•.; • _
•
•
• • - •
•
• • •
r. • ,
. • _
. .
„' . „
OF THE:
MINE As. 40IJIRNAL.;,. . • • 7) ' . • -
. . . .
. ,
Arta LE BURScutfiTIONv .. •; '
_ L. • • ".;
kr,s per annum,sayab:e in advance—Vl '25 if
ELI rnonths--Ands'2 Wit not paid willatt -. • , '
, . " , •
„ • ,Iy. • '<-<*" •• •
• - •
•
TO A"LIIIIS: _ - • ' • •
• , , „
" • ,
. ••,
.-• • ,
• • • _
- , -
•• A • .
'
e address, titddirinee . • -
lore coplos to on do _ ;,...du 10
00 „
• (•.: I - • !- ,
.. • - , • - .• •
do .
.." •
„ - do • - do. ta) 00 . , ,
-.-- -
:l' • •• i. , (10,11511111St be bar4riably paid In advance. • - '
-
club
. • 4' - ,
•
I, to °Da Addnws •
_,• •
••• • • •••,.;!.- • • •
Pn
TO CARRIERS - AYR orttElAt ' • "
-•, • • •
• t • • . '440, t
•
,
wilt be tarnished to Carriersand others at y.
pk, copies,. cash ;0r.e 1 7 . . , • ' . - • -
xlnf. . .
_ .E
'and School .Thach.rs supped with the Joint-
I'"
11 ,
RTI ER. ' • <
$1 in adynnel.
.• 4 -
./
TilE LAW' OP NEWSPAPERS. „ . „
• -
sdhscri hers order the discontinuance of their netrx
, publisher may a:Shaw:tele and theta until •
*Y r `• • lid
t WILI ! TEACH YOU TO PIEitC4'TLfE novizt.s.OFlßE EAUTH, • •
•
AND Bluso OUT FAOH -rug . cAttan OP mioireLturs, *ETALS ItitIICH;WILL GIVE. STRENGT/I.l'o, OUR, 'LARDS £1 4 .1) svitalcr Auf 101:11111E TO OUR USE PLEJLEVOttiger--.711% .rohnzon.
frS lt Qui.s.!ribers neglect or refuse taho their newiqut- .
,
offices to which they Are directed-they awe .
< _
, .
MO until they have settled the bills and on ' .
•
, _ . .
. PUBLISHED EVERY . SATURDAY . ..MORNING - -BY - BENJAkIN - BANNAN - ' POTTSfILLE - , .SCH.UIELKILL. • • COUNTY - PENNSYLVA.
•-ihers Nally... to other tota.o. , A without inform-•
!.• t . Y ;
Li',h‘r w ad the n?wepAperA accent tothe for
" • •
d i re tion. they are new responalble.l.. •
marts hare dedded that miming t 6 take rievrsita-4 - VOL - XXXI • ,
, . .
. ,•
. _
1,191 I ht.. office, or removing end leasing them nu- •
f , r . 14 prima faria erldnleo of inteutionai fraud. _ _ • , • SATURDAY' : MORNING -- JULY : 2I ' I -2 185k • • - •
'! •
________________
..•_
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
of 10 linos. 50 cents for one insertiec—enti
,,et in+ortions. 25 cents each. 3 lines, one time, '26
~ , ;_,,,,b,,, t u ent insertions. 12: 1 /. cents each. All adver
re snror 3 linos, for short periods, charged as a square.
oar.. TWO. MULE. ma. Tway?...
- , linos. 02'5. 8734 $1 stts2 25 $3 00
, 1/111.14. 0 4 ) 1 /J) 2 - 00 . 350 600
VICE LISL9OOO.BIE.D la tkItIkHE or 3.C8 USES.
• 125 200 3 00' 500 ' 8 00•
- 'OO 350 ‘,5 00 s; 00 72 00
3 00' 450 690
,In 00 15 00
1,.
r, 03 659 00:. 15 00 25' 00
iO(.--,! , u90. 000 12' 00 16 00 2:i 00' 4000
leioo .5 00 30 00, 45 00 00 00
Notices, each—acoomptutied with an
1, r'i.i.:111:11. :10 el'ol9
bc•fere liarrlages and Deaths, 19 cents
• first Insert ion—subsequent insertions, 5 cents
Nine words Sro counted as aline In advertising.
lo:tints and Others I(lci;rtising :by the, year with'
and a 4tandin4 aovP•rtis,•ntent not excoodlnx 2
-3t ;lies will lat charged, Including subsoil>.
•
„_.. $lll 00
th. - a.of one quarter column with
• a nd ...filiscript ion. $ 4 ) 00
•
: co et CI11111.:11... at-t.ho-rates doBl7,natoct ntovve.
p.•;;;
•- . 1 45 • in larz.t.r typo than usual will be
I advatice on 710. , 5e prices. Ail cuts
r...hir..! tbe SAUD r a. 5 letter press.
.
Trig.• drertb.ements rends - ad front Advertlat.g
except at 2.5 per c.itit. advance on these
, azremuent With the publisher.
„ oonts each. Deaths accompanledoith no-,
without native.. uo charge.
