.COD A'
/ANL
'THE MINER°
r
SINOLO.SVOSCOIPTION:
w uts per 'annum, payable lo adei . dree.-42 '25 if
id .1:10.12 abr. months-44W $2 AO if not paid within
• To CLUBS:
Pi- do
..., to ono address, in do nee. . - $3 00
do 10 CO
do
4 , • do do - '' l .-' 2U 00
doie,lAlecs must'bo ittvariahkr paid in a d vance .
tto on o ..titirree. . • . - .
TO EsnitlEßS AID OTHERS:
glut wil c l De rarrdshed toes:riders and others at
. Jo co t e& ash on j •TalY. •
, so d ooi Radars supplied with the Jots
-14( -3
ii in fail/tee. i
THE LANE ori,lecirsP 4.PP:us. -
14mber , order the discontinuance of their news
die pablisheritntsy continue to soup them until
r nc l o
`t,g. iee or refuse io take their newspa
the ek e , to which the' rue - directed. they axe
mOble untilthes harp settled the Ldlls and or-.
,oi divontinord.
orilwrs toner , Co other plorei without . Inform
iublisher. and the newspapz rs are sent to the for
am. they al held rerponsihle. . .
„ nc tj litre dm ded that refu‘ing t o t a k e oewitpa .
,i, the ape, or removing' and leaving them sin
is' prima Sitio erldtmee of intentional fraud.
..
RATES 00 ADVERTISING.
tayro of 10 linctic;l4.C - ents fur one insertion—sut
ialmti.Ms. 2 rents catch. 3 Jinni, ono. time, 28
iivoirt ions. 12,14 1 cents each. AU adrea
tar short periods, ehirged as a square..
eNs' TWO. _ TILIUE. 61X. Twurc.
t". 2!
. 4 5714 $1 SO $2 25 $3 00
"". ' 00 150 '2 00 350 500
FIT LINE! CIENTED AS g..I4VAIIE OP TEN LYNES.
.". 1 4 2 00 T. 3,00 OO it 00
2at 3s , I; 00 a• 00 .12 00
300 4 ' 1.7.6 15 10 00 15 00
500 050 118 00 15 00 25 00
lasts 9 09 .
12 'NI td 00 2S 00 40 00
14 t.W 2.5 00 tO 00 45 00 60 0 0
each-:—accompaniod with an
cssnis each.. .
b , fore Marriar,es and Death:oo cents
.I.f brat inWtion.- - subsevlent Insertions, 5 cents
;, Nine words are counte.l as aline to advertising.
..i,tnls and others advertising by the year with
a advertisement not exceeding 2
''. 1101111. s. will be charged, including stthscrip.
$lll 00
tL anount ode quarter column with
And Fut.:rip:lout - .V 0 00 /
u t viz , sot the mites designated above.
...rti,ineots sot in brxer typh than usual witrbe,
per eent. advance on these prices. k ruts
the,same as letter tress..
A.ts.,irtisonentS recui%ed fmnt Attrertisi•j;
• ahr,sl• & scot at '25 per cent. itdrince on these
agreement with. the publisher.
eent. each. Death FI accompanied with no
,nts, without Ilnii"CP no charge.
those of a rell)tious character and
porposf•s. will be charged '25 cents for any
- . 01. lint's under 19. Oser 10 lines, 4 mute per line
~lines of meetings. not an general or plihilr char
-hvged at 4 cents per line for each insertion.
r o jimte calmlatiens we will state thud VA Hues
~,,, nam-1 1 : 4 lines a half column—and S 2 lines a
wards make a column-1 ii ii a halt
73, a quarter c01Umn..f.431 odd lilies over
rhar.Ted al the rata of 4 cents per line.
Tivertisers must confine their advertising to
c 2 business. Aaenries for otherg; min of Real Es
i... is net included in business mlvertisenents.
The Wednesday Dollai-Journal
~n,h4 at the ()dire of the Ittiners'Jeurnal at • Sl:
oil m . Advertisements'inserfed at the usual .ates.
per rent. is made from "the Journal
persenS advertise iu both paPers.
WIRE SCREENS.
KURTZ &. HEISLER,
Late Kurtz,
Ma ß nuf eyer act l urers ofe & Co,)_ . .
"
Viet. Coil Screens. Coal Riddles, Wire
l m ons, Minersrllle, Schuylkill
out fy.
Thankful for the liberal patronage they.
.ra the Coal, Pesters and others. in the
asflt most respoetfully solicit their custom in the
trek done at our shop will be warranted, so
one n,esl be afraid of getting a had job.'
; ar m being one of site oldest, and' the most expe-
Inn! ir,ri . er in the county. we feel sure, that we
o;out t..st Coal Screens in the ftePion.
-dem addressed to J. 11. Kurtz. MinersTille. to W.
isFille or Kurtz :Heisler, Mitiersville,
,roptly attend. l to. Old Screen 'repaired.
'E SCREEN FACTORY.
- mice of Proprietors.
'!'HE undersigned havp-as 7
led the proprietorship of the Wire
elm Factory in Coal street; lately con
!env! by 11. L.
and hereby
under the firm
.: k if it I. A.N, and hereby desire to rall
41porators Sant the public generally.
,reltemiveestsblivliment." Arrawrements are made .
the very beet of,Onnterials, and orders for
•,,, he-,Te anmunt will be tilled at the shortest no
-11 on the met .satisfactory terms,
mbnil'rs. uoreover. havirm secured the servires
gal adlexpvrieneed,.. workmen invite the most ri-'
\mint' 41 or test of their seretins. promising them
, he best turned out in f
HENRYK. NICHOLS,
JOHN' HARLAN. '
INSU _RAN GE..
1-tf
MINERS'..LIFE INSURANCE._
A•ND TRUST CCIMPAIVI7rOtTS.VILP:,TA. I
"IT,AL $lOO,OOO-C HA R E
s I , o.npauy, chartered by the Legi.slature of - Penn
with a.capital of One Hundred Thousand Dol.
ig e.m. fully orpntzed. and •hue commenced busl-
C.lrnpny if prepared to reeekre monies and other
rty in Trust. and allow interest on all monies de
fa trutt..at the rate of fire per cent per annum;
n1 ; 310 interest pavahle on demand.
qfkretniunt on Life Insurance,Sieetbe printed
at the office of the Company„ Centre
~ c..ttsrilie, three doors south. of the Exehanao
pg Jscciit President.
aVreasurer.
rt;il.l•:4.
THE POTTSVILLE MUTUAL
J LIST LIFE' INSURANCE COMPANY:
'FLUE - (;ENTRE STREET, next
T :It 6T(.. iir;Ji`ll . B .le3relr:s' • Store.
'AI'IT.tI llO.txhl—tltAliTEß PERPETUAL.
,ceiniunr, wently chartered by the Legislature of
ira:tia. is fully organised.
• t' amany is prepared AO instirmiee upon, lives
and eveente trusts...and to allow interest on
re,.ited at,t he rate of 'five percent. per annum,
a,:reed upou. Principal and interest pay
,
ital and assets safely invested In Bonds and Mori
n] ntilv.r cfo - KI securities. '
nl divid..ml of the profits will i made payable in
r 3;.prpriated to the paymetlt of premiums. •
Premiums on Life Insurance, see printed
.applkd at the Ccunpnny's office.
NATIIAN EVANS. l'rret.
SOLONION FOSTER, Vice l'real.
a'.. , 11; ,c,• , retary and Treasurer.
CO.
(HRACITE INSURANCE CO.
,ARTER PERPE'T'UAL--Granted
P,•nnss,
Capital ,!..:'171.00.
, Walnut Street. between Third and Fourth
With a rash Capital paid in, combined
Mat u-d principle iri their Marine and Inland
p...liros to the assured ample Indemnity. Avitlk
anti-'n in th. profits. and without liability - for losscs. ;
c•lnpany sill issue Policies at the usual rates of
lis,.embracin4 .Ifurine. Fire and Inland Risks. • .
D/RECVOC..9:
.11 Luilwr. • Davis Pierson, • .
"sit Auden ried, Joseph, Maxfield.
r Siezer. ..Tvlin E. Addicks,
.e,rze F. Tyler, It. Ilantmett.
`fuel 11. ilothertnel. Francis Bacon. ,
DR. D. LITTIIER, President..
txritin ..riee President.
',P. DE Srer , tarti,
Vi:r ER 1).. LUTHER, tins Iven appointed Agent for
Company,in Schuylkill County, to wiltho per
s•irini Insurance can apply. •
April S, 'A 14-1" 25_
TE- MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
wril ANNUAL STATENIENI
. •
•
May tst, I S.ll,
rrlrdums And interest recoil . -
..16 Dias year, mutual depart.
•;•ientae in femme.
•wyums, jWek Departm't,
txpenses. commissions. re• .
uv , ., mutust dciartatont, 101,ZO0 53
- stocti
1 27,41 t)S
• , ASSETS:
amt.:at:es, stuck uiql ahoy .0
t•e•arit i. 444 4
, 773.1.15 7^
1 187,iM S 6
hand and hi hands of
__
Fire ~ r 'Aland InhutatT. apply to
No. T. tilit/lINETI.
••1. 1+
• INDEMNITY. ,
FitA NKLIN Fite Insurance
phiNdoptaa. ()ince,. Ciiesnut E•treet,
.
.fth .st.tea.
EIBEIS=
ire N. Bancker, George 'W. Itichards,
arv. Hart, • 'Mordecai D. Lewis;
' ll - 4 ‘Vazuer, Adolphe E. Bone, •
tirant. David S. Brown,
It. Smith. • Morris l'attemn.
:Inn, to maxe I neuranre. permanent or limited lon
drs•rii.cion of: prore,rty, iu town and country,l, at
is to ras aril consistent with seZ‘urity. '
17 wpany have reserved a Lar,ze Contingent Fund,
Stith their Capital and Premiums, safely investod,
taiple protection to the ineured. '
of tine Company but January let, 18-IR, as pub
a;rveably to au Act of Assembly, wen3..as follows,
czot, • V 300,5514 6.t Stock.c,
10:+.,358 00 Cast 4 &c.,
$1:47).097 67
inrary Loans, s '1:5,41A1 00
tar incorporation, a perimi of eightfam- years.
eir NM upwards of one miUon two hi/wire:at/ow:
irl, losses by fire, thereby affording evidence of
of Insurance, as nail as the ability and
rtt:i to meet with promptness. all
LIAM itiS BANCIiEIt, President.
121.1," iscitra. Serreiai'l•
'"ibscrii , erhas beau appointed agent for the above
~ a ,d institution, and is nosy .preptmetn ma k e In.
on every description of property., at the lowest
ANDIMAS ItUSSEI, Agent.
241
11, 1 r<4
LIFE INSURANCE.
,E GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE,
imuitvand Truwt Company of Philadelphia, Of.
Chriut street, the Fink door l'Ast of Lfro
•
, I'iTAL i-'3OI4iXo—CILAILTEIt PERPETUAL.
Inhurnnce* on Ilwep.;.on tho most favor
beink paid up atid InTested. together with
•e and ~ ,u stautly bum-shim; reeerred fund. offers et
"'uritY to the In4ure4.
P"miums may be paid yearly, haltyearly or Inv,
r •
- add 3 1113135 perildVAliy to the Instr.:kb,
lir , % The tirst Bonus, appropriated. In Daeember, -
1 Lhs,r , 4:d 11,3tins'inliveelgter. 1849, amount to
,
".O'O ^bf $264 50 to 'every SI,IFS) insured under the
tnal4; $.3 202 50 whie t will be paid when
bv , ome a claim, instead or 51,000 origiu 2 ll7 tasnr
orrt oldest amount to $1,1.17 40; the next in age
" 2 rx) for every $1951; the others in the same pro•
it , o , rdlnir to the amount and time of standing,
aiditinls make an average of more than f 4 per
=Mt the promluma raid. without Increasing the an.
EMEEM
zany, John A. Brown,
lra,r, rho,. ' -1). Danner, •
J. , bri Jar eolith,' ' ' Frederick Blown,.
il' 4,- . l'<•araill, • Georgral'aber. ••
J 'aePla T”azer. ' John IL Latimer,
IQlallt l'.l , tuir., Wharton Lewis, •
1 .-.0 T. 11111. y. • John IL Shirk. .
