise to enable us to identify their locality.--! It is probable, from the. proximity Of the land of Canaan .to the African coast, that a Part, at least, Of the supply wail obtained (romp the mountains and streams of that continent.— In the time of Solomon, who appears to have greatly extended the commerce of the Jews, gold becomes° plentiful as to be used in. 'pro lusion in the decoration' pd . the temple; and we are informed, that it!' was brocifit from Ophir. This was the name of one of diet' of Jocktan, who was 4' great-grandsot Shen; and we may conclude that the p took its name from thence; but where 0 was situated is not certainly known. ,` It e ably lay east of Canaan; if we may ju from the circumstances that, "apes. And cocks were imported . .with gold." P , abounds with all these, as well as •With: Mods stones,. and had manufactures of I linen and stuffs (probably silks) with w Solomon supplied -himself, both for: the vice of the temple and for domestic use. In later ages the supply'of gold and s'' Tor Europe, was• chiefly obtained from mines of Spain, which, in the time of the man ascendency, and, indeed, up to the od of the discovery of America, were very ; ductive. , The quantity, however, vies parativeN limited, • although adequate to wants of the Commerce Of the times. 1804 botkon the Continent and in. Great; Brit was,then on a,very different footing from 4 now prevails. In rural, districts almost ev one was his own manufacturer, in whole o part. The women spun, arid-many - *eve, t own', clothes, and their tools and machin were of the rudest and most inexpensive seription. 1 o'4 the other hand, a large portion of.trade was conducted by barter account of the scarcity of money; whilst prices of the necessaries Of life were in portion toy that scarcity. The following of fare of a civic feast in London, given,by Waxchandlers Company in 1484, abOnt ft years preVions to the conquest of Mexico,F afford the; reader some idea of the tiipensi housekeeping, and of the ,valne of money , that early, period : 2 loins of Mutton and two of Veal, `=• sirloin of Beef, A leg of Mutton, A A Capon, ; A Rabbit, A dozen ihigeons, A:hundred of'Eggs, A Gooie, A, Gallon of Wine, A kilderki l n of • Total, - - - - .10 But even these prices were high, compa vrith those;of previous years. For instan in 1314 the following rates are rectirdett Walsingtou . 1 A fat Ox, corn red, Do: (grass fed, - A fat Cow, - - - A fat Hog, 3 years old, 4 , A fat Sheep, not shorn, - ' . , De shorn, • A fat Goose,- - - A Capon, L ' -- ~.. A lien, , • - - - A pair of Chickens, .." r 4 Pigeons, - - - 24 Eggs, • - - i .. Money, ,as au article of exchange, vanes; in value, like all other ,commoaities ' with Ithel scarcity or abundance -Of it; in other woids,! it is liable to thei,same law of demand nd supply by which hill commerce is regulated. The priee.g, therefore, given above, f. of themselves a direct proof of the amalllam nt of ' the ' circulating medium at that; pe od, 1 , there being no paper or other kind o(nto ey, except metallic coin. We may judge, tben, what must have been the effect of those ;dis coveries of the Mexico and,fern tuufolded to the European, adventurers. [ Mexico, hOwever, furnished but a small amount compared With what: was obtained from the Peruvians.— The ransom of the Inca Atahualps, Who Was • , imprisoned by Pizarro, must, to the 'mind of the bold and ungernisalorm wavier; have lsp peered immense. The Inca was con fi ned in a room twenty-two feet in length, by, sixteen, in width. He promised to fill it with Vessels 1 o . gold, as high as he could reaeh ; and this he Performed. Upon which his ;:brother linage°, who was also itri risoned, Offered a' much larger,quantity,. if izarro would plitce him on the throne macs of his brother._ Pizarro accepted both offe rs, and in ' b oth) lea ses broke his engagements; but the two ran soms, whiciilwere punctually pla, when melt ed deiwn t realmed nearly armillion steiling., ' Th ' e= inglaC of so enormous an anionntl-of gold tutturalry led the Spanish conatimori, to umnire from whence the metal was obtained; and this led to the discovery or the inineli- of gold 'and silver in both iilexiCo and, Pga, l which have constituted tho source both of,the riches and the poverty afie degradationj of Spain.' OU the moat moderate comE•utation, the average of all the ' mines of the New Wo rld, during the titres hundred and fiftryears o Spanish oceutiation, [nisi aectird log to