05 1.41 fly's, of a tvligirous•chsractoiand
L .', 1,07.101 pitrpses, will be charged 25 cents for any
tin: : under 10. Over 10 lines, 4 cents per line
Illeetitt.T.A. not of a - general or .public char-
•
t 4 ,s.nts per lIns; for each-Insekion.
i•-ilculations we will state UM!, ;I.'S lines
~!utan-1.4 lines a half eelumn—and R 3 lines a
words make apolumn-1176 a half
7 . 1•3 a quirter rolumni -All odd lines over
. ina , ...clrinted at t lmrate of 4 cents per line.
v.,, r 0; a Ir..rtiiitTs must contino their advertising to
business. .kacncim f..r others, sale of Real Es
i. wit in business adrerilseuentsL
The Wednesday Dollar Journal'
..,,• at the 011ie , of the Miners' Journal at .51
rt kenients inserted at the usual , ates.
:6 nor .rent. 14 made from the Journal
i orsons advert iSf• in both papers.'
WIRE SCREENS.
KURTZ & HEISLER, • •
.Late Hartz, Beyerle .Sr.- Co,)
. Nannfactarers of ,
wiie Coat Screeds. cell Riddles, Wire
liroont's, ac.. Sc., ~linersrille, rbchnjlkill
.;ounfy.
Thankful fur the liberal patronage they
tt-411. sthe Ceal Ihnlers. and others. in the
to-Teettully solicit their custom in the
.111 woe,: thou• at-mar s hop will be warranted, so
n,..0t Is' afrald'of getting a ba,ljob.
~'Kurtz one of the oldest, and the most expe
,...l Worker in.the county, we feel-sure, that we
• ova ;art th•• lost Coal Seroons in the Region.. •
to .1. 11. liurtx. 31luersville. O.l}V.
Pottsville or Kurts ‘t Roister,
stlenl'Al to.- Old &ran ;repaired.
E SCREEN FACTORY..
, tango of Proprietors.
'rtlF. undersigned have
•umed the proprietorship of the In
!reel' Factory in Coal street, lately eo
acted by 11. L. Calve, under the fin
.S HARLAN, and hereby ,toiire to ea
•,) of Coal Operators and the pnbliegenerall;
establishment. Arrangements are mac
t Ito very host of materials, and orders S
larz, :mount : pill 'he Pled at the shortest n
rid on the tuo , t
, 4tiSfitetorSr terms.
nontqcor. Raisin, wttred the serrfo
. expi.rionc4l.werktiten invite the most
•Valinat I m or test of their screens, promising. the
‘f le to turnpl out In other manufactories. .
HENRY K. NICHOLS,
JOHN HARLAN. •
1 , ,,i 1-tf
INSURANCE.
MINERS' LIFE INSURANCE
AND COMPANY, POTTSVILLE. PA.
,PITA L $lOO,OOO—C II A T E
• .•_•
i.
Colup my, chartered by the Legislature of Pe
nil a capital of One Ilundred Thousand
is now fully organised, and has commenced
rwripiny is prepared to receive monies and M
!way in Truet. and allow interest on all ,moo es
t,.1 in tried. at the ratonf flem per cent . per a I
7ipl and interest payable on delllatld.
7 rata .1 Premium on Life Insurance. see the prh
I , -applied at Hi , offiee of the Company, Cet
• rote.; ilk. three doors south of the Exchange
JACOBH lIUNTZINOIEn, Js., President
as 11. .1;‘51. Seery and Treasurer.
I. INIA 4 ,
•
THE"P ' MUTUA
J :•ToeK LIFE INSURANCE CO3ll
iTIOE CENTRE STREET, 1
I
.r at m e t; rt. 121 1 .14 Jewelry Store.
.4.5011--CISARTE:I I'ERPETILAiL.
ii..t . .4npany, recently chartered by the Legislatu
;4:hania.. i> fully or
.“.' , aipiny prepan ' al to effect insurance upon I
t.• Tor• n e .in , ecuto touts. and to allow inheres
r,•••• at the rate of tire per cent. per aim
agreed upon. Principal and interest'.
t nand.
nut zissets safely invt..0.4 , 1 in Bonds and 3lt
le l nh, r , 404 w
aul , lint M i
eurities. .
end d . the profits will tie made payable
apprmriated to the payment of, premiumsi. '
"f Premiums on Life Insur.mce, 870 prat
,•applied at the Company's Maim.
NATHAN .EVANS. Prell.
SOLOMItN FtlitTEß, Via
Tat. and Tre.,lsurer.
ATHRACITE INSURANCE CO.
1 11.1RTER PERPETUAL—Granted.
:', , ate of l'iin,ylvanla. .- ..
utneri , e.l Otpital i:in0011)..
Ne. '. , 1 Walnut ; , treet, between Third and Fourth
-ei. l'hiisitelphin. - ' .
, . c..ininw . with a .cash Capital paid in. combined
:h.. Motu il principle in their Marine and Inland
e;:ii iit.....eures to tile assured ample indemnity,l4ith
;•:iii oi• el in the proffts, and without liability ter lovieli.,
.• :•enri.iiiy will issue Policies at the usual rates of
bust.. Liiibraeing .I.Prinr, Fire and Inland 'asks.
. DlRLaone:
Dr 6. Luther. • Da. is'Plertuin, •
L. '• i , .1 thleritied, ilie..pli )laxtield.
.
l'tier nezer. John E. Addielos„
;.. , ,r..:.. F. ryl,r. 1.1. Ilandnett,
.ilii.i.el li. iliithermel, , Francis Ilacon. •
DP,. P. LUTHER, President.
if tarts La rice Pre4iffrrit..