' 011 i'l.• , •antalnlng• table of rates and explanations,
,f a .. pp:l ,, ,tinn and further information Cllll be had at.
•
A c t u lt l.Jsur.s I.lary. 10'MAS RIDGWAY, l'realdent,
'.. •
setecrtber is ft,.....Pnt for the 'ahmre Company In
° Y I6II 4 ' , Yunty. and will effect Incaranee.s, and itlYe
4.-^-nstry Information on Abe subject. • 7
A. BANYAN..
•
Virg
re"
bet,
isir
AM=
VOL. XXXI.
NOVELTY IRON 101101fittl,
'I7IE undersigned miumfut Stearn
.*
Engines, machinery and esstingsfor blast t
furn-ra, rollin mills. grist - and saw mills
.44.. •
3 - 411a:uitim titml
t rzeri machine ry:" Also. east iron t,
and handsome variety of ! patt bo ut s
asuitird".esill-anTinta.saZ
up several iron fronts in Philadelphia, New Orleans, Pitte-.,
burg and elsewhere, and would be pleased fo receive or-''
derv, which will be pron7y attended to, -
J. IL JONES.
Itarrifburg. May I‘ , 1855 . 13(An•
•
CARTERS& ALLEN'S IRON WORKS,
Tanniqua, Schuylkill County, P. I
The Subeeribere, proprietors of the
ebovenamedextentiterstablithmentsto-
A t h , "7 J- 14 9i nottnee to the citizens of Schuylkill coon- ,
Tx113144 ty, and the public - generally. their
teadt
netts to turn out any anii all kinds of work !
in their line. at the shortest notice, and in the most sat;
-Isfactory manner—such as building Stenta Engines, wan..
utast n ring!ltailroad and Prift Cars; Pumps, Castings and
Machinery of all kinds. •
Only the best workmen ant employed, and satisfaction -
may therefore be safely guaranteed. Orders from abroad:
proinptly fated.
CARTERS & ALLEN.
.'rnmaina,lanuary 27.1855 r
BEAVER MEADOW IRON WORKS.
ItunsoN a BROTHER, Iron and Brass
Founders, respeafully inform their pa
trons, and the public generally, that they
,ItialOnaz are fully prepared at the tdaYre establish
- 4- went, to manufacture Steam Engines,af
every size; Pumps. Ballrrstd and Drift Cam, and every,
other descriptiso of Iron and Brant Castings suitable for
the Coal mining' or other bu.siness. on the most reasonable
terms. Also, Blowing Cylinders for Blast Furnaces and
Machine wt.rk in aCTlerai. "
Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and despatch
st the lowest prices: AR work furnished by then% war•
ranted to perform well. They would Follett the custom of
those who may want articles In their line in this vicinity.
All orderswill meet with immediate and prompt atten
tion., S. W. IlllP30.14!,
.3tirell 4, 1554 9-ly
MIN SVILLE.
DEHAVEN'S WORKS, • ;.
Miner e. •
THE eta, Tiber is prepared to manu
, auk k fact ute STEA.3I F:\OINES. of any power,'
Pumps of any rapaci t y, and Coal itreakrra
1 -. F rrT,,tr:, of every description ; as well as every
other kind of machinery used in lilnes,
Ilmakers. Furn'aces, Rolling Mills. Saw 31ills. &e.
From the facilities possessed for manufacturing, and
from long experience in the business. work can be turned
out at this establishment, at the very lowest prices, and
of a superior quality.
Persons &simile; of putting up machinery of any kind,
are invitedTto call and examine patterns and become ae•
quainted with prices before contracting elsewhere. '.
Orders of every kind are solicited. and strict attention
Will be given to their prompt execution.
WILLIAM DIMIAVEN.
4frtf
TIN.A.R •
E.
.
, •
NY
SOLOM N HOOVER,
..I- imousADE i AND' RETAIL DEALER IN
_______ ______.,___ --- 7 - 7 -- -- .--._ ~ i : Snares, Tin itirr, Hollow ware, Bliss wars, Brit-
TRENIONT•IRON iiiCRKS, • "$ ' talus' Ware, Ciitior.Y, ke. Thankfiil for past pat- 1
-,. e...
Tremont, Schuylkill County, Penna. '
The Sithscriber , respectfully invite
to merit a qoutinuancovSf the-favor of his old 1
• '
.EMO!!". the attention of the busines,vcommunity '•
customers and the publicpublic'
in general Ile has Just added
.
i d. h...
;,.... . to their New Machine Shop and FOIIII- _ toh his already large ettti.ikLof. the abovewi
nnalarticles. a
...
t m. ~.- c il ia dry. erectlkd in the twilit of Tremont', and
under the superintendence and wianago-
variety of.Cuoklng. Pastor and Office Stoves, of the latest
. awl most approved styes: Also, a variety of Household
„......=. '- 4 "----.
meat of Messrs. 7.. Batdorff and Philip tmholtx, where ' Furniture, Such as Tirined and Enamelled Boilers, Thin- I
e d and Iron' Tea Kettl4, 'Brass.Kettles, Brittannia Ware,
they are prepared to execute all orders for Machinery of . 'Japanned Ware. Fryitil; land Roasting l'ans, Sad I_6MS,
Brass and Iron, such as Steam Engines of any power, '
Pumps of, any capacity, Coal Breakers of every descrip- : &C- & ' e • 1 • • - - -. 1 ;•'!
Tin
lion. all kinds of Gearing for Rolling Mills, Grist and
Also. continually nujnind a large assortment At i
From Saw Mills. Drift Cars. and all kinds of Railroad Castings,. ware, iic. Ile has now:the largest and best stock of his 1
such as Chairs for Flat and T Bails, Em Switches. and- line ever offered in Santylkill County, to which hit in- !
. a liee the attention it the public in get oral, as he feels 1
all Wilds of Cast and Wrought Iron Shaftings. Mr. Um.
eonfident that he can tuft them troth in price and quell. I
helix being a mactical. Mochanic. and having had Memel- :
h•. They Would theref or do well to call auti examinehis 1
(Menet'. and experience for many years in the Cud !legion, ,
persons desirous of putting up Machinery of any kind. ' stock before purchatil4 elsewhere.
are Invited to call and examine war patterns and superior, N. D.—Briefing. Sponting and Jobbing promptly, htfon- I
ded to. Also, old stove , nliaired, or odd plates. fire-brisk '
quality of work, and become acquainted with prices at,..
these Works. befrfre contracting elsewhere. Orders of ev- , g rat e s ' &•e••:F"' be had tor repairing the same. Old stokes,'
ery Icind thankfully received. and strirtatlention will be and ell "ti ter old iron ;taken in exchange for new.
given to their prompt execution havineseveral 15.'20, . :I - • 1 1 '. SOLOMON, 1100 V Elt. •
.
30. dO, and GO horse-Engines on hand . i ,
....„,.., At ate old stat 4 Centre street. above Market,
e c.:. t.l •
Jan. Bii-ISZiII . 1-ly C. A. kA. M. SELTZER. , August o,lSfel 31 1 .1 f • Pottsville. Pa. -
. . ; NEW : TINWARE ----
- Copper amtistove Manniactory. i t . 1
.FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, 0collt; 0 1 u
aiI.'STICIrrEi; mouwies to a '
, •
Port Carbon, Schuylkill Co., Pa. SI ,•
.. : :ttutrkerods iiia: friends. and. the public. genet , :
' T. H. WINTERSTEEN announc- - -..,.,„. ally: that It'd has engaged. InAlle above men,
1 .. ... link es his readiness. from the complete outfit , ~,* '2" Honed hinaileSs and nu such an ostensive plan,:
.6 .... , .af the above named establishment, to sup. • -1„,,-, ~ t hat he Is quilled to
. sell his goods at. prices
i ~ .-timO"'" ply all orders in his line of business— • ' - which cattuOtbe surpussedinrheapness in any'
... ...
....... f
_.. ....4, V' -
ilinersville. December 9,1<54
. , .....
~;stick_
ns fur Steam Engines. Railroad and 1 other similar cstablistrinrnt in 'the county, ills store Is'
Drift Cars. Pumps, Coal Breakers, Castings and Machine-' In Centre Sireet,•lo. fetildpors :tenth of the place "here he
ware busitik.s. izt ~
ry of ev e ry pattern. lie warrants his work 0 give sat's , • IMF formeily engagett with D. 1.. Esterly, in, the Hard.;
faction. and accordingly solicits patronage at home and':
abroad. Jan. 27, MIS .i-ly • Amon:: the .many zirticlA In his store, he will -only'
•
SHOVELS' SHOVELS!! SHOVELS::: . ,
' make mention of the following f
titoves With pipe. QoPper-wan. CopPor Kettles. of 611'
1. t... ) e h r n s v h .
i n v;
A i ct , I g o
r i 3 7 l., c ri
. 1 i
, u:
r e l c ) i , ,
sizes;g cel p t 1 1 21 72" 1, ltoKlioetwt•l‘es'vm*:4a•trt -ware,
- r t e h : c T itl a rt. , or . ( A f tig ev T er t y n 6 1,7 T
, i , 2, _ .
~.... , , c onducted 1. , 4, M. Dxdie & Co., continues' the Box; Op:In - Tin. Il the quantity rir by the pundl , ;
t "'.
'• . the T i. l3 ' o ° r.. i f' l! A h rt r t i i
,-...r .: 4,, , , ';:,•;, to manufartilre, anti deliver. within the . `hest iroiniby the quantity or otherwise; Russia Sheet'
tt.`.? '......7" couuty.at thf , lowest Philadelphia prices,' iron fly thd hundred de by the pound. , Also. a new Put;
Ile , cot Water:cooler,. wlilidi is one of the most useful lob
,
ME
_ ~,
all kinds of Shovels, Spades, and Garden Hoes. ..:e at atencomer • -
The attention ofooperators and dealers is particularly provements of the day especially for families during hot
coulee! to his manufacture - e f Coal 'Shovels, which for' we s t her.-mid. in short all other articles belonging to a
strength and durability, cannot be surpassed by any otli• '. complete elitablishment of the kind. ;.• .
err in market. • Orders Ver work in ills line. such as Tin-roofing. Spout-
Ile also keeps on band. at all times, a superior quality log, &c.. !neaten, mending. a, tended to promptly at:
of Coal Riddles. which he will sell at wholesale and retail, the shortest notice. --/;• '', , ' --
,
,hovels, Spades and Hoes, IT any size orpatteru, made Arg - Tar.; highest market price will paid for old Pew=
to order at short notice. and repairing promptly attended ter and Lnid, or goollsNiven in cachet, we. •
to. '. CHARI.ES S.MITIL Port Carbon: •. "I i.; : litlo. I. STICHTER. •,,
November ls. 1554 . 45-tf Pottsville. August 12.:1X54. . 32-1 T
FRANKLIN IRON WORKS. -- --.4. -
•- . . TUE Subscribers annouuce to the Pub- wAGON-MAKING.
.
• • r L__. lie that they are.' the Proprietors of the'
.'t '" 4 : 14 1Will , Franklin Works Port Carbon. barely car- : •• CARRIAGES. 't
..e..... • >vv..... • ,:
~-,go . ,„, t= t riot on 'by S. Sillyman, where they con : •
~....-.. a THE subscribers having purchased the •
.'',...nra..'=" tinue to' manufacture to ender, .at the • , tr
.•..... earrt - „ign shop of Mr. 11, Jennings, would;
shortest notice. Steam Engines, Pinnies, Coal Breakers and : ' it5y,„_,:,,,,,-_-e. respietfully solicit the: patronage of his . -
Machinery of almost any Aye or descriotion, for mining' 7411.01119 old ott4tamcrs and the public in general.
or other purposes. Also, Railroad and Drift Cars. Iron or Being ddiruined to 4etp up the - reputation of tint work
Brass Castings of any size or pattern. Orders are respect- made by l r. Jennings . , We shall employ ;none but the hest .
fully solicited. . GE°. It. Pls. - SLIM it BRO. hands and,material. :'Call and give as d trial. • All work
Franklin - Shovel Works. • made by US warranted. ' , ARRIGHT & BURKIIARD.