HaMbobit; been not less than .0,10 ) ;- 000 per annum. So that Upward of A 3,0 ,- 000,000 sterling, in a continuous Atream, ad =I In!! £5,412,713 M'Cnlldeh, however, reckons the present value at 46,050,000, of which £1,250,000 consists of old Plate melted down. It will be readily been that with theie draw backs, '',,tbe supply of circulating media in Europe!would have proved utterly inadequate to the requirements of trade and commerce, had tick an: expedient been found 'to' supply the; deffeiency. The system( of bank paper money was, in fact, an indispensable: necessi ty, with Out which it weld have been impossi ble for the nations of Europe to have, made any perceptible progress either in commerce or, maaofactures. Nor,did the populations of Europa'much increase until the stimplas MIS - givett industrial pursuits by the extension of ,the - Peper -system, by which it.may truly be said that the wealtis ef England in particular 'has' beett created out Of - nothing ;- for .the la bor Viliihh has been tha motive 'power could not, havi been called forth, 'without . thecapi tal Oat fwas created by; the banking System. And !whniever evils may hare attended that systetn,(and we will admit them to their full exteat,)ithe country has outgrown them, so far ao tq be able to bear them, without, being retarded in her proSperity, or abridged in her political, power. With 'a debt of £8.00,000,- 000, 'created by the fiteilities afforded. by the banking , system,, she nOw occupies the. first position amongst the notions of the- world, in point of credit, wealth, and social happiness. er fornmerce embraces the whole world, and her political influence extends to every coon- try where her name, is known. I • ZI TO BE CONTINUED. ; Of lace .hir rob- I dge 'nut pre ifine rich ser- Vet' the Ro eri- 'oin the ;ety, EMI! MEI . I . - • 24 16 - . 12 MI o, • •• ~' a~__ Rnsled into Enrol •-r • ;:fentif other and ess certain supp les.. This, however, is only a proximate estimate ; for tbe miStom-houses were so badly served in the New World, and the Opportunity fey frauds, both t 6, the' merchants'and the authorities; so easy Of avail and dittlenit to prevent, that large I;quantities were smuggled out of the counttv irrpayment for , smuggled :rnerchan: dise, itetwithstandirig the very severe laws by viliihilthe revenue was nominally guarded. Thy . 't supply, therefore, of the: !precious metal. 4 from the mines of the. New World has been!4s variously estimated as- there are ea thori ,who have written :on the subject. But, after! Weighing the 'various testimonies, and comkring their means of inforrnatitmOre be lieve' that the full amount of gold and silver sent io Europe from the Spanish Arrierican mines, was not less thati .£10,00,000 per an numj independent:of what was Obtained from otheri 4ources-:•-namely,!'Russia and the Uni ted States. The quantity furnished , by the lattek is very small ; and of that from the Ural! 3tountains we shall. have occasion to speak More at large presently. It roust not be suppoied that the above sup ply Of the precious metals was all retained in EuisH ro , either as circulating media or for the arts.; On the contrary, full half of it has gonel i tO Asia, in exchange -for goods, in the followifig, channels: ' The —qyant and Red Sea, Direet long•sea route, Russia s and Chinese Tartary, Total, I 25,500,000 Reckoning the piastre' at four shillings, it gives avalue of L 5,100,000 sterling per an num, 19aving not quite five millions of the supply ih urope for . the *uses of commerce. Rut even t h is is still further 'reduced' by the amoun4 used in the arts; which, according to Mr, Jacob, is estimated 'and distributed as follows . , Great Britain, - 1 - • - £2,457,221 Francei.. - - ; 1,200,000 Switzerland. - - .- - • - '350,000 The relit of Europe, - 1,405,492 the effamiln Circle: ' HOW TO, BE HEALTHY. f tnere is but one way to preserve the health, and that is to live moderately, take proper ex orcise, and be in the fre.h air as much as pos sible. The man who is alWays shut lip in a cloie roam, whether the apartment be a min ister's study, a lawyer's, office, a professor's taboratOry, or a merchant's gailight store, is dervinr , nature, and must, sooner or later, pay the 'penalty. If •avocation renders such conhnenient - necessary during a portion of the year, he)can avoid a preniature break down of the cdnstitution only by taking exercise du ring the; long vacations of the summer cad 'winter atonths. The