- '
1.. SY...Mary.
I , ET Ett L. LUTIIEII, bap boon appointed Agent for
Company in Svhttylkill County, to wholn per
, .
az Ins unmet. can : I PP I I , -
4S:',s* - [April s. 'B4 14-1 . 25 _
TE MUTUAL INSuifiNct.
RTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
ty 1854.
May 1,1,15. A
'llium , and inteeept rerele
paA year, mutual depart.
,iyabln in siue,
titock
••=prnqes. comruisions. re
mutual department,
.stock
• I% SgETS :
tg:12(... , , stuck tut other
hiull and. iu hands of
ms,
+r.- Inland Insuralice, apply to
.no. T. tqlol:NElt, Agent.
2S-ly
EMI
• 7 INDEMNITY.
1E It IN IiLIN Fire Insurance Co.
ruilo.iphia. Office, No. 1.633:i Chesnut stieet
•
MEE
aul •~ N.,.l;ancker,
L.L. Il Lrt
A,falphe tl. Rorie,
. David Brawn,
Nlanis Pltterma
amse limuranee, permitnent or limited on
uf . pr..porty,iu towu and eouutry, st
its'are w,ith security.
.Mpauy bath resen'ed a iarge Colitillgent Fund,
sith their Capital amt Premiums, safely iurestod,
prltta,(l.ll to the iusttred..
•tj",f tjmC u npaity,on s .lanuary 1 st. IsitS, as pub
tu au Aut of .11.sembly, were its fulloirs,
P00,55S 65 St. , ,ckh,
I:+ute, 10:, 7 355 YJ Cazh, Sc
1.'13 11F,
.
ine..rywation, a period of ehtliteen years,
psid upwards of 0n , 1 1 140n two hundred Maui
' •,. tire, thereby affording oyidence of
of insurance, as well as the ability and
w e ..t with pronipt.ns, all liabilities.
CllAlteLi N. I.IANCK, Ell, I'n•eldent.
,;. •
'/ • i r has beet: appointed agent for the above
p,titutiqn, and is now prep:in:Al to make in
., ..,ere deseripti4n of property, at the lowest
ANDREW ILUSak h, Agents
11. 1 , 41. 2-tf
LIFE INSURANCE.
IF (MtARD LIFE INSITRANCE.
.eel Trust CoinFtny of Philadelphia. Of
Cli.t7.not street, the Firr4 door EaSt of the
le the
tit 4
'A
PIT 11, r;n I. , nat—('lLlltTE It PE itPETC AL.
•":43,6,,, I tls armee, 012 on lbe most favor.
• 1. , *,:2; 1,11.1 up nu , l invesfol, twegker with
~u qtanily inrresAn,..l reserved fund; offers a
t, •
f, n.
5 f al'
604
may tk, paid yoatly; half-yearly or glisr-
-11 ;• Lay :Lit pnladically to the inauran.
rh:. Bones, appropriated in 11 - .cezubv;r,
tia• ,„ tll It l nus . in DUrtrni.r, IS4", amount to
' l "f to every flAinti Insured under the
P ammo.: i. 2112 50 which will be wad when
• L . - ::•.La , • a dal of $l.OOO originally limn.-
elt of amount to $1,237 sd: the neat In age
erery 4 `.1.0.1 , 1; the other; in the kamo
to the amount and time of standing.
lit' a). nuke an• avera;re of more than GU per
-, aLLL • pre:Rhone paidoviitiont increasing the an
RI Ik e
sae
E1131183E
;1'..-.14.,y, • John A. Brown,
-7' L., 1) 0,...r. 11. atlltler. 0
:%J" ',-tits, ' Frederick 1110W13. .
i'• •-rt P. - Instil. ' • f;eor7.. , Taber.
- :.i, v. ~:. r. John R. Latimer,
1.. Jant.,, Wharton ilr,3llrlS,
" 'Pit T. nailer. • - John R. Slack. •
'';,'-'''':' 0 r.nninbia table of rats% and explanation",
application xnd further lufartuatinn ran . La had at
T.II4}IAS RIDOWAy', President;
F . .1 A,.titary.
h h , 47 , 71 t ra• the above Cempanyjii
I ''"lnt7. and will ate , ,t Insurances, and give
on the....uhjcet.
HAARISBIIII.G. • • • ;•.
NOVELTY IR - ON WORKS.
VIE undersigned manufactures Steam
i r t Engines, machinery and maims for blast
'' thrnaces, rOUlagmills,grist and mw, pax
ram-, and general marhinery. Also, mist Iron
. - •
,nuts for bonsai and storm haring a new
and handsome variety of io‘tterns and designs—has set
up -several iron fronts in Philadelphia. New Orleans, Pitts
burg and elsewhere. and would he pleased to metre or
ders, which will be prsniptly attendod to.
J. It. JONES.
liarriaburg, May 12, 19-6lns
CARTERS & ALLEN'S IRON WORKS.
Tamaqua, Schuylkill County, Pa.
The StibNeribera,Vroprietoss of thp
t. r ,
........, aboie natnedextenFiti!eNtabliAhment, an
:,....y. - •rttft nuance to the ritizini& of tiehuyl kill even
ramitani ty, and the patine orally . their readi
ir
r--. !lento turnout any ail aliktnilt.ot work
lit their line. at the shortest notice. att In the most sat
tsfartorymminer—such as bniletimlngineti,lnan,
utieturing Rail rtuid and Drift Cars, Puinpa, Castings and .