The subscribers continue to furnish the Colliers and Shop, Morris' Addlibin, nearly opposite Yardley & Son:,
Dealers of Schuylkill County. with Shovels of all kinds, "7-7 Ptt iii M 5 IS.' i i i - l'+-tf • ;
at the 'lowest Philadelphia prices. Attention Is particu- ------1,
lady called .to their Coal Shovels. Orders, for Shovels of COACH MAKER'S REMOVAL. ,1.
any size or pattern promptly attended to. „ • • _ '1 TllE . antrscrlber having fitted up one of.
14 ell N.• :
O E°- B. FISSLER k DUO. . •-• '''''. -e? , '. ' 1.4 the It Coach Shops in the State. In -
Port Carbon, August 21, 1552. ' . 34-tf -;',.. --:''''' 1 'Coal street. Pottsville Pa., next to J.. 11: _
_____ •___ Adani - it Co.'s Screen 'Factory, where his;
- / POTTSVILLE. . facilltiele, far manufakinring all kinds of Carriages and - ,
:light Wagons cannoebe surpassed-being a practical Mae.
POTTSVILLE IRON virciiiii - C:
' chanic, and having Uliumber of years experience in the,
1 . . GEORGE IlAtiON & CO., respectfully :
business, hie hones to give general satisfaction, e ;
'.; ~,.. i n gs, announee to the public that they have .
All kinds of Carriaisca and light Wagiens kept on hainl,
. 4 .... :71 . taken the t . ::stablishment known as the
,
' `- • Pottsville 1 ton Works on Norwegian st. Also, getlittd-blud•WVOl"se L e.
TtlaMillell ' '' • '. . All repairs neatly One. Orders front a distance proMpt.
.-1. . where they are spared to build all kinds ! •
i5 ,..,,,,,,, 11 h .,„ .:,, •
_ WISTAIt A. KIRK. ,
of steam regines, manufacture Railroad Cars, and Ma- . -' . ,,, 1 . , 5; 5. . 45. . .?, ,
' • ' 23 1 .1. .
ebluery of almost every detscription at the shortest no- ' :
tVe, and on the most reasonable terms. Persons from; WH WRIGUT, & CAR FACTORY:
EEr.
abroad. in want of Steam Engines, will find it to their ..
fl . Caroline E. Kline • . . ,
advantage to give them a call before engaging elsewhere.' 1 - ) ESPEC r iTtII I Y infor ms the eiti:• -
l'ottsville, Slay 11 - I 19-tf . i •
--:---- ------ ..---- 1_1) de n' d of Schnyikill county and clairherr. that idee.
POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. i intim& ntinuing the Wheelwright: and Car Manuel°.
- .Foundry and Machine Diastases'. ' ; luring hilsiness of her late husband, - ' ; ;'..
a . . NOTICE.-The Subscribers - have this + Anthony:ll. Kline, la. her own name. ;• : - Tatc.
t'::;' , ":„:
day formed a cu-partnership; under the ; ' Iler establishment isfapposito Pent A ..,,,,, k .,, , h i.
.;
, , '"' . dna of l'ollitOY, SMITII & 19.11R0Y, : Vastine's Foundry. where she will be • -' - ".-
'- . ` l ''' for the transaction, of a general Peatutry happy to MeCeive order s for all kinds of Wagons, as Well'
I ,
. -...- : -..7_7'''._ and Jfaeldne IMP . II•AS: at the old-estab- ras and other Cars.'amilli kinds of work attached tot
listeml -.Pottsville Iron Works, - corner of Norwegian and' the busitilus of it Wheelwright. For the character of the,
Coal streets. it, F. PolllloY, e ' work reference is matie tit . '.
e W,SI. SMITH- • i,. DArto li. BROW::, . , VRANX Elminus, ': Jonx Tf.SIPLE', :-
CLIFFORD I'B3IIIOY. . ' E. E. illiven. ?; Jons 0. Ilstrts.
-------
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, , ' Pottsville. May 12:1555 Pier 31, '55 13-tfl 19-
- .1 .. ....
- Steam Car Factory, &c. CARRIACE.S! CARRIAGES!!
, .
.
w - - • Ne fI'ICE.-The business of the late firm
, i,,,..._ h it, v ; ; ,. TILE :, sutaerribe - ne return their sincere/
I pt
... of SNYDER A 311LNE 5 : will be contin. (2jois.7 41.,,,,-- thanks to their friends for past patronage,
~itt.......a. : , , . ..
-
aced by the subscriber in all its various ,1,- - ,i - , ...,..--.i.1. - -- and *mild respectfully call the attention
sticaximik branches of Steam Engine building. Iron : ' ' _.',.._%!__ of tint public in general, to their new,as,
2 - • Fonnder. manufacturer of all kinds of sortment I CARRIAGES on hand, consisting of one and
Ilarhittery," for Rolling. Mills, Blast Furnaces, Railroad . two seated Jenny L!'n , P,J3nygie.A, Sulkies, A. M . esi.ry
Cars. he.. he, lie will also continue the.bPsiness of Mite , d.:scriptio 1. nll of whichare finished in- the most apprevi
lug and Selling the celebrated Pine Fbr'rt White Ash cud 7 ed style. rind made
. ot thi; best material.' Ilavibg secured
Liens and SpAn'reina Red Ash (bale, being sole proprle- I the servle oe of experfeticed workmen, and being
' practical-
for of these Collieries.OF:intl.:it; W. SNYDER, , mechanic themselves; they feel assured that they ran
Jannary 21,15 f 4 • ' 3-tf , render full satisfactlnii in theole who may favor them with
• -- : their patronage. All their work is warranted to give en.
-- - TO COAL OPER ATORS &. MINERS. i tire ..,t4eti,,,,. :i..,i,nd.halidedearriaveßorati desciir;
Pioneer Boiler. Works. lions en and. which-Will be sold cheap.' Repairing neat.
The aubscritx-ree respectfully invite the _ dy done.. /niers front a . distance promptly-attended to, ;
!",. Ink
s. etttentioli of the business community to •at their anufactory% corner of Coal and Norwegian Ste.,
~ ...,*. - y ,,,... their Boiler Work on Railroad street. be.; 'Pottsville Pa. .
. . . . ;
-=x low the. Pmeeenger Depot, Pottsville. Pa., : Pre•Th timber ttard for our work is'of the best Ne.w
- ••• •- - when- they Sc" prepared to manufacture ; Jersey lltkory, ',',,. DEIII)I it 111.1FMAN.
BOILERS OF EVERY DES('RIPTIoN, - 'larch id. 1555 r.: .- 10-I s
: __
Smoke Stacks. Air Stacks. Blest l'ipeie (las:meters, Drift ' —....!...---...."--
Cars: is,.. &e. lingers on hand.
' Being praetical mechanics. and having fir years devoted'
themselves entirely to this branch of business, they flat. , i -
• • _
[ter themselves that work done at their:establishment will • PKRENOIOCICAL CABINET.
Wye satisfaction to all who may favor them with a call,- : . Forfritus, WELLS . & hro
Individuate and Companies will find it greatly tether ad- - •
. C 0. ,.,
nobogi id Publishers, 231 Arch strata
vantage to examine their Work before engaging elsewhere. it l k ' 111 sty .41
May 5,1653 l 9 et JOHN A J.AItiES NOBLE. ' all. 4. :beloW Seventh, Philidelphia, furnlaii lan
.....___._--- work,' qta: Phrenology. Physiology, Waters
POTTSVILLE ROLLING MILL.
~ . , • Cure, Magnetism and Phonography, WhOlo.
,
! plc TILE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully an- - . sale and retail, at New yark prices: - Pr,*
abance to the public that their new Roll- • telalontit 'examinations. -with charts, and
.:Prkt • Miiiii lug Mill is now completed and in full tape.' • full written descriptions of character , day ,
...
riu.:.micx ration, and that they am prepared to sup- • and sereVtig. Cabinet free."
-' - ply all kinds of Bar-Iron of various sizes. Philadelphia, Fcbrantry 24, 1855 ' . 5-1 y ,
wideh they will warrant to be superior in quality to any i, COLBURN'S RAILROAD ADVOCATE
t .I:RGE '
obtained from abroad. at the - tame prices, •
They also manufacture T flails, for the TM of the Co] - - , i - weekly paper. printed
lierlea and Lateral Roads, weighing fr om 21 to 50 lbs. per i
. 1 .. , In , s nthful ghetto term. and devoted 'to the luir .
yard. made of the best Irn, and which will, be found provement of Railroad : construction. maeldneryand man,
much cheaper than the imported article. as.exment; is published by ZEitetlf Ce-11:13CeltN. et No. S.
!teller practical taechanira, and having had considerable Spruce street, Now tlyk. Teotta per annum in ad.:
experience in thee Iron business, they (Latter themselves vane.': chiles 010 obtore. 51 10 for each copy. - i -.
that they can give entire satisfaction to purchasers, and , This is: li thomughli.prectical paper, and Li largelida
also make it their Interest to patronize home manufae.; voted to the manufteture of iron and msettinery. and the
tures. • . . Jen:: nuasistt it CO. - Improvenient of Radlivad superstructure' and,' eqUip
December 6, 15;51 49-if ; ; meats. 4.8 au advertiiing medium for btadness minting
--,.. • ' t o Railroads, the ADIWATE is unstmentied. ,-, ' '
June 2118t5 ' ?.; .;
EBB
5,558,318 70
$101,648
28.647 '
110
17i3,5G9 ia
March VI, 1554
VCS,Eibi 26
19 ;;54 54
---i'479,;(11 16
1. 1,5• Z '23
44,147 81
Ngw FOUNDRY B.MACHINE SHOP. .
NoncE.—The business of the late firm
g m of Martz k Entriken will be continued by. THE U. 13.-MININCI JOURNAL.
s —•—, WILLIAM J. MARTZ, at his now Fenn
,..A. .... , l• . 1 AND
Iron, And Iklet4' Dealers , Pries Currenti
inic . A t ai l & dry end Machine Shop, on Mauch Chuff& ,
11— ' - '"-- street, in the both th of Pottsville, ad-' S rUBLIStIED every Wednesday,
Mining E. E. BLAND'S Smith Shop. lie will manutac- by Lytin & ilillyer,, at 112 Pearl St., (ItanorerSkinare,)
taro all kinds of STEAM ENGINES and PII3IPS. of any
.'ew Torii.. 1. , ROBERT I f TON, Rditor. ,
power and capacity for raising or breaking Coal. pumping ' PRICBt—SS per annum, farsuiably In advance. J -
or other purposes; Engines, Blowing Cylinders, Water seastltrrnm roakoartaa sr AtttyPOSTAOL INCI•VDEO.--,i.
TtlyClit, and other machinery for Blasi Flurrices, of the Gru t a6 Britain -.-, - - -', -$t 09 .
latest and most approred construction. lie will also make y 4 4. 0 an d t h e c oh ti ti e e t of Europe , - 500
to order RAILROAD and DRIFT CARS. ' Tcl ' e nutria ~- • • c" ' ' 350
Being' kpractical machinist end attending personally to ADTTILTISINO.
every department of the establishment, persons airing. Eight lin nand undr, oath Insertion - -$1 90'.
him orders may rely with perfect safety on having their , For each' dditional llne - - • " - / 2 5i
-work performed promptly and In the very best manner. Businesslitards per annum, not exceeding 6 lines.
All, persons having claims against the firm of Marts k with paper includell ~. ' - - - • -39 09
Entrikon, will present the same for settlement to the un- , iij six nonstui - - • 20 o'3
dersigned. and all persons owing told 'firm will pay the Special . uetices, per tine- - - -- ,
- - 26
same to the undersigned, ho being authorized to settle the TZ l l,llL't ADVERTLFKIRS. •• • • .
business of the late firm in IMAM .1. MARTZ , 1 A liberal arrangerd at will be made with those who lid
Sept. 9.1854 (Juno =1864 'MO] 5- 1 vertise by the year. •_, 3lay 28„1866 Dit- . '
--- 4.----
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS . , • AMERICAN AMINO CHRONICL,E,i,
. , postal-ins, Pe., -:' Iron DlEnsmaidicittiraws , & ItatlarnyJosarsant,
J. !liens Bros. & On. Ps.,_
invite
1"F BLISIIED every Saturday,, lbY
aft t o attention of the loudness community
It • pi leek k C0.,.:.'16 Pearl Street, New York. The
Ct i Z . —" t their New Machine Shcip and Foundry 4 ._
AD . t 4r a i i i emoted between Coal and Railroad
ll sheets, re , Chr ' onkiti, as Its nanitt would Indicate , is &ivied mainly .