waste of stamina must be restored by full draughts of mountain and sea air, by the pursuit of the sportsman, by travel, or other similar means. Everjr :man who has '.felt the recuperative effects of a month or two of relaxation, knOws from experience liow genial its influence of spirits , - how it al moit recreates him so to - speak. Between the lad Brought up to physical exercise, in the invigorating open air, and one kept etmtinu ally at sf:In?ol or the factory, there is an abyss . of difference, which becomes more percepti ble everji year, as manhood approaches--the one extianding into stalwart, full-che.sted health, While the other is never more than a half-contoleted mart. The a vantages of exercise are as great to females also. All that we haire said : about preserving health in the man, is Cl 3 true to the oppositesex. But this is not the whole. The tbundatibn of beauty in woman is exercise and fresh air. No - cosmetics are equal to these The famous Diana of Poictiers, who main tiled her lovelines until she was nearly sixty, 'Died this, extraordinary result, in, her, own' opinion . ; to her daily bath, early rising, and tier exercise is the saddle. English la diei"of rank are celebrated,, the :world over, I for t4iritplendid persons and brilliant coin plekion4, and they are proverbial for their at tention in walking, , riding, and the hours spent daily bu of doors. The [sallovr cheeks,, stoop ing figures, suseePtabilitY to cold, and almost c,onatinti: ill health, Which prevail °among American wives l and datighters generally, are to be attributed almost entirely,to their iseden taryllife,nnd to the infirmity caused by the same life, on the (port of their parents. A wo man eittitto more becorne beautiful,.in the sense of (that term, or evn remain so; 'With out healthful'exertion in the open air, than a plant thrive without tight. If we 'FA the latter intik a cellar, it either dies outright, or refaSei bloom. 'Shia we wilt our sisters, wives, o4tdaugliters, by similar depriTation of what, necessary totheirikarmomous*trelop • went?' :1 A ,Wkitto Efussastis.—A.wife likes her husbandito.show her all due respect, in the prenneolof others; she.eannot endure, to be reprondior criticised by him when others can hear it. , llndeed it is most wrong for ?? bus hand thtia to pat his wife to shame; and we cannot help, secretly admiring the spirit of that. French woman, ,who, when her husband had thus wronged-her, refund ever again to otter a ?word, and for twenty years lived a dumli woman. - We admire her spirit, though not her mode of madifesting it. Husbandsowe the most profound respect to their ',wives, for theirtives are the' mothers of their chil dren. 140 man has the slightest claim to the cluiractei of gentlemen, who is not more Sam ponsly pillite to his wife than to any other um— man, We refer here to the essentials Of po Means, iind not to its forms; we mean, kind ness and justice in little things. A wife likes her husband to be considerate. tinexpeeied kindness, unsolicited favoie touch her heart. She appreciates the softened tread when she is sad; she enjoys the' gift brought from a distance, and everyth ing that la4r has. band thinks of her comfort and her good.— Husbancis reflect upon these things. Your wife has kenlided her happiness to yOu.l . 'Yon can make her nitspenkably wretehed, ?f you are ignoble and short-sighted. Let the con test between husbands and wives be' this: Which shall do most for the happiness of the other ? hasoits ire retired and domes ; tic, and ate my sources of happiuess are at home."—lEdtearci Bates. Ilia'wits tke reply of Hon. Edward' Bates, 'of Missoini, when pressed by a committee of the membertof the State Legislature to consent: 4o be their candidate fin. United States Senator. The reply was a touphing one, andrwill beremembered long after the fineable displays of the gentleman's s i plindi# 'talents shall have been forgotten. 