Machiner", of alt klnds: ~,-
Only the hest wo men are emplolyed, and Cttisfaction .
may tberef“re be safe guaranteed. Orders from abroad
promptly filled. CARTERS & ALLEN.
'rim:ultra, January 47, 1855 . . 4-tf
BEAVER. MEADOW 'I .
RON WORK
r
. ... Founders, respectfully Inkuut their pa.,
trona, and tho.publie generally, that. they
,M^N,
are fully prepared at the above establish
' wont. to manufacture Steam Engines of
every FiZe: 'luing,. Railroad and Drift Can, and every
other.doseriptiart of Iron and Brass Castings suitable for
the Coal mining or other busluesa. on the most nstsonable
terms. Also; Illoiving Cylinders for BlaM-Furnaees and
Machine work in general.
Repairing of all .kinds done ;with neatness and dotfateh
at the lrovest prices. All work furnished by them 'War
ranted to perform well. They would solicit the enstont oT
those a ho may wont articles in their line in this vicinity.
All orders wit,' meet with immediate and prompt atten
thm. S. W. HUDSON.
March 4,1854 tt Iy . W. 8.. HUDSON.
• Itltnersville.
'CCMTIM Subscriber is prepared to manu
facture STMAM _ENGINES of `any power.
- "I Pumps of any capacity. and Coal ilreakrrs
inscription • as well as eve
A r rign,,. imm 4, eve_y . e ry
"=. other kind of machinery used In Mines,
lire Furnaces, hulling 31111 a. Saw Mills. de:
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 desirous of putting up machiner,v of any kind,
are invitedtto call and examine patterns and become, ac
quainted with prices before contracting ttilserwbere.
Ostlers of every kind are kolicited..lml
.fitri4 attention
will he given to their prompt execution.
W I LLIAM DEIIAV E'S.
Decentivr ft 1554 4S-tf
TREIVIONT IRON WORKS,
Tremont, Schuylkill County, Penna.
The Subscribers respectfully invite
-41 4 ! 11 ' , the attention of the businesseommimity
to their New Machine Shop and.Foun
rrialticsim dry. erected in the town of Tremont. and '
under the superintendence and manage
ment of Messrs. 7 Batdorff and Philip irtnholtz. where,
they are prepared to executniall orders for Machinery.of
Brass and Iron, such as SMam Engines of any power,
Pumps of any capacity, Coal' Breakers of every'descrip
tion, all kinds Of Gearing,fer Rolling Mills, (hist and
Saw :Mills. Drift C'ars, and all Rinds of Railroad Castings,
such as Chairs. for Flat and T Rails, Frogs. Switches. and
all 'gilds of Cast and Wrought Iron Shafiings. Mr. tiin-
Ilona being a practical Mechaviic,and having had the con
fidence and experience for Many years in the Coal Region,
.persons desirous of, putting up Machinery of any kind,
are invited to call and examineour patterns and superior
quality of work. and become acquainted with pricesiat
these Works. Lcforc cobtracting eisen here. Orders of ev
ery kind thankfully received, and strict attention will he
given to their proifmt t ' execution, having several 13, 20,
30.40, and fie horse Engines on hand.
Jan. 6, 1855 . 1-I.V , .C.A.k A. M. SELTZER'.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
Port Carbon, Schuylkill Co., Pa.
T. 11.AVINTE1tSTEEN u‘unputic
• tit cs his rmfdincss, from tho complete outfit
• of tho above named establishment. to sap.
3 : 11 • ';'• 1 f Icaul ' -- ply all orders in his lino of business
- • .•-•. such as for Steam Engines,ltailroad and
Drift Cars, Pumps, Coal Breaker*, Castings and Machine
ry of every pattern. ile , satrants his work to give satis
faction, and accordingly Solicits patronage at home and
abrjatt. Jan. 27. IS:i5 4-iy •
SHOVELS! SHOVELS!! SHOVELS!!!
The Subscribers having purchased,
„ C'ingsk the Port Carbon Shovel Fartory,formerly
t conducted by M. lkkme .4 Co,. continues
'" to manufacture, and deliver within the
' .county, at the lowest Philadelphia prices,
all kinds of Shovels, Spades. and flarderi floes.
.The attention.of operators and dealers is particularly
called to his 'Manufacture of Coal Shovels, which. for
- strength and durability, cannot be surpassed by any oth
ers In market. ,•
keeps on hand, at all times, a superior quality
of Coal Biddies. which be will sell ut wholesaleknd retail.
Shovels. Spade% and Hoes. of any' size or pattern, made
to order at short notice. awl nmairing promptly attended
lb. CHARLES SMITH, Port Carbon.
November IS, litt 454 f
FRANKLIN IRON WORKS.
TllE.iluls,•ril•ers announce to the Pule
lie that they are the Proprietors of the
—TR Franklin Works Port tNrben, lately ear
ried 'on by S. Sillyman, where they c0n
..., thine to manufacture to cider. at the
shortest notice. Steam Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers and
Maehittery of almost any size or description. fur mining
or other purposes.- Also, Railhead and' Orin . Cars, iron or
Crass Castings of any size or pattern.' drderSare respect'
ully solicited. Ii En. B. FISSI,IIit k BEA
OM
BB
Th. sulseribers continuo to furnish the °tillers and
)(niers of l4eltatylkill County, * with t• - hovels of all kidifi,
ft the lowest Philadelphia prices. Attention 1.9 partleu-
Arly called to their Coal Shovels.. Orders for Shovels of
nv size or pattern promptly attended to.