.. ,_., —...., and.fronf log on Norwegian str eet . e to the collection anitiitusion of accurateand reliable i 4 .-
6) t5OO, relating Di the arts of Mining and the mantle
they are prepared to execute , all ostlers foe machinery of - __ ehms , of mo . . ~,
, nue, naginoering and Mechanics, ivied.
and Iron, tract as Steam Engims, all kinds of Gear, In
log 'for Rolling 'Mills. (Mat and Saw Mills. Single and , ' t_i_onLa a tilta te. te inuri nts, nix , d ef all but ot .„.... hett matters
. connected with
Double acting Pumps Coal Breaker,, Drift Cars, all kinds uu ,f„ar t s7"' l3 per ;num. Invariably la a dy asee.
r. ,
of Railroad Castings. such as Chairs foe Flat and T Rail: .
ISMIIPLICIN rollPrOnties watts . P0.51'10:: I:tater-a.
Procs, Switches, de.; all kinds Of east and wrought Iron
Ciotti Britain b - .- . • ..,..\ - ; - $
....
Sinning. Being practical 'mechanics. and haying made . The continent Ap itt... nt . ''... • - . ii. 00,
the dementia of the Coal Region their study for year& i 4•ZZA'Xti's7l7,lQ,l;„,,..—".. - . , . 3103 :.,
also all kinds of Machinery In their line of Mildness, thew ~ T . -,, ADTLATIANG.
Ratter then:noires that work done at their establishment ' . _ .:
__ less . ,__;.,,,„_._,_,._,„,,,. .. - .1 0 0 ~
will give satisfaction to all who teal honor them with a '
~, a n i tc lu h t ta tiona ilir, ' r"":" . . ••.., .. '
call. MI- orders thankfully received and promptly 4;40.• % ; „,. 8 , in __ i t ope . y ear with the palter .'- 311 00
anted. on the most reasonable terms. • • , i to, t , or en,
.4 ; ',. , a IderaOlittul. -“• :. 1 ' 2 ° 0 °
' 'JOHN Y. WRIKN, Tflold&S WREN. I q ' ' ' i no : . . - . - 0
~.
• . - JAMES wnex, JOHN BROWN, i, . Pod.° 4 Pf r -, W.
~
oetober_2, 1&k:,.. . MAT -Itii,9o - 8 . ~.,,
_
•
- 1 , ' s '7". -- 1 - -:•E ,- 25 ,,, r•"*-1 , ..:.±- 2 -,-- 4 --.7. - ..,..--, - !-' -- ' , y,.ff ---1- - 4 P-" - - '-' - - ? - kr* - 7'"''." 6 c ---- f - '''' --- -- ' 7 — " , - ' 7 .. , ., -------- " - " -, I ' -1- 7 - - ' , - ~ . - -.k. _ .. .; • ' ; '
r , _ • -,, .; : 1-..,..,„,., t . -_-_, L-, , . _ .•• ~-,.„„,,_, ~,. ~, , - : 1,,,,.„ . , ;-,„,,.. L . ,,
r .- , ,; • ,-.? , -1.,•.,....__,.. •,,,,. ~,,..•,,, 1 ;, .--. ;,,,,.-,, .-k , ,:i,1, 1 . : , • - ; 41;1‘: . 2 ..,- • 'iL. , 5" , 4-' --'"'-* ,•* I' ~ , • ': -. :•' •.' -•..'z ~ 2 : '' -
I, '' •l4 ' • : ''. •-•'
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• TrISVII A T A : .. E
~.,,, ; t: i . 1 ,•..
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f. 5
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. . .
.
.1 ; .-• ~ - . ' . ; , •
, .
I WILL TEACi 9,E /;. .OUT FROM TEE CATEEk.E or WOUSTAISS;IIET4S WIIICB WILL GIVE BYREA
H YOU TO 'PIERCE TIIE nowECs:OF T E Tllo-A.NO BBINO
TII TO OOR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL MATURE TO-088 ESE AND 4EASURE.- 4 -1)1*,:..411415U0.
•1 ' - . it , . ' :".,-, - • ' • a . .. ;.,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATUOIY MINING, BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, P,O SVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PtiNSYLVAIIia.
IRON WORKS.
TARIAQVA.
DEAVER MEADOWS.
w. B.
TREMONT.
PORT CARBON.
1 WATCHES, JEWELRY
AYISE'S
1 " CHEAP WATCH ANDI• JEWELRY
STRILE, Ito. 72 :total Second street,
(apYo4lte the . Mt. le - Sento House),
• , - Phtladelphia. ••••
Gold Lever,: Watchsi, Jeweled. 18 I t eases, $2B l Sil
ver Lever, fall Jeweledi4l2; Elleer Levine; 113; guarder,
5.5 to ti; tlglji Spectacles. $i 50 to $10; Silver Epeetaseles,
$1 50; Silver, Table Spoons, per set b . !, 818: silver. be.
sere Spoons : o , ln $11; Sliver Tea Spxint 75 to $7 50;
Gold Pens and Gold Cowls, $3 25 to sst Gold Pens and
Silver rasocsl.; tegeth4C With a widely ef !lie Gold Jew
elry. Ould'enrb, Guard land Bob (lulus, All goods war.
raided to be as represented. Watches and Jewelry repair
ed is the I'o4 maituct.l • Also, 'Masonic Marks, Pins, &e.
made to orde., .
N. 11.—An orders sellt.by mall.or other*lee, will be
punctually attended tot:.
S•eptember,o. 1854 11 l .1
. i WATCHES. --- FTY
aJUST 11.4CELV.kid, an extensive tweertment of
Waikhes, att Niters: t
. ' Flite Gold Magic Hunting ad Hunting Casa
Pateht Liver, fp,m $11:1 to t2OO. : ' •
Gold Aneber Lever add Lepine. from V. 2.2 to SSD.'
:Meer Welehr2-11untirig and ripen Pato rem $5 to $l,O.
Jerodry—Also a veryi 3 Oxt Olathe nssorttnent or nue Jew
elry.. . 1 1 . 4 ' ! ' .
//deed ilitretv-Just beeelved. a variety of the
><,
latest patterns Old best quality, by the set or sin
gle piece. [.: .. ;.
Flocy Goods44-in every variety. such as Fine
China Figures, Flower knnes... Inkstands:ornaments. 4 1 . e.
Matfett/ ftUttrunentsriperior td - dinit. Guitars. Actor
deons, FlUtflk, fie., .t.r: il
All of whLth are ett ' :at the towest market prices.
Call and see for yourseliek at ~
l': 'MA.I ( LEI Sllt Ens. rr. a ..i. L. Fi s ,„ 7 .)
, 1 Centre;tdreet. 3 doors above taltrintango.
Pottsvilhi, ;Der. Pl,' 104 , [Aug. 26. 4; 1 1 .:. 49-tf.
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Sillater.Warie ind Fancy goods.
A _CHOICE A4SILItTMENT of thelnest quality
ter wile at the tovrest net prices, at WM. B. EL
TONLIEAD:S, No', 184 South &wand street. be.
le: ~ w eer, Piatl and; Union . West aide. Phikulelphia
e l
The assortnieut elatriai'ell a Large and Select Stock nt
rtne Watches, Jewelry,Silrer Ware,,Altata Ware. pinted
with tine Sil;per. in SmOnit, Forks. Ladles. &0.-4,A Goods,
Enna and F t iney Articitli of a superior quality, deterring
the examination of there : who desire to procure the best
gtxxis at themwEsT tlAtml PRICI:s. • . .
Having n'yettc/iod ki4oiderfge'of the business, and , all
available far cities for l'O' f orting and Manufacturing. the
subscriber eenDdeutly Invites purchasers, believing that
he can Rupily them on terms as :favorable its any other
estabishMent in elthertOtthe Atlantic Cities.
All kindi• Of Diamo6d ;and Pearl JeWelty and Silver
Ware mareifactured tolOrder. within a-reasonable time.
Wr.tehes4eweiry anki Silver Ware„fdithfittle repaired.
.." I; 1 , 1 ; .WM. D. ELTONitbIAIL
! , :0.184. South 2d St., aloe doors above the 2d St. Market,
West Side. ~, 1 : • ,
In the South Wind p roof the, Store, may he seen the
famousiltltp CIACK.,bleh commando , the admiration
or the scientific , and cuiionn. •
Sent. 22 1144 "i! ', • i . 3F.-Iy,
siumenimmior
STOVES
NEW YORK.
ill
:.SATURtaII MOIiNiNO, JUNE . 36, 1.55.1
CAS-FITTINCAIILUMBIINC &C.
`cLi MITI! & DOWNINQ, BURNT OUT
tj on tho lath have - te•ejpe' ned an establishment. fot
the above business. In SilvetTerrptee. where they will be
thankful for orders, and prtinise prompt attention and .
Satisfactory work.
Pottsville, October 2. 18*
I\7 M. NEWN*M, Beat4y'sßO'S
• 1.11 • Norw exist, Sti•ete,Potisvillo, reign« 610 COn
staatlY nn handssupply Rt; all sizes of Lead P_i_pe,. Shod
Load, Block Tin Bath Tatac. Shower Baths , Hydranti
Hose, Double and Single aetlna. Pumps and Water Clog
eta; also, all - kinds of BnuakoOeki for water and steam
Cram 011 Cups andAllobes fbr i!osines., lAll kinds of Cop
per Work and Plunibing ddrie In tile nPolieit manner at
the shortest notice. I
S. IL—Cash paid for old Mu and Leas
Pottsville. Oetober IA:4
OE
.PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT.
fir DICKINSON .:respectfully and
.. L. nonnees to the Public that he has purchased thi
entire stock of the late fung of Moreton and Diatom%
lad intends carrying on gni Idumblng bigness in all ILO
branches at the old Oland -Ardor tlu, Pottsville flame;
where he hopes by eaterittOnitebvevinees, he may be able
Ito merit • share of the. public patronage.! Ile will guarf
*at* his work to be as.urcel. and it will be done on all
reasonable terms. as elsewhere.
August 27, 1833 33-tf IL DICKINSON.
ZWIEBEL ilk. WAGNER,. Ft
•
Brass Hine's, Plunibors ft Hydrant Makers, I;
NNOUNCE t aathe public that they
.f]Lhave opined their Mtkiddlikhment in Railroad strceti
n=r tiast Market. street, rack of Esterly's Hardwarl
toe, where they will be:thankful for orders, and promt
ise prompt attention. and siilsfactory work. MI kinds
of Brass work cast and Unlinked to order.! Lead pipes of
all sizes, hydrants. all m 403 of brass GOV km for water'
beef and steam. oil entis. -. .pte., constantly on hand, al
work In Mir this esonSted 14 the neatest' manner at th
shortest notice. Pottavllle, Mirth, 'ssf
MISCELLANEOUS.
i
THE Subscri b er peas - just added to hil
very extensive Imsorbitent of Paper Hangings, a
great viarlety of New Patterns, among which will bei
found many beautiful stYloif, embracing all the latest de;
signs for parlors, chambene) entries, ceilings, Lc.. Also,
'rich and elegant new stylee of Gold,
.Silver and Gold and
,from
Papers, with match; borders, at prices varying
,from 8 rents ,to $2 -60 pen piece..
Paper Hangers supplied 'heap at wholesale, at . 1
• ' `. • i • B. BA NN AN'S
..',..; • Cheap Dip!? More;
Slay 26,18115 . ~ i., •-• t. 21. ..
--r--:,.)---- .
JOE, PENTLAND'? CIRCUS.
With an entire :.\ - etett : n d llrillinnt Eguipment„ie"
' TbiA exiperh Troupe nt POTTSVILLF., tin •i
FRID,,tY and ttATUILD-At, Juno 2.9 th and 30th, 185.3.
.1.172:11.NNV4,'A1D EVENING.'
,
Doors open at 2 and'i t p'.• 'l. rerformauce half an ho*
afterwards. •' "!: • . •
~'
. ADMISSION -i, . - '' - 23 eta.
. 1 This Company is distirignlshed for the elegance. nor- i I
i eltry and and rarlely:of its Entertainments. .1
• EQUESTRI kN, OYMNATIC AND PANTOMIMIC:r
1 Displaying the lliglied Oder 'of YOREIUN and DONIVrTiC
talent. Amon^ the nrinclialat tractiuns'of this Troupe ern
'
j . • t ONS:if NICOL% 1- '
• • And his Three 4nvenile Wonders, .i .