4 lisl acas'at hems!" • Who would relinquish it- for the ikritOnonis nr am,hition, thr , pricie,ol: 14 If MI NO. 25. in; that period; indel Piasters 4,000,006 17;500,000 4,000,000 • BURKE AND IIL&CAUL&Y. Burke was a natural. Macatilay is an arti ficial man. Burke was as original as one of the sources of the Nile ' • Macaulay is a tank or reservoir, brimful of waters which have come from other fountains. Burke's imagi nation was the strong wing of t his strong in tellect, and to think and to soar. were in gen eral with him the same ;_ Macauliy's fancy is 1 I no more native to him than wits the wing of the stripling, cherub assumed by Satan, the hero of the "Paradise Lost," although, like it, it is of many "a colored plume 'sprinkled with I gold." Macaulay's intellect is clear, vigorous, and logical ; but Burke's was inventive and synthetie. Burke seems always repressing his boundless knowledge ; Macaulay is osten tatious in the display of his. Of Hapaelayta tiain of thought you can, alwiiya . predict the end from the beginning; Burke'sts unexpect ed and changeful. Macaulay'sprincipal pow ers are two—enormous memory and pictorial power Burke's are also two-=subtle, grasp mg, interpenetrating intellect , and imagina -1 tion. Burke is the man of genius ; Macaulay the elabOrate artist. Burke is the creature of impulses and intuitions—impetuote3; fervid, often imprudent, and violent; Macaulay nev er commits himsels even by si comma, and seems, if he has impulses ' to have dipped them in snow, and, if he has intuitions, to have weighed them in scales before they are produced to his teadeis. Burke has turned away from philosophic speculation to practi cal matters—from choice, not necessity; Ma -1 caulay from necessity, not choice—it is an element too rare for his wing.: Burke, as he says of Reynolds, descends , upon all Subjects from above; . Macaulay labors up to his loftier I themes from below. I3urke's digressions are those of :uncontrollable power, wantoning in its strength; Macaulay's are those of deliber ate purpose and elaborate effort, to relieve and make his by-ways increase the intereA of his highways. Burke's most memorable tfrogs are strong simple sentences of i wisdom or epi thets, each carrying a questiod Omits paint or burning coals from his flaming geniud; Ma-, I caulay s are chiefly happy illustrations, or ver bal antitheses, or clever alliterations. Ma caulay often seems, and we believe is, sincere, I but he is never in- earnest ; Burke, on all higher question,. becomes a "'taming one"— earnest to the brink of frenzy. Macaulay is i a utilitarian - of a rather low type; Burke s, at least, the bust of an - idealist.: We defy any one to tell whether MacaulaV f/e a Christian or no ; Burke's. High Churcliism is the lofty buskin in which his. fancy loves to tread the :neighborhood of the altar,'While before.it his heart kneels in lowly reverence; Macaulay's writings often cloy the mind or his reader— you are full to repletion ; from: Burke's you rise unsatisfied, as from a crumb of ambrosia, or a sip of nectar. „Macaulay'S literary en thusiasm I has'-'n'ow a fur and formal air—it seems an old cloak of college • daye worn threadbare; Burke's has about it a fresh and glorious gloss—it is the ever-renewed skin of his spirit: • Macaulay lies snugly and sweetly in the *fold of a party ; Burke is ever and anon bursting it to fragments; Macaulay's moral indignation is too labored: and antithet ical to be very profound; Burke's, makes his heart paliitete, his hand clench, and his face kindle like,that of Muses as be came down the mount. Burke is the prophet; Macaulay the ; groWn and well-furnished :school-boy.— Burke, ditring his life-lime, was traduced, mis represented or neglected, as no British man of his order ever was before or since; ,'Macau lay has been the spoiled child of a too early and a toio l easy.success. As they have reaped they have sown. • Macatility has written bril liant, 'popular, and useful works, pottsessing every quality except original genius, ptofound insight,. or the highest speciesl of historical truth ; Bnrke, working in an unthankful par liamentary field, has vet dropped front his overflowing hand little - living germs of politi cal, moral, literary, pictorial, and .philosophic wisdom, which are striking root doinwards, and bearing fruit upwards, thioughout the civilized World. Macaulay's works hitherto consist or severatontavo volumes; but "Lib erated America," "India set free from Ty rants," and "Infidel' France Repelled," are the three atlas folios which we owe to the pen and the tOngne:of-Edmutidßurke.—Oftfillan. AN EccErrate Divisr.