GEO. B. lISSLER k BRO.
Port thOion. Auvust 2i. 185'1, . ',- at-tf ~
—__________—
Pottsville,Pa.,
.1. W 1,211 A: Bros.& Co. respectfully invite
rthe attention of the business community
to their New Machine :hop and Foundry
itrt.rttYniet W.`ell CM; aild Itailm ul streets.
triStjk.l.lA - ws 4 ..•:tnd frunti •in rev, i-i at twh •
. re
'they are prepared to execute all orders for machinery of
Brass and Iron: such as Stenm Engines. all kinds of Dear
ing for Rolling Mills. Grist and Saw Mills, SinglO and
Double acting Pumps, Coal Breakers. Drift Cars, all kinds
of Railroad C'astines. such as Chhirs for Flat and T
Frogs. Switches. Le; all kinds of cast and wrought Imp
Shafting. Being practical mecbanies. and having made
the demands of the Coal Region their study for years,
also all kinds of Machinery in their line of business, they
flatter thetivselves that work done at their establishment
will give sati,tindion to all whp may honor thent with a
call. All orders thankfully 'welted and prompily eXC,
cuted, on the most reasonable terms.
dOID: Y. WI:EN, TIMMAS WREN,
° • JAMES WItEN, JOHN DROWN,
i*tnber 1552 40-tf' •
$358,315 To
POTTSVILLE IRON WORK
. GEORGE MASON k Ca, respectfully
• loft
* announce to the public that they have
taken the E:stablishtuent kunwn as the
;•• = 4.- -- - Pottsville Iron Works. on Norwegian st..
. where they are prepared to bfilid ell kinds
of Steam Engines. manufacture liailrcrui Cam, and Ma
description, at the shortest no
-nimble terms. Perseus from
milines, will find it to their
II before engaging elsewhere.
• 19.1. f
IRON WORKS.
;Achille Business.
17- NOTHill—The Subscribers have this
mill, day formed a co-partnership, under the
▪ firm of POMMY, SMITH & 1.031R0Y,
▪ for the transaction of.a general Foundry
and Machine BUFillaX, at the old-estab
lished. -Pottmille Iron Workl:," mrner of Norweglanand
Coal streets.' ' , IL F. l'o)litOI,
-WM. S.IIITIL
March 25. 155.1 124 f CLIFFORD POIROY.
D===l
McFdectii D. L. k,
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
Steam Car Factory, de.
NOTIOE.—The business of the late tirm
of SNYUI•at MiIAKS. will be contin
ued by the•miliscriber
ITEELifimiz branches of Steam Engine building, Iron
Founder, manufacturer of nll' kinds of
Machinery._ for Rolling Mills, Blast Furnaces. Railroad
Cars.fir. Ile will also continue the business of !dim'
in;; arid Selling the celebrated Pine Forts[ Mite del, and
Le - mix and Spahn Veins Red Ash Mal?. being sole proprie
tor of th&ii Collierits. GEORGE SNYDER.
January 21, ISM 3tf•
i. 7,1,563 24
4:1 1:,7 157
TO COAL OPERATORS &. MINERS.
$1,2111.(197 137
12:',.4:,J
eir tuis
The subscribers respectfully Invite the
.. .
...., _UPI.i
attention of the business community to
" their Boiler Works. on Railroad street. be.
Allua kno 4 low the Passenger Depot, Pottsville:o.n.;
where they are prepared to manufacture
11011,Eni3 OF YATERY 01.:6CRIPTION,
Smoke Starks, Air Stacks, Blast Pipes, Gasgmeters, Drift
Cars, fir Tellers en hand.
[king pr.ittieal ir.elraulef4. and having far years drrotod
there iceentirely to this branch of intsinesa. they flat
ter thernsates that work done at their establishment will
give tatisf:rtinn to all who may favor them with 8. mit—
Individuals turd Companies will find it greatly to their ad
v'antago to examine their work h,:fons engaging, elsewhere.
May 5,1853 1,9-tf JOAN k ;JAMES sontx.
POT( SVILLE ROLLING MILL.
• 64 Tlik tUB Itilti:RS respectfully an
ti, bounce to the public that their new Rell
ing:11111% now completed road in full opt
lib:a= ration, and that they are prepared to sup
• ply all kinds of bar iron of various sizes,
which they will warrant to ho supwior In quality to any
obtained from abroad. at the same prima.
They also manufacture T Rnits, for the +Mkt of the Col
lierbas and Lateral Haag, )relgbincr from 41 to SO lbs. p e r
yard. made of the best Iron, and which •aill be fourid
winch etomper than the Imported article. •
Iklngprarticaltneehanhaandhsyin.;hadixldensblo
experience helhe Iron business, they flatter themselves
that they can Rive entire satisfaction to purchasers. and
also make it their intenitt to patronize home =mdse.
tures. JOHN IttißNlPtf a co.
0-tf -
Deeember 6, 1 R. 71 • . . •
NEW FOUNDRY 41. MACHINE SHOP.