1 - ALPIiiiNSE, itEIiitSTIAN and ALMA, .1
Together with their two wonderfully trebled and highly
- intelle4tiutl dogs.
1 :
Topsy. nail' Jack.
I From the (Iyinnaso ComKuo and Olympic , Paris; The,-
' etre Royal. Drury Lane.l and Daily's Royal Atuphitheatti , ,
, London; Franconi ' s hippodrome, New York, Ac.' . 1
~ 1
I. Mr. Richards,
David .
i The Wild Eccentric tioreeinan, will appear milth his nth-:
tamed PRAIRIE STEED, An his Daredevil net, withoit
i saddle or bridle. jumping, Duidies, leaping relines, an. 4.-
I This is the most daring, and wonderful act, of horseman
, ship ever witnessed. 1 ~-?,. -
I. The extraordinarfffeats of balancing, by -.
-
Mona. Nicole and Otins, called La Trap's. '
Will be Oren in a style of:elegance and skill unequalled
by any" other perfittniers in the country, • ,
~
Mad. Virginia Sherwood,
The beautiful Equestriennt,. in a variety of elegant Touts
de Grace, pordtlrely unacitilwed try any other Lady in tlio
Profession. , ,:i.!--,---1- I_, •,
JOE PENTLAND,
The great American eldant surnamed by the Om; "THE
MODERN TtAUCHSTONIU -CHIEF PRIEST OP 3W.
and ''THE INIMITABLE .10E,"—will open tds
inexhaustible budget nf.lo::tg. Witticisms, Drolleries and
Ecrefdricities. _
Frank Mr. Prank Pastor,
Jo his Gee,a Sootlilt Ad of lloisenfanship. '
Wi P astor,
As the_Anttithdean Fetniltheist.
Mr. George Batchelder, • 1
.Th. Ch a mpi o n vaulter of the World, and Great I
• Two Ham Bider.
C. Sherwood,
• The accmOplKhed 'Scene Bider. i
S. Jackson. . ..,::;, I. H. Bernard.
MasterAlherevooil,
The greatest Juvenile Plitextrian In the weed: lienide i a
a Tarietv a other talent.
The par-lamed "Verforrattig Paulen,
Damon, Bendigo,•lllabk Diamond and Titania,
In their - fan*tic fairy gambols.
A host of 'other talent tic engmtmi with this mammoth
establishment. For full, Orticularti see bills at principal
hotels. 0 I ,i.,
A Grand Proceasloo prixeeded by the 31axnlEcent
ormlxrALigliAGON C.11,11:10T,
Containing a full 'tnillitit! Brass Band, and drawn 'by
ten beautiful flack thtik , i; superbly laarnasted and deal>
rated, which will . . ei. d Through the principal atreeta to
the place rif exhibition, -
_. . 1.
.
The Company will perfkirpi at Nlinersrille 4 June 28th.
Juno 2.3, 1t 1 55 ' ' '.-- • - - 25-21 ' l
COMMISSIONERS' SALE
...
Of Rein Eatiatib, . .
,
I'llE' Commissioners of. Schuylkill
County will hold a public sale on MONDAY, the 2 s d
y of July next, at the (;Curt
.11ouse, In the borough it
Pottsville, for the pirp . of selling all inch -noseatbd
lands and lots as well as teal estate, that has been ptir
chased by them at Treasdrer's sale. agreeably to the act
of Assembly, and have beau held by them ter five years
and upwards—a list otwfilch is hereunto annexed. Stile
to commence at 10 o'clock; A. M., on slid day, and eon
tinuc from day to day Until all is sold.
IT NIGNIOWNIIIIIP.
194 acres John M'Neall 7. 1400 acres John Fields 1
400 •' WilliatuVitmaril 1105 " , Johu 3l'Nair
TrtEmos4 ' TowNsm P. •
2sa ac 106 pCreeneweidatid 500 ac Henry Buehler 1
. George ' j. ' ;.,.., *193 " Michael Seltzer' 1
52 " 52p do' 40;” 1200 " Strimphler, Ley & Go.
2113 - 100 p do do; , . ‘-',J1.1 " Greenwald & George
150•'" 31 - I.6eltzor estate ' 1 ~,' - I • -
•' . nestrtrowssin.r. , ,
400 at J. F. Bridal, deed :,- 400 he John Smith
600 1 . Denied Elderly ' ;"1-• 100 ",William Audentied s
308 '. lease Stanger 1'.. 1 ' 200 a Brans°, (i. Miller &P.
- t
100 "John L. Coho 1 . 1 : 1 . ShaPpel , . 1
400 " William Haller I . •1 1 ; 216 " Isaac Stauffer .„1
400 " Goarge Wily, jr.l 1 - .1; 1 00 "J. I.*; Iltoßitt, decd 1 '
.
.100 " ltenry Hoy I ",: e 80 " Johit Seltzer
3,...4 of 400 tic Philip Roy ..-. ' ~' It:tole! Esterly * t
,100
400 " Abraham Hoy . ..'1 - 150 1.. Daniel Esterly
400 ~ Robert Cohen ~ , ',•:-, 1 . ;
NGRAVEGBAN TOWNSHIP. * 1
215 ac- Jacob Brick I' -
, I, ' 11 house and lot , ( lee. Fratitt
1 boner and lot, D. Willianitql bottle and bit, A. Foust 1
1. house and lot ; W. Turin:C*ll house : and lot, Pat. etlAdt
1 house and lot, T. Sta4k ;1.•.•...1,1 house anti lot. Wm Bluitt
I House and lot, T. M midn:l.house and lot, Isaac DIM
-1 house and lot, W. Marshall! lap, rotate '
1 house and lot. A. Mijer!, 11 house end lot, (1. llellant
-1 honw.e and lot, M. Eerbeit* 1 gle 1
1 house and lot, Wm. W!il-11, house and lot, Ralph Fetb
heiser 1-, 1 erstone . i
1 house and lot, Jet . lilliell house and lot, Henry Cain
-1 house anklot,°nude' , 1 melt I
• ' I `SCYhKII.I, TOWNSHIP.
45 ac property Of liepp' ...."., 112 at Daniel Esterly
I lot, Patrick Clark •, fr'", r.9/5 ic.Egi, le Shoemaker i
1 lot, John Catenskey 1; 1 lot, No. 23,John M'AlfreY
1 lot, John Rusty 1 . 1. 1 1 lot, William B. Knit 1
,
1 lot, John lit'Afrey - • --. ...:.10.1 se Hoary Kepner • 1
1 lot, David Eattne.' . ~*:, Ite acJoacph Mitchell . •
1 lot, Phillip Thomas 596 ea R. Fat •
I.lot, Jacob Williams * 't, 400 rte William &alley' • 1
1 lot„ Wm. Reinhart, , ''..-. I lot, No. 13,1.J0hn Huse/ 1
I l o t, N 0.11.1 Wm. Sperm?) , 1 lot, No. 109,J. Camaske
75 at George Kernhard ~:• 1 lot, No. 21. Patrick Clar
100 tic Adam Kaltach 1 1 - i 1. let. No. 509 Wm. Reinhard
NORTH 31 ?iHEI.II TOWN, 8111 P. - ' I ,
so ac Thomas Fitch •.,.- iso Ise Bickel A Shocner 1
270 AC Jacob Iluntzin • r?',1r."2.88 ac Jacob liuntzingta ! ir.
S at; Bowen A Briehl i'. 9O at )fichatl Boyer
aos cm J. niekertarkW Ihilticalta se (}..lanael & .1. Shia.
' Sheener -
z„ make 1
W..
309 ac F.
lltighes
, • i
SCUD taki, LI. itAvE.x.
•,
1 lot, Frederick Zern d •- . .1 houses and lots, Y. Zenloild
4 lots. J. Deibeit AH. yri7 1 house and 2 lots, 0. I.A.
1 lot, F. C. Kull, d -,• Mackey
2 kits, (4, W. Climmin,: 1 lot, William Price , 1
8 lots, Joshua happen te. • ' %lot, John Hughes. estate
1 lot, John Ungher. es td .
1i acs. 40 pJtrthua Llppene?tt
PINED 1 ':, , ,E .TOWNSHIP. '
100 ac Jamb klennis . •..„.3: Illot, ' ! A. 11. Stephen
202 ac do, do . •-•,,, .11 " . 1 11.Guntuum,
100 at do - do 11 " . 1 Joel Huber )
1 lot, No. eS,John Pei .1 -,- -;:l • a .. , , John P. Keint
1.: Edward T la# ha' - 1 Patrick Neely
BAR Ir,,Towlism P.. .
1000 ae John Pott . . „:„. r ., ac Peter Filbert '' I,
75 ae John thee° All In '.' ;, ' 400 aa John Heiser. .l'
40 ac Jeremiah Reed CO; 3011 aeldiedob S. Shane.? 1
224 tie P. Filbert, J .. ordinllo3 se , William Silver 1
POR gall'uivrisiti P.
1 . ,
134 ac Hiram Kimmel . 1 , 11.1 04 ee Daniel Hain • 1
446 ac John Beard ' , . 1 i.; 130 at George G. Schroeder
40 ac Peter Drown - ' . - "1 . ' 100.1 e Peter,.Filbert 1
BRA •eit TOWNSHIP.
13 • I.
06 at Daniel Esterly • ' 1 ; . •1' (to ac Christian Labonbach
195 ac James Cressan liro.lAlo se Ludwig,' Huntzlo*er
600 ec Anthony 3111 *.•.,- 1 - A Krebs - ' . 4
1 holm, and lot, John c4iei•pas so Zadock h: Bacon - '
Lown mit ANTONOOIOWNSHIP. ,
.106 ak• Ghristlan Trim 11.11 I r .:. ay 'Barbara Arti ll s , 1 ,
406 se 'ranch; Artilla ,:" ltia se William Orloff .
- 3:11N . 11, ,ILLE. , I ..
I lot. Barmy ren-y - ~;... I 14, ck.ti rge n efo „, . ,
1 lot, Nathan Kelley s i.', ' I lots,.Ahner Kern :11
1 lot, John Kelley ...7. k
. J ‘ll • 7
NEW C h TowNAnie-
se Daniel Esterly ,‘-: I 150 tie Seltzer A .Zhnnterntan•
•
E.an BREN/GVICK 0k :18111P-1000 cc Dohrmasil A .
4, • - Seltzer.. ..1 7
9011TH MANIIEI3I-:- Oltlike AbrshaMilertolet. 'r
POTTSVILLE-9 lots tidlsouse. G. W, Farquhaeasitide. -
WEST PENN-rl5 a; is• Her .1 Nachman: • . " .
' • . f,,, {ISAAC' STRAHCH,
~
• Ctrotat' • ;', ' JACOB .KIGNE, '' •I
• . . ' .;•_.', ANDREW, H. W ILSOIC ; ,
S. K. H. HErsts, . 41. ' I 5%. 1 -
Chmerdsekwiers` Oilice. POilsollleil "'• I; •"..- • - ' ." • '.
, June 1801,15 ;• -- t Jutni 16, ~ -ps 2.5.4 i . •
1 ~ -
:PLUMBING. :
PLUMBING SHOP.
. ANOTHER SUPPLY
Of New r Hangings.
,
z
MISCELLANEOUS.
FAMILIAR .DIALOGUES.
1 4 1 ,41ktILIAR Dinlogien, amtother pie
its, in prose and poetry, caliulated for Sunday School
exhibitions, without denominational distinction. for.
tale cheap by the single copy of doxeri, by,
Apia 1} .1855 .lh. DANNAN:
ICEI
IE sulieeriher haVing improved and
1:0 1 1ed his Re•bottaes at the Tumbling Dun Darn. is
euletsrepsred to furnish constuners.with pure Bpring-Ira,
ter:lps during the entire seasdn. haring superior redli
nes, bti will be able to turnhit it ”Ti. the most reasonable
terms. The patronage or the public is ri.spectfully;so-
Hared. Orders left with Frederick C. Epting, Coulee.
tionq. will be promptly attendt,d to.
A 1 14. 1850 164( i GEORG J. nEnn.