--Soaie years ago, Lorenzo Dow—whose eccentricities are a matter of history—in the course!of preaching in a Southern city, attacked, with severity, the character of a person who had just before ; died, alleging that his death was caused by his vices: The relations of the deceased man were indignant, and,- commencing a suit against the eccentric Lorenzo, le was con• victed and'mulete'd in considerable damages. The folloWing Sunday after the trial, he renzo) commenced his sermon as follows : "These was, we learn from the Testament, o a certain rich man who lived, I t4ink, at ,lern sidero and his name was' Dives .; He was clad in robes of purple and fine linen', and he fared Bumptiously. every day. That is he lived high, or might be called dissipated.— Now theie was also, 'think, in ;Jerusalem, a certain bggar named Lazarus, who asked to be fed onlY with the crumbs that fell 'from Dives' table. He lay down at the gate of the palace, but the rich man would not feed him, on the contrary he set dogs on ',hint. So the ' poor beggar died,,and then his serrowsended; for 'tie was carried right up- into Abraham's boriom: But, my brethren, you Will ask what beaimirof Dives? Well, dear goals, rill, after a while he died—drunk; I will,not, however, say so positively, for I don't, knoll , but he has' some relations among thom stio'diow /tear me, and I may be prosecuted for defamation of character'. • Til New York Tribune says. that the mu sic question is agitating the Society of Friends in that Ci!y. One prominent Friend who had , piano in his house was disowned' at the monthly meeting of the Hickaites because he refused to .give it up. The piene is still in his house but its owner has -Ceased to be a member Of the Society. The 23.0une says the decision is .a very impottatit tone in its • consequences.. It seems that' atanit forty Friends in New York, who, with their fami lies, are liable to the same-condemnation.'— lost of them stand high in the Society. in every et except in entertaining a taste for the tabooed art. Among the nu: e *at least one preacher. Under di d of the 'yearly meeting. the monthly meeting of coursi,will commence castiqootthe remain- . ing -offenders until the floint.ty; is'pnrified of all mithiihn.ing BANNAN'S STEAM PRIisITIN I G OFFI - nubs' procured three Presets, lie an now , • • aliment* JOB and BOOK "PitlNlThil of roniy dosed • at the Mee of ni liners!, lour eat r . thaprf • to dons at say other establishment in the cOionty, • BxAc, /traipAisk I Bail •Lattiop, Largo /Wm, . • I Rag Nialter Head 847/s, • Road Arper A liatte,l. • Articles of aUrvol 4 • 771 " 44 cet• • Bai theme, - ' ; • Orria• aote," de, At iv, shortest notice. Our otOck of..* TYP more eitetudire than that of any other &Bee in ehla tio 2 of the &Ida, and ie tecvlon4a employed ex If for Jobbing. l - Being a practical Printer onnelf, we guarantee mooch to be as tfti ore any :that • • • turned out In the cities. IN COLORS • at the shorten notko. - BOOK BINDERY: Beets bound to every variety or dyke. Brat 800 every description manattetured, benad atilt ruled , der at short notice. t elevated station, or the power of place? He does not waste his hours Oen in the pnri leasurrs of home. He does - not relinquish 1 1 his duties for even the calm enjoyments of his domestic hearth. He is not one of those ! who would spend tift'i "noon of. manhood in a myrtle shade.". Be is one of the, greatest lawyers and most zealous advocates of the West? But here we have the seeiet of his power—of hirtcapabilitY of endurance. Home I to him is the "mother earth" to Antreas s it I invigorates him for the consiantly recurring duties of the day. How delighttul to have such a source of support amid the; trials of [ business, the vicissitudes of 'fortune, the fa. tigues of an active life, as a pleasant home— ! made up of the love of wife and children and friends. . • THE Iltoou of Aoi:.—A good woman never grows old. Years 'may pass over her head, but if benevolence and virtue dwell in her heart, she is as cheerful as -when the spring of life first opened 'to her view. When- we look upon a good woman, we never think of her age; she looks as chiirming as when the rose of youth first bloomed on her cheek.— `That rose has, not 'faded vet; it will never fade. In her neighborhood she is 4,h d e friend ; and benefactor.; Who does not type and the woman cannot ' grow I love ; old. • She will 1 - - I always be fresh and buoyant in. spirits, and i active in humble deeds of toerey and benevo lence. 'lf the young lady desires to retain , I the bloom and beauty of youth, let her not 1 vield to t he _ sway of fashion and folly; let her love truth and virtue, and to the close Of life she will retain those s Seelings which now make life appear' a garden of sweets—ever fresh and ever new. PiograpOical JNisceltdpq, 1111 j