NOTICE—The business of tho tate firm
Ig", of Marta.et Entriken will be continued by
4 , 51 . WILLIAM .1. MA 1[1'7., at his new Fenn•
yzitip l apir dry and Math km Shop, on blanch Chunk
- -
sttnet,'to tho borough of Pottsville. ad
joining-E. E. BLAND'S Smith Shop. 110 nutnufar
ture all kinds of STEAM lINUIN}i4 turd PUMPS, of
power nod capacity for rasing or breaking pumping
or other purr ems: Engines, 'Mowing Cylinder,. Water
'foyers. nod ether machinery for Mut Furtetees, of the
latest and most approved construction. lie will also make
to order RAILROAD and DRIFT CARPI.
Being a prszlical machinist and .attenditnr personally to
eves,. departnaent of the establishment, persons giving
Man orders may. rely with perfect scaly on bating their
work performed promptly and in the very- best manner.
All persons hairinz claims agalnat the rm of Marta
Entrikon. xlll present tho mute for Settle •nt to the un•
deed:toed. and 'nit persons owing: twirl firm will pity the
same Le the undetalgru..l. he 14th.g 3tlthOrtiottt to Reitlf, the
business of th k , 14te firm. WILLIAM .1. MAIITZ.
Sept. 9. IS:"4 T 4 tine 2;1, 1954 tis-tf ter
B. DANNAN
15-ty
IRON WORKS.
TA.MAQtA.
BE A.
R. MEADOWS
lIIINERSVIpLE.
DEHAVEN'S IRON WORKS,
TREMONT.
/PORT CARBON.
Franklin Shovel-INor.ks..
POT TS'VILLE.
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS.
Pioneer Boiler Works.
WATCHES, JEWELRY.
AVISE'S
c. CIIHAP WATCH AND JEWELRY
STORM, No. 72 North &chid street,
'opposite thci Mt: Vanua ' Hetup),
11111adelphla...
Gold Lover Watches, full Jeweled. IS la Sli
ver Lever; full Jeweled, $l2; Silver Lepine, $3:. Quartier,
$5 to $7; Gold Spectacles. $4 60 to $10; Silver Spectacles,
$110; Silver Table Spoons, per set, $l4 to $18; Silver De.
sect Spoon& $9 to $11; Silver Tea Simons, $4 75 to $7 50;
Gold Pens and Gold Vases, $3 25 to $5; Gold Pent and
Sllier ca 4 s, $l ; together with &variety of fine Gold Jew
elry, Goirl Curb, 11 nanl and Poly' Chains.' MI goods war
ranted to 'he u represented. Watches and Jewelry repair
ed in thi best =tuner. Also, Masonic Mirka, Pius, Ac..
made to *der.
-N. 8.--4)111 orders sent by mall or otherwise, will be
punettsslty Attended to.
SepttEnNr 9.1E.5:1 I nrsly
• t WATCHES.. '. ' -• .
tieJIIST ItECEIVED, an extensile rssortmvnt of :
Watches, as fellows!
-
Fine (Mid lukefr Hunting and Bunting ease;
Patent Ee' Ter, from SU) to $.llO.
Gold Anchor Lever and Lepine, from $22 to $5O.
Nitrsl.r Witichesiluntine. and Open Face front $ 5 to $lO. -
Jetedryr-Also a very extensive assortment of Fine 4elt
elry.
x• ./Vatext B=urr.—Just rornived, a variety of the
!shed patterns and bust quality, by the actor sin
gle-piece. .
• P itney Grndr—ln every variety, spell as Fine
China Figures, Flower Vases, Inkstands, Ornaments, &r. .
Musi4 - 41-Inetruments,—Superple Violins,' Guitars, Amor
doons, Flntes. Ay, Ice.
All of which are offered at the lowest market prices... 4:
Can and see for yenraelves,-at
.) .51AX Lunntrais. (Lute L. Fisher.)"'
: - Centre street, 3 doors above'Mahantango.
FNettsville, NT. 16, 1554 , . [Aug. 20, 341 49-12
:WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Sliver-Ware and Fancy Goods.'
A! CROWE ASSLIRTMENT or. the finest r
prices, at .WJL ilvtality
Cy_
EI -
tr;:-7141'1/N11.V.14.,"N0. t ost tuth . attest.
V.. 1% Wert Pine and Union; Weld - side, Philadelphia.
The assortment 'emhtsees n Large arid .Select Stock nt
Fine. Watehes,Joireirv;Sllver Ware, Allot* Wane, plated
with duo Iliver, in 'Spoons, Forks, Ladles, Arc.—Jet hoods,
Fans and Fancy, Articles of. a superior quality, deserving
the examination of those who, desire to procure the bust
geode et the LOWEST CASE! PRICES.
Raving a predicat lraneledge or the business, and all
available facilities tor Inx,rting and Manufacturing, the
subscritat coniMently Invites purchasers, believing that
he can supply them on terins as favorable as any other
establsinuent in either of the Atlantic Cities.
•
•
All kinds of Diamond and Pearl Jewelry and Silver
Ware rnan . ufactnredlo order. within a reasonable time.
• Watches, Jewelry and silver Ware. faithfully repaired.
. • • WM. B. ELtOSIIEAD.