4341
SLATE ROOFINC.
rilE unde r signed, liaving been largely
rengaged hi the above named bustheas: hi and around
atuaqua, for the last few years, is desirous of extending
his stork to Potter:llle. and elsewhere in the county, 'He
keepe always nn` hand a large tosortment of Slates. and
guarantees them :pa be of the beet quality—such as still
not fade or decay. i_ His rioting; is warranted to be tight
sod durable. Thil beat-workmen only are etripinyed, and
the cost is but a Milling aura de on that cif shingles.::
• I • I THOMIM BAILEY,
(true of .e.his and,Raitroad •Is. Taininina.
Mitrch 31,1865 I I 13-Gm'
4Zkf
• NEW LUMBER YARD ,
In Sehnilklll HAVen•
IDA L IS/ l i t rqt•rz, respectinliv invite
;the attention el" leAlderand ntherfk. to their large
of .S:e.rconeff and Oren Lunt!. r. which they'
will he prepared to furnlSh by the tette; end of March
Dalal at the lowest pyssibie rates, VDU eAsnn
Our stock consists, f WRITE and Yr/JAW prey Blinn!,
PAN= and lion..ws.! Also heavy stmt. such as Inc,uA
Join's. It ‘seer..,, I , cANTLIXOSI, ne,;rs. Ir. Ire hare also or
dered a large assortment of different qualities of JOIST
and ,Isse Sumoure, PICITTS, CEILINO-LATILI. Pll.tNii and
Mon., together with tal other Materials belohging to the
Lvmher Trade.
One of the firm being a practical builder. we flatter
ourn;lves on having selected our stock in inch a manner
as tomive entire satisthetion. Our heavy lumber has been
sawell to order, thus Preventing much waste to the par
ebbnor or builder.,
Caji and examine before iurchasing elsewhere. Yard
oppotito Dr. Palm's office. I'. R. PALM,
{ EDWIN O. FRITZ.
SChaylkili Maven. February i11.1h55 fi-ly
N
, PAPER V. ANOINOS STORE. .. 1
,HE subscriber _respectfully informs
?his friends and the public, that he has purchased
ldablishment el hid'fatimo, where he vvill continue,
at the old stand in Centre stmit, opposite ihe Town Rail,
, ,
&
The Bsper-hanging, Book Stationery Business
In all its various branches. , .
~.. •
lie has recently received, frem the different manufac
turers,' a lame and varied assortment or /'.;III:RiIL4 N(
! :CU* embracing all the 'lateit styles for Parlors, Hails,
Chambers, kc.. with suitable Frbrders, Deeorations, kr.—
Alsoi. a fall assortment of Curitain Paper, Fire Screens,
&c., lic. •
PAPER HANGING . ' .
Of etere description executed at the shortest notice) In a
supeilor manner. on the most reasonable terms.
ild also keeps on hand all the SCIIOOI. BOORS in gen
eral-
*a, with a variety of StritioneryOke., kc., at very
lowprices.
• 40— Cash 'paid for TIMIS, iilarge or small quantities.
J
• iii I i. OEL W. IAN MrrEit.
' Po ' itsville, April 21;1S:4 j ; 1543m
- _ •
FOR
FOR THE UNITED STATES ARM*.
AiT ANTEDA!)lci•bodiell . ',.ttirmarrFed
1 v Men, between the age's or Is and 35 years..not
less than 5 feet 1 1 / ..i Inches high, and of grit charaeter.—
The `term of service Is Live yearn—pay from $ll to $22 per
month. in addition to pay, one ration and an abundant
supply of Sexed clothing is allowed to every soldier.—
Quacters,,fuel and Medical attendance are always pro
vided by the Government, without dedindidn frum:the
solders pay. If a soldier shodld become disabled iwthe
Uncoil his duties, the taws provide for hint a pension;; or
he may, if he prefer it. obtain, admission into the '5llll
- which will afford him a coMfortablo him°
stilring as he may wish to receive its benefits. • i
The sum of Two Doll* rs . sill be wild to any pedson
.who.shall bring to the Recruiting Station an acceptable.
itocrit. Wsi. 11. ROSSELL, 2d Lt. lhth infantry.
I . Recruiting Officer.
' ire ruitiug o.lli cr..—Cortier of', Centre and Laurel strata,
' PotPr r ville, ya. , • . j
/Pr The Recruiting Officer will be in Reading on Tues.
dayi ilamtinrr ou Thursday. shit Tamaqua on Satukday
of each week. ' , . . June S. 18551 3- -:,
100 'AGENTS: WANTED '
TO Sell Perry's New Work on Stair Building:
THIS BOOK embraces the very latest
inipmvements, such as Will benefit every carpenter
rthcf may wish to acquire a knowledge of the art. It con
tainS 2S lithographic platen arid upward of 70 Itymres--11.
lusirnting every part at tightnce, nomo a Its advantages
aro sts. follown:
flirail timber. for any Lind of twists, is cut viiiare
threngh yrom the face of the niank, and fast the width 11/
the rail.
fll spiral rail pieces are tusked. from the affilliCld of a
larger circk, and are found with only'right lines.
rThrtical moulds anifound by making but one :line,.
aniSthot is the ingidr. tine of the rail, which is done in two
utiriides time.
It Positively saves one Ind( he work In making twlstn
mutat leant one third of the timber. The retail price of
theiboote Is only $2 30. All things considered. it In the
chefipest book ever pablished.and if It don't sell. no oth
'erlill. It may be scut by mail to any place in the !bun
try tat the above rate. Personk wishing to act an a4euts,
sad:rensPort Clinton, Schuylkill county, Pehna.
It. Author and Proprietor.
inne It, '35 23-3m*
TOBACCO ANDS-ECA-RS,
. ~ Wholesale and Retail. ~
. ,
TT AVIN G bOught dut 91e l'obacco and
iii_ e g ar establlibment of Messrs. T. M. Boyer i Co.,
thei.undersigne4 would respectfully beg to call the nitro-
I inii of their Olalcustotners, as well as the public general.
ly tp his large ani varied assortment of
TOIII/CCO, SEGIRS, IC., IC.,
Dir#ct from the Eastern and Southern markets. llik of.
jeet, has been to purchase gdods from the parties from
whri the regular wholesale Merchants of onr Atl4ntfc
titles bought, in order that lie might be enabled to sell
ns . cheap as they. That object has been accomplished.—
Iletrt and wilt sell as cheer, (wholesale or retall,) as they
ye', and In all cases the quality shall bras represented.
' Ile desires the merchants bf this region to favorhlnt
NC It 4 a call, that he may show the quality and makeknown
the prices of his goods, feeling assured that such 'visits
wlll.numlt advantageously twall parties concerned. I }lo-
ping by strict and faithful aoention US the wants of the
public In his line, hf may be rewarded by a liberal share
of patronage. ,
In pulling his 8,...,1ars lie need only RV, • :
' That hundreds are pulling them every day: '
Respectfully, i GEORGE atyiNnc(js,
Centre street. bpjrasite R. C. Green's jetvelry store.
liens - vine, March ill. 1455 I , , lactf -
ARCADIAN INSTITUTE.
TIIIS FLOURISH.ING
located at Ortrigsburg, fin., has entered upon' the
lec?nd year of its existeneel The tine scenery of the
surrounding' country, the healthy, quiet and retired I(,ca•
Ron of the village are not stutassed by any in the State.
It is easy of access, being within two miles of .the
delphla and Reading Railroad, to and from whidh a Stage
rugs twice every day.
' • tAe males and females are taught and boarded In, sep
arate dipartments. •
' 'The Philosophical apparatits comprises Instruments of
the finest and most improved Style. Each student should
haie several knits of clothing of a plain style, a Pilate, a
fere:, towels, napkin's. an unibrella, a pair of slippers,.
blatking and shoetrushas, !and very little spending
money.
'Khe scholastic year is divldLl into two sessions. "The
flrkt session of the year'comniencsa on the 15th of April,
and continues ' .2 weeks', the Second °penis on the Ifdh of
October, aad - contlnues 22 weeks. There is a vacation of
4 weeks at the end of each session.
'Suds can r rnter at any time.
. _. • .
PER itaslON
Teelns English and Nathetnailettl - $l6 Oft
.Laiignagest with the'Eng, ''lath - -0
Instruction on the l'iano Ferte, extra • • 21 06
Use of instrument ' . 1 - - • 4 0.1
.
isoirdingt (f 2 5 " P" wee"
55 4:6
4 t tvlranct..llDA
grept i y men t to 5e mode ,
31,
1 1.,
further InforTagli is
c dri•
24.1 y
eirwipburiAltin IS, '55 j
_ t ap..
_unrv. for, the sale of,
- ' , NTT :NT METAI.LIC BURIAL CAPiti,"
Which supercede all other kinds In use.; Being perfectly
air=tight, it obviates the nortdvity of hasty . burtati. and
alio . preserves the body from Immediate deoreinpoiltien
They are • particularly snitabld for transporting the body
front one place to another. ;The fete it covered with a
thick glass, with metal top, which can be removed at any
thtie, and the face of the corpse seen by Its friends or re
latives. Wo might give you hundreds of certificates, to
conoteorate our statement. sit to the advantagesthe Mr
talc Coffin has over the Walden, lint the following will
sucice: ~
- ; icasumcroa, April sth.
4 1 enticmen:—We tritnesseit the Wilily of your ;urn*
ntei3tal "Patent Metallic Banal Cases," need to convey
the, remains of the late lion. John C. Calhoun to thSCon
gressional Cemete7 ' which impressed us with the belief
Mit it is the be s article known to us for transporting
the dead' o their final resting place.',
ITO respect. we subscribe'ontvielves, yours. etc.. •
(flgned). Wary Clay; Lewis Cam, Ban. WebsterjWm.
It. Jeff. Davis, .1. M. Berrien, J.- Y. Slason.M. It.
Atthinson, A. C. Green, Wm. P. Mangum, Henry Dodg e ,
Dickinson.
testimonials might . be added without number.
Apply to 11. GILESSANG, •
I Own strati corner of Union.
ottsville, June 90865 ; . 2541
• SHERIFF'S SALE. - -
Y. VIRTUE of a- writ of alias lovari
solos, issued out of the: Court of Common Pleas of
non county, and to and directed, I will expOso to
pn lle sale, on ,
: • PDIDAY. JURY 13th, 1555, 14, .
, A 612 o'clock, M., at the office of the Dauphin sod Soi
-1 q*lnnans Coal Company, at Ctlld Spring, Lebanon par
ty, in Cold Spring towilabiP4 l44 . , 1. -- '
All the estate, right, title and interest of the Dauptiln
and Susquehanna OW Company, of, in and to all , these
certain 125 tracts, pieces and; punch of land, containing,
in the aggregate 41,766 acres be the same- more or leis,
odtjsate and being In the township of Rush, Middle Paz-.
toe, and Jefferson, in the county of Dauphin, and Cold
•Spring and Union, in the coUnty of Lebanon, and.4- , --
— r — township, in the eosenty of Schuylkill, together
with all and singular the tides, ninends, tunnels, drift;
mining machinery, planes and fixtures; arid/Jan ail and
. alamilar the railroads erected upon and extending from
the said lands Into the said hounlies of Dauphin, 'Lebo
nxer and nehuyihill—the whole aniSpoaing the estate and
prOperty of the DADPIIIN & SUSQUINNA 4OAL
COMPANY, and which is particularly de sc . ibed in the
writ of alias levarl Swiss, and in the map of the Mops
; • %, wh a ich n„ will be ex t g u bitg e o r n thriga , y,of sale.
mr:l r r e .tarern house 'and *office, mat.hic:
. -r- shops. blacksmith shop, Worktireew hoiatEk
sea and all other nvearary buildings . and itructirm for
Mit protetution of the businissof mining. tberallroads
enrcted and in nee, are in slant ,abant 65 miles In all,
is mitt they extend from the ininci to' the Susquehanna
riles at Dauphin, and to Auharti, Schuylkil l county, on
the Deeding Railroad . .! , . , : •
Seised and taken in execs honks the property Of the
DAUPHIN & SUSQUEHANt A COAL COMPANY, end tri
begot& be - _ ' . t)ANISL FEOAN, MOT.
,`,?-, fit:esters Once: Lebanon,'
';." r- Irma 1 055 • - j
?
.(r.biiice Iltitin..),.'p
From Ike Hone Ammar
8080 OF TE BUMMER FLOWFI24.
' -
.ST onsor 3311T11.