X. IS4 South'2d St., a few doors above the 2d St. Market,
West Side: ' . ,
ha the :South Window of the Store, may be seem the
famous BIRD CLOCK, 'which commands the admiration
of the scleutilic and curious..
• Sept.:la:lmM
STOVES & TIN WARE:
SOLOMON HOOVER, . .
..,
.. • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . DEALER; IN
Stoves. Tin ware, ilollow.ware,Drsai ware, Brit
f', , • tania want' Cutlery, .f... 'Thankful for past pat
ronage. he hopes, by strict tention to business,
.—..... to merit a continuance of the favor of his old
N—
customers And the public in general. lie has just added
to lits alrddy Large stock of the above named articles, a
variety of P,ooliing. Parlor and Ofilce Stoves, of the latest
and most appnived styles, Also, a variety of Household
Fugilturei such as Tinned and Enamelled Boilers, Tinn
ed and Irou Tea Kettles, Brass Kettles, Brittannia Warr,
Japanned !Ware, Frying and Roasting, Pans, Sad lions,
• Also.•continu.sily on hand a large assortment of Tin
ware, !Lc. " Ile hug now the largest and best stock of his
line over Offerett in Schuylkill County, to
.which he in
vites the attention of the public in general, as ho feels
confident that he can suit them both iu price and quali
ty. They 'would therefore do well to call andexaminehis
stock befOre purchasing elsewhere. •
N. 13.—Reding. Spouting ima Jobbing promptly atten
ded to.. Also, ohtstoves repaired, or odd plates. tire-brisk
grates. Ac 4 can be hail for repairing tint same. Old stoves,
and all ctibor old iron taken In exchange for new. • s
SOLOMON HOOVER. •• '
• At .‘ie old static], Centro strmt, above Market.
Aufzust. 1834 31-tf • Pottsville, Pa.
I .
NEW TIN WARE
•
, •
Copper and Stove Mn
ant' .
actory. '
101:0;;GE 11. SUMTER annonmvs to his
,•• , x numerous old friends, and the public goner.
Il e
' l l l ,l ;: v ie l tl h il t s i lm e t h •ss 3s a n 7 i ' 7:t gc4 suchnant the above
;g u n,
. that he is enabled to sell his goods at prices
---- • :which cannot be surpassed in cheapness tunny
other similar establishment in the county. Ills store is
in Centre Street, a few doors South of the place where he
was formerly' engaged with I% L. Esterlr in the Ilard
ware busleesS, • .
Aniung the many articles in his tore, he will only
make mention of the following:
Stores with pipe, Cop Per-ware, 6 per Kettles, of all
sizes: Brais Nettles, Japan-ware; TI -ware, of every do.
scription, Hollow-ware Tin by the Box; Roofing Tin by
the liox; Japan Tin, by the quantity or by the pound;
Sheet iron by the quantity or otherwise; Russia Sheet
iron by the hundred or by the pound. Also, a new Pat
ent Water-cooler, which is one of the mdst-laseful fru
••prorements of ,the day, especially for families 'during hot
weather, and, In short, all other articles belonging to a
complete establishment of the kind. . , -
Orders far work in his line, such as Tin-roofing, Spout
ing, &e., aS alsO mending, will be attendefito promptly at
the shortelt notice. _ ..._ _ • _ ..._
474 , 7 Tug highest market price will be paid . for, old Pew
ter and Lod, sir goads giyen lu exchange.
GEO. 11. STICIITEII.
Pottsville, August 12.1854. 32,1 y
WAGON-MAKING.
• CARRIAGES.
Tilt: subscribers having purchased the
_ carriage shop of Mr. G. Jennings, would
respectfully solicit the patronage of his
old Mudomers and the public in. general
Being, d•tornined to keep up the reputation' of the work
mado by Mr. Jennings, we shall employ none but the best
tointis and material.. Call and give us a trial. All work
made by us warranted. ABRIGHT et;
Shop, Morris Addition, nearly opposite Yardley &Son.
Ppttsville, May 5. DM"
COACH MAKER'S REMOVAL.
TILE subscriber having fitted up one of
do largest Coach Shops in the State, in
;re- Coal street, Pottsville, Pa., next to J.
Adam k Co.'s Screen Factory, where his
facilities for usanufacturing all kinds of Carriages and
light WagonaCannot be surpassed—being a practical Me.
amyl,. and having a number of years experience. in the
businecs, he hopes to give general :satisfaction;
All kinds of Carriages and light Wagons kept on hand.
Also.'eeco;id•hand Wagons, kr.
All revairsneatly done. Orders [roma distance prompt
ly attended to. WISTAIt A. KIM
June 5, ;118-P.. 23-tf
WHEELWRICHT, & CAR FACTORY.
Caroline E. Kline
D ESPEC3;FULLY informs the chi
zone of Schuylkill county and elsowbere, that she
intends continuine the Wheelwright, and Car jtanudtr
turing business of her late husband,
Ntithony 11. Kline, in her own name.
iler establishment is opposite Pott
Vastino's Foundry, where she wifkbe - •
happy to reeelre orders for all .kirnls of Wagons, a.. well
as Drift and other Cars. and all kinds of work attached to
the business of a Wheelwright. For tistvharacter of the
work referrnce is made to
DAVID Pi. HRS , IVN, PRAHA. DANIELS, JOHN TEUPLE,
fluaan: Jour 0. llxwm.