We Otna with smiles Of &Mums '
'rho' we're followed by decay;
And.we claim a kindly welcome,
'For we have not long to stay. '
Gragt 7 a gleam of sunshine. ,
A kiss from summer's breeze„
A few of haven's dew-drops—
" We ask no more than there.
Them in your daily pathways,
Fo:heerfully well bloOrts.
• And:l'onad your pleasant dwellings ;
We'll lavish rich perfume: • I .
Toter hours of toil we'll sweeten,
•'
We'll smlle away your 'care;
AntVwell even bid your , Sorrows
. • A inly aspect wear.
There are many human blossoms ,
With natures like our own. ,1
Whose bloom, from earths fair bower",
\ Way be as qulekly gone.
Stich, pure pale buds of beatify.
Are the angels or life's way,
1 Oh. cherish them with kindness.
I - While in your homes they stay'. I•
Give.them plenty of LoStis sunshine.l
with l'ity's gentle dew ;
Andllet'the breath of tenderness
:Their every step pursue. • ,
Theri, while they dwell among you,
• They'll brighten all your hours; I .
And' when they pass to heaven,
:They'll go gently, like the flowers. I
scientific Information.
Prot, frogg's Insitiodor.
' THE maws METALS—Contintted.
The and of the discovery of the precious
metals in. Mexico and Peru was, in the first
instance, highly I - beneficial >to Spain ;Such
was the stimulus, given to - her trade,; by the
great dernattd for goods of every .description
for her newly acquired colonies, thatiter nu ,
merons cities and towns were perfect hives of
industry, exeelling those of every othbr state
in Europe, With the exception of Venice, and
Florence, in: commercial nod manufacturing
greatness : go that, in the nar 1545;: the or
ders for goods for the colonies were So ,large
and numerous, that it would have required
six'years to , execine them. The city of Seville
alone, whack was the emporium of the com
merce with Those colonies, gave employment
to 16,000 looms in fabrics of wool and silk,
and to 130 , 000 ' hands to work theM. her
commercial marine -consisted of-1000 ships,
nll fully employed in the transit of goods to
and from the New World. , This great pros
perity continued during the reign of Ferdinand
and Isabella, 'and Charles V., throughout
which period the supply of ;;the prechius met
als was limited, compared with whet it after
ward Weenie, acid Was, moreover, under the
control of Those' great sovereigns, -who pre
vented the evil effect, that, would oOlerwise
have ensued.
But when Philip 11. ascended the throne of
Spain, the change. in the 'condition of that
country was rapid hind disastrous. DePend
ing upon his large and increasing resources!
from the colonies, that monarch engaged in al
multiplied system of warfste with the most!
powerful States of Europe ; and his successor,!
Philip III;ias if to aggravate the national in
jury inflicted by his lather,. expelled from the
kingdom by one stroke of lhis
of hts, mostwealthv and industrious Subjects;l
and, at thelsame time, drained off the youth!
of what reinained-of the population to fill up
The ranks of his armies. Great numbers also ;
of the people tempted by the easy acquisition
of wealth in the new colonies, mitigruted
thither; whilst on the other hand, the increase!
Of specie iii Spain, soon caused a general re
laxation in" the industrial hhbitspnrsuits;
of the people. So rapid and injurious was '
- the effect upon the commercial spirit , of the
country, that at the close of the reign ofPhil
ip 111., the' city of Seville had lost the chief!
portion of ;her trade; so that, of the 16,0001
looms formerly employed, only 400 remained,
tnd a proprtionate•ninber of workreen.
In writing on . this.subject, Dr. Robertson;
remarks: ".Early in the seventeenth ; century!
Spain felt such a diminutiOn 'in the ;number!
of her peoPle, that, from inability to recruit;
her armies; she Was compelled to contract her
operations: Her flourishing manttfactures i
were fallen into, decay; her fleets, which had
been the terror.of all Europe, were ruined;
her extensive foreign commerce was I
The trade between different parts ofher own
dominions was interrupted, and the ships that
attempted to carry it on were taken and plun
dered by ;the enemies whom she Once de-!
spised. Even agriculture, the primary object'
of industry, in every prosperous state, was?
neglected ;" ; :and one of the most fertile coun,l
tries - of Etirope!hardly raised what: was re-,
(inked for the support of its itti own inhabit - Mats."'
In proportionl with . the -:diminittiori in the
industrial habits of the people, the tide also ofi
that wealth which caused it was diverted into
other channels. Before the increase of specie
had produced its deteriqmting effect,. the col.:
onies of Spain , depended .upon, the mother
country for, the 'supply of every article, both
of necessity and luxury, the product Of
perm manufacture. But, in full proportion
with the increased - demand: colimerent upon
the extensive emigration to the 1\ ew World,,
was her inabilitY, from the some cause, to sup
ply that diimand ; and the result Was, that
motwithstaitiding the most stringent laws for
the exclusion of foreigners from a Fiaicipa
don in thelcolortial trade, :the matinflictures•
of England, Holland, France and Italy were
supplied in abundance, through the Conni
vance of the Spanish merchants, whol were
the carriers, and paid for e to an enormous
amount with that gold and, silver whieSpain
fondly imagined (and, as she thought; fallv
secured by ; enactments) would have passed
through her own enstom-bouse, andjaien re
tained is the Country. "In a short time,"
says the someanthor, " not above one-twenti
eth part of the Commodities exported toSpan
ish America was of Spanish growth or fabric;
all the rest; was; the property of foreign mer
chants, though entered in the name of ,Span
iards ; and the : treasure of the New World
may be said thOnceforth not to have belonged
to Spain. '; This destructive commerce drained
off the riches of the nation faster and: more
. completelithan;even the extravagant:schemes
of ambiticin carried on by its monarchs.—
Spain was:so Much astonished and distressed
at beholding her Americana treasures vanish
almost as soon las 'they were imported, that
Philip III; unable to supply what was requi
site in circulation, issued an edict, by which
he endeavored to raise copper money { to a cal
tie in currency iiear/b equal to Mat of silver;
and the lard Of the Mexican and Peruvian
mines was reduced to a wretched expedient,
which is the last resource of petty impover
ished States." I ,
StrikingVindeed, is the contrast• exhibited
in the difference .of condition now existing
between the notthern, and sonthenfportionst
of the New World. Ile; hardy atiVeitturersl
who adopted the ;former for their', country!
found it covered with almost impenetrable
forests, the appropriation, and cultivation of
which involved a. life of ceaseless} confliet,l
and difficulty. Every foot of ground had'
to be wooed to prOductiveness by the severest
labor, and in the face of hostile and:treacher
ous foes. The dense and interminable Wilder-,
ness must, by a tedious process, yield to the
axe and the fltime, before enough of produce
could be raise, to supply; tbe.immediate cra
vings of nature;; and the untutored Indian,
the nghtfulproprietor of the soil, had to be
conciliatedinto acquiescence with the; intru
sion, or driven back by force ; so that the
(mists were compelled, like the Israelites of
old, to labor with the tool is one hand,, and a
weapon lathe' bther. Such difficulties might
have appalled ;the stoutest hearts, and un
nerved the most stalwart arm. :But the
country had fallen into the bands of an en
terprising and ' , indomitable race. After 1
up
ward of two hundred years of unflinching and I
incessant perseverance, a mighty nation has
sprang into existence in that wilderness,ln I
'all the vigor 'and buoyancy of yeutb, the'
strength and confidence of menpod, and the
pride of independence. . .
The Spanish colonies, on the contrary, ex
hibited, previous to the revolution, all the ,
efutractenstics of weakness and inertness in
cident to the people of the mother country In
its period officeay. Depending almost whol•
ly on the proddee of their mines, the-cultiva
tion of the , land was but a seconds:lT ob)eet,
and both were left to the care of the Indians,
who were compelled to do all.the labor in the
field endia the mines; whilst the Spaniards;
the.lords of the soil, spent their time in those
123
• enervating penults most fa to all improve
merit. • Ori the other hand, the rigid reserva
tion of the; trade of the colonies by the:moth
er country; kept the former in a state of de-
Ilendence : kinfavorable alike ter the moral and
intelleettial;development of tile people, and to
the increase of "population. I The produce of
the eoentr'v must alt pass unto Spain 5 and
' what Eurapean,produce was! required, could
be received legally only throUgh, the Spanish
customs end fereigners:wer,e ahsolutely for
bidden tit,
"i ttettle,in or. trade Withlthe country.
Add to this the uneqal.and Arbrrrary 'appro
priation pf the land, by which inimense tracts
were held "by individuals, which, by law, must
'undivided and inalienable to the eld
est sot'-feeever, precluded all improvement•or
even culti'vetion to any, extent. The enor- -
'Mous ecele.siasticat establishments also, utterly
barren aii"d profitless in an-economic point of
view; absorbed a large portictn of that wealth',
which would otherwise have: been employed
in imparting vigor to commerce and industry.
The population of Mexico was 6,500,000, And
the revenues -of the ecclesiastical establish
ments,amiranted to 24,000,000 of piastres, or
45,000,000 starling per annum, of -which
1,500,000 was paid to the clergy of Mexico
city alone.. r• For "instance, the monastic in
stitution's were exceedingly numerous in pro
porfon to the population. In 1649, the DAM'
her of, crinvent4 was 840•"; and a petition was
presented to the King of Spain, praying that
'no new ones might he founded, and' that the.
,revenne_s or those existing might be circum
scribed, otherwise' the religious houses, woul
swallow up' the whole property , of the countri"
':.l
At the sortie time, they prayed that "the his -
ops should 'be restrained in cOnferring holy
orders, there being, in New Spain. alone, sts
thousand clergymen without any linings, but
in receilit . if stfpenda:r "
And w h at ftrit the; fruits accruing to Spain
herself from her rich and fertile acquisitions
in the:New : World Y. The very excess of those
riches , has, impoverisher' her, 'by causing a
cessation of industial pursuits at home; so
that, at the period when Great Britain and
her former colenies in America have simulta
neously arrived, at a condition of real wealth
and independence, never surpassed by any
nation in the world, Spain finds herself denu
ded (partly by a violent separation, and part
ly by treaty, ip which she submits to a mean
~ and inadequate pecuniary equivalent, under
the consciousness that she can, no longer re
tain them) of the whole of those rich and ex
tensive poSsessions, and herself soak into a
state .of national importance and 'imbecility,
that renders her the object of scorn and con
teinptl to the surrounding nations.
"With the decline of _prosperity, in Spain,
there 'prime a deterioration of morals, aggra
vated by the commercial sYstem. : In-order to
prevent the increase of centruband trade, the
most severe laws were enacted against smug.
gling.' But thoSe whose "business it was to
see ta the execution, of those laws, felt it more
toltheir interest to connive, rit, their evasion,
arid the Whole staff of officers were conse
qUently, corrupted, Iso that the illicit cout
mere* continued to increase. This super-in
&iced a laxity:of morals throughout the whole
mass of society; and, although the accession
of the Bourbons to the Spanish crown at the
briginningef the last century caused a brief
revival of prosperity, the blow had been too
severe to admit of a radical cure. The indus
trial habits'of the people were destroyed; the
dreams of easily-acquired wealth had sup
planted the , realty of a gradual acquisition of
independence ; and the disappointment of
their .hopes had produced that moral languor
andinertuess which are the sure precursors
of irremediable poverty. : Spain, with natural
resources superior: to most and inferior to
uone :of the European states, is at the present
day the wiry reverse of what she was at the
opening of the sixteenth century, when the
sober • pursuiti of commerce and agriculture
within her own territories insured to .her peo
ple the abundant simply of 'every want that
necessity er Irixury ' create. '• :
.•
. .... _
But upon the nations to whiCh the wealth
of the Spanish,colnnies accrued by an indi
rect channel, the effects were far differeni.—
Debarred by severe and absurd enactments
fronf an open-;participation in the operations
of tha mines, they could only obtain a portion
of the newlpereated wealth, by the extension
of their industrial pursuits, for the purpose of
supplying tho colonists; and although oh
strucied at the ontsbt and at every point by
-similar prohibitions, they availed themselves,
as we have already stated, of this resource,
and poured their merchandise into the Span
ish colooies the aid and connivance of the
Spanish rnerchants, who never, in a single in
stance, were known to betray them. In fact,
"so scrupulously honorable were the trarorac
tions. generally between the merchants of the
Old arid 'Sew - Worlds, that no bale of goods
on the one harid, or chest of treasure. on the
other, were ever opened or examined, both
being implicitiv received on the credit of the
parties 'froni whom they came. One instance
only Of fraud is recorded. In 1854, a large'
quantity' of coined Silver, brought from Peru.
to Portobello, Was found to be adulterated to
the extent' of one-fifth base metal. The
Spanish mercltuts'took the foss upon them
selves, and indemnified their employers; and
the treasurer of the revenue in Peru, who was
the author of the frimd, Was publicly burned." .
Ulloa, quoted 'by RObertion.
Sirch were the effectS of the influx of the
precions metals upon Spain, after the discove
ry and' conquest of Mexico and Peru; and,
as we have, in'the present day-a recurrence of
such: an event,AWyirig Tarticularly to the
United 'Kingdom, we propose now to inquire,
how far 'the condition, of the two countries
and thd two eras are analogous, so as to ren
der probable a recurrence also, with us , of the
calarnifiett which befell Spain..,. l , The discovery
of the ligold fields", of AnstraiN and Califor
nia ;, for, although the latter is nn 'American
possession, its reflex action upon the United
Kingdcim' wilt materially increase that •of the
Australian discovory—ts already 'producing a
perceptible effect upon our commercial and
social - System • What, then, are likely to he
the f permarierit effects of this influx- of gold
upon the 'commerdial prosperity and social
habits of the British people?
'lBefore,however, We enter upon this inquiry,
W-4. will consult some of those authors
re who,
having . studied the subject, have corded•
•"their, mature 'opiniens repecting the general
effect ripen mankind 'at large of the , pursuit
, fend search after the precious -metals. -
RObartson Says: 7 -"It is observed, that if a
• personorice enters this seducing path, it is 11- -
most impossible for him to return. Ills ideas
alter; he seems to be possessed of another
spirit; ;visions of imaginary wealth are _Con
tientlFy before his eyes; and he thinks, and
speaks) and dreams of nothing else. Such is
the spirit that inset be formed wherever 'the
adtive 'exertions of any society' • are' chiefly
employed in Worlring mines of gold and silver;
and ,nci spiritls more adverse to such improve
merits eritimeree and agriculture as render
a nation really opulent."
Adam` Smah says ;—"Projects 'of mining,
instead of replacing the capital employed in
theta; fosether with the ordinary profits of
stack, 'comnicinly 'absorb both capital - and pro
fits. i They :are the projects, therefore, to
whiehi-Of alllothers, a prudent lawgiver, who
desired to increase the capital of the nation,
would leadt,choose to give any extraordinary
encouragement, or turn toward them a great-,
ee'shrire' of that capital than would go to.
thempf its own accord. Such, in reality, is
the abaurb confidence which altmen have in
their Own OA fortune, that wheneVer „there
is the least probability of success, toogreat a
share is apt to go them Of its own accord!'
;Seth. are 'the recorded' opnions of theie
. emineet wrifers; of the
. permeious influence
on Society . of A thirst after the precious metals;
and we, shall; be able to show, that they are
fully borne opt by the, effect, so far as it has
gone,.of ;the Australian and Californian
covenes ' upOn the people of England and
America: Thl
TO DE CONTINUED
Corions lads.
b-Taitionniics Pownn or AM.—The tornado
that recentiv'passed over Lapeer county, Mich.;
igtM, wai the most violent ever experienced
in that Eltati. The damage to houses, barns,
fencei add forestii is my great. The heav
iest` loss, will be the destruction of the - valuable
. pine; and other tiMber in its course. %great
was the force of the that nothing
-BANNAMS - ;
sTRim 'purwritio-.QPITCE
ES
Ltivios procariel Woo Preen, we mar/ wowed t•
exatiato JOB and BOOK PSINTZNQ of evety deeeriptios,
at the Otos of pm l itmen. Atonal, ehoemtban It no
be done at oily o th er eotablittiment to thoVirteb as
titat,lbisPAkts't Bab t ad
L ame rodeo, Rita
Hand Bay, .Ftwer ao#,,
NI
1M
qf :Oren arta, rai• ANA%
an lima., I Order boo{!, Ea. .
At the very ehortest notice. OW 'stork , at 4013 11141
more attendee than that of any other Oat* in this esti
tion of theitais, and we keep bands exaSeyed
ly for Jobbing. Bring a practical „Printer aurarlf, w win
gm:iliac:oar work to be se - nest is alai that eits to.
turned oat in the calk. PRINTING IN founts doe
at t bashortest notice,
Books bound in awry varfety of style, Kink nooks go
wary description manntietnred,.bound 'and ruled to in
der at short natter. , '
140. 26.'
could withstand it. The giants of the forest,
which hare withstood the storms.of a hundred'
years, were wrenched from their' firm roots ,
and tossed-about like straws. Even! stamps,
firmly embedded in mother earth, Were.tons .
up and carried many rods. Old:legs which
had lain upon the, ground for years, were dis
turbed and torn,.from their resting Places.—
The air inn; literally .filled with fence rails,
limbs of trees, boards, rafters, shingles,
which were lifted to an Immense height. The '
course of the whirlwind was in a nearly
. east
direction, ranging, from . twenty rods to half a
mile in width, and making a clean sweep as
it went. In some places even the culverts
across the roads were torn up by the tornado,
and the roads generally were filled up with a
promiscuous assortment of timber and rubbish
of all kinds. An eve witness says that the
whirlwind presented a most singular appear
mice. He says the wind would nse in an un
mem whirl, 'drawing up rails, limbs of trees,
boards, leaves,- dirt, &c., to a great height,
when suddenly it, would seem to drop smut!
to'the'eartb, and feed itself with anew supply
of such things as were moveable; and again
rise carrying up with it substances of great
weigtit.
TAKING /M£KESSIO'NS OF NATURAL 1/131KUTR:
—M. LooseY, the Austrian Consul-Generili
recently presented to the New York Farmitz'
Club, a book containing several beautiful and
- striking iinpreisions of plants e"nd flowers,
which have been taken by a singular process
discovered in the Imperial printing establish
ment' in Viennt. If the original, of which
a copy is to ,be taken, be a Plant, flower, bi
sect, or any vegetable substance, It is placed
between a copper and lead plate, brought
close together with screws, when two heavy
rollers are passed over them. The original
leaves itself impressed on the lead plate with
its whole surface..
If the colors are applied to the lead, as in
printialk copper plate, a striking reiemblanee
rs got.iu one impression ; but if a great num
ber of copies be requited, the lead plate will
not give it, on account of its softness. If the
impressions are to be printed on a typograph
ical press, it is stereotyped from the lead plate,
and as many copies produced as may be rt •
quired. If it is to be multiplied: by copper
plate printing, the galvanizing process is had
recourse to. The originals are 'covered b.
dissolved gutty percha, which, when removed,'
is covered with a solution of silver—thns 'ren
dering it fit for a matrix for galvanic multipli•
cation.._.
FACTS IN FIELD iSEKVlCE.—Popularly, -
regiment is said • to . consist of one - thousand
men; but preSent, ,. the actual' strength of
an infantry regiment is a battalion of ewe
thousand three hundred and, •thirty-sevcit
men, of .101 ranks. One-third of this num
ber,. or four companies • (each company be.
ing compossd of a captain, two subordinates,
(lire . sergeants, five corporals, twenty-five pri
vates,) form the depot, or reserve, et home ;
while the other eight, amounting to eight hum
dred and ninety-five men, are the serviee coal
panies on duty abroad. , A regithent of cave! ,
ry numbers two hundred and , severity-ow!
horses, or three hundred.acd sixty-one horses
in the dragoonS, and as many as seven hun
dred and three in the East Indies. What i 4
cilled a division of an army, is a force of front
five 'thousand to ten thousand men, in ea:.
Mend. of a general, and made up of two or
three brigades of three or four regunents eat
of infantry, two or three gun batteries. of sic
pieces each, and_ a proportion of cavalry. 111 .
reckoning their number,
it is customary In
deduct ten per cent. wick or disabled; 'so flirt
five regiments of say eight hundred each, would
represent three thousand six hundred fighting_
'men actually in'the field. A division in line
of battle is posted in'two' lines', one .in the
rear of the other, with the cavalry behind, and
a reserve of guns ,and. one or two • regiments
behind these,.to be kept fresh in case of need.
, Some idea of the extent of a line may be
! gathered from these nnnibers ; 4 regiment
eight hundred stretches two hundred and lift
yards.; a division of three brigades, sere.,
hundred and thirty-five yards, allowing,fov
space between; and a. regiment of - ciA'alr;
four hundred yards. Thexuns are posteVl in
front or at the flanks, at each end of,the line;
the right: flank and wing-being at your right
hand as you face the enemy, and theleft,..flank
et your left. hand. Generally, the artillery
have the honor to .begin the encounter, sup
ported by the fire pt tnfantry.. When the
former have done sufficient execution the lat
ter advance with the baronet to. Complete, the
,business; and, when the enemy discirgan
ized, or in flight, Cavalry, follow !up the, blow
and dart off in pursuit. Artillery ere usually
employed . opposite artillery, cavalry against
' cavalry.; and so on, according to r ircurristan
mi.'. it- is !only "devils dressed; in red and
white" who' i go up—as the gallant light
divi
sion .of infantry, at the Alma did-,and, con
trary to the !rules of strategy, take a battery of
artillery in , the face . of elf astonished foe.—
Dickens' 11;?usehold Word:
BOOK BINDERY.
Oisct
.
LITTLE WILLIE is and was the baby and the
pet? Would you like to see him? Enter
the nursery with • me, and you 'shall have a
peep at our darling b oy. But tread noiseless
ly ! , There on that little couch, with its snow
white covering, lies the sleeping' Cherub I his
dimpled arms folded across his breast se
. peacefully, and the lovely smile of - innocence
and infancy resting onins face.: Is it not a
beautiful sight? . Now, nurse lifts up the tiny
treasure in her arms, that we :may have a
glance at its eyes, and see what Shade of blue
hides beneath the dark eyelashes, and the
little socked feet must be uncovered, for all
must' see baby's! chubby toes! Imphint a
kiss on his fat, rosy-cheeks; shake gently the
soft hand and 'leave him to slumber on in
peace i Sweet Willie! may thy life erer be as
peaceful as now; like the' zalin breeie of a
tet T
summer's morning! May tagels and thv
pathway through this sin-bligh 'world!
ride thee to the tomb, and be: thy compan
ions. when called to pass over the stormy bil
lows of Jordan! '
A VERY simple but effectual; plan has re•
cently been introduced by Mr. Pass, an emi
nent English engine -maker, for preventing_
that constant and excessive wear and tear of
the bearings mi;the shafts of screw steamers
Which has hitherto been foend so great a
practical difficulty and so continually recur
ring a source of 'expense.. He introduces be
tween the bearing and the shaft thin slips of
wood, which have the remarkable property of
entirely suspending that incessant waste of
material which, after a certain pressure on the
square inch has been attained, is constantly
in progress.
Tux following is alarming eiidence of the
progress of the photographic art:—"A lady
last week had her likeness taluin by a Photo
graphisti and he executed it so ;well that her
husband prefers it to the origintil,"
,
To F.N.ror, to-day, stop 'worlini about to-
morrow. Next week will be just ail capable
of taking care of itself as this one:- And why
shouldn't it ? It will have sevel) days more
experience. -
To ne in company with those we love, sat
isfies tis; it &es not signify'Whether we speak
to thern , or not, whether we think on them or
indifferent things—to be near them is all.
SECRET sorrow is like those destructive in
gredients which we are forced to confine and
seal up, but which corrode in the vessels in
which they are contained. -
A HAPPY SIMILE.—A writer has conrW
worldly friendship to our, shadow—while we
walk in the sunshine it irti,ks 46 us- but the
moment we enter the shade 41 us.
A KIND neighbor is not o 4 ' , ,* ho does half
a dozen great favors in as many .yeata, but
the doer of little every dny kindnesses.
„., ,
A CHRIBTI4S may be conalatent Mtn h is
duty and profession mobile yet h§ consult taste
in all things.
"Wurr .i.t.ax," said oue act or to another,
ushatil e4opt to fill the linnrie txt toy bonofit r
-iti vitt; }our t;iiid it or isss the 'surly reply.