I'otts~ ills, 51ay 13,1855 [Mar 31,'55 13411 '
CARRIACESI CARRIACESII
' - Tag subscribers return. their sincere
thanks to their friends for past patronage,
4 1 „t '"" , 4 r= and would respectfully call the attention
-of the public in general, hi their now as
siohnent Of CARRIAGES on hand, consisting of one and
two seated Jetany.Lind", Boggle', Balkies, etc.. of every
description, ail of which are finished in the most approv
ed Style. and made of the best material. Ilavibg secured
the services of eY.perieneed workmen, and being practical
tnerhanlct themselves, they -feel assured that they can
render full satisfaction to those who may favor them with
their patrOnnge. All their work is warranted to give en
tire satishietlon. Second-handed Carriages of all descrip
tbis on hand, which will be sold cheap. Repalringneat
ly done. Ceders from a distance promptly attended to,
at their manufactory, corner of Coal anti Nonveglan Sts.,
Pottsville. , Pa.
4'd-Thd timber used for our work is of the best New
Jersey Iliekory. . DEIIOI & lIVFMAN. •
March 10.1"..55 10-1 y
NEW YORK.
- --
1 PHRENOLOGICAL CABINET.
. -i i - FOWLERS, WELLS a CO„ Phre
kl,,ti4ik'nologists and Publisherw,'2ll -.Arch street,
1'
1 _,(4, ',clew Seventh, , Philadelphia, furnish all
fv - -.9? works on Phrenology. Physiology, Water
Cure. Magnetism and Phonomphy, whole
; • ' :).ale and retail, at New York , pricim. Pro
, ' lessinnal examinations. with charts. and
, ... full. written descriptiona of character, day
and evening. Cabinet free.
Philadelphia, February 24,1555 . 'ti.ly
;-__.
COLBURN'S RAILROAD ADVOCATE
,tA: LARGE weekly paper, , printed
i • ' ill' i
~_ n„ft4.lll u quarto form, and devoted to the um
-4,4
%provemen of l - Broad construction. machinery and WEIL
acement, is ‘ shod by ZERAIL' COLMAN, at No. 8,
Spruce stre t, .' oor York. Tonne—V2 per annum in ad
vanco; clnhaotio or more. $1 50 for each copy.
This is a thommthly practical paper, and is largely de
c6ted to ibe tun nnficture of iron and machinery. and the
improvemant of Railroad , superztructure and equip.
thetitg. - NS an advertising medium for business relating
to itaiirmnis, the ADVOCATE Is unsurpassed. •
June 2. 1655 . •
THE.u. S. MINING JOURNAL,
AICD
Iron, And Metal Dealers , Price Current,
IS PUBLISH E D very Wednesday,
by Lyon liillyer, at 112 Pearl Et., (lienever Senare,)
:s ew . York' i ROBERT LYON, Editor.
PitlCl-$3 per annum. invariably in advance.
SrIndfItIPTION !OS PODIUM 11111.8. POSTAOE INCLVI&D.
pritain - - - - - 00
'Prange and the Continent of Europe , G 00
Thelqinadas - -•- - - 3.50
ADVERTIIOIIO.
Mi rht 11n4 and under, each insertion - •$1 00
For each additional line • • - = - 12%
Duel nt FS Or& per annum, not eareedingtl lines,
with paoer included. - - - -30 00
do sia mouths - - 20 00
Special notlcta, per line- • - • $5
YUMA' ADVIMIIM.B.
A liberal arrangement will be made with those who ad
terttre by tthe year. May 20.1836 20.
ANIE4ICAN NIININO CHRONICLE,
Iron DlOnnfacturero , & IlailwayJonrnal,
IS PVBIAISiiED every. Saturday, by
M. B. 'Maack & Co., 216 Pratt Street, New York. The
Chroniele.* its name would indicate, tr devoted mainly
to the colltetion and dlfushm of accurate and reliable in
fotWition,jrclating to the arts of Mining and the Man
fictures of Metals, Engineerin.7.. and 3reehanirs, Javan
ants. and Patents, and all othir matters mama:tad With
oar Immediate branch of industry. ,
11111.Mili.--s'3 per annum. invariably in Advance.
senSenteTll3 FOIL FOLLIg.IIIII.IL4I, PCISEV/X ETCLUTELD.
nAt .• . - • $1.(0
The Ointlnent thirope - S , OO
The IS itlwh l'rocinces - I - 3 450
net:Angora. I ,
A lines. Or' less. tiw one Insertion ; On
Each ad Itiou*l line ,r • -, • IS
A !Ina, nr, lean, for ono year with the panto' ; • 30 MI
1“,
xis months • " - - -
Strode! . natin: per lino : • • 1 • ;;,0
; • ...L.
BOOKS,PAPER, &C.
CANVASS AND:4%OER CURTAINS.
TUST n RECEIVED, a great 'variety of
ity Painted, Itindow. Curtains, ' consisting of
LandscapeJloWer. flothP, and Flaln style& •
ALSO, Waled it;on, Woe and Buff ; Holland
. Window
Shade". land plain Blut.i.Preon. Bali and flowerol Cur
tain Papers—new styles.. For sale at DANNAN'S
May it, 18551. 1- • lifrok and Slunk .Store.
CHEAP RULED LtTTER PAPER:
reeeivedSl Case' good qualitY
nlll2:3 . ttil Whito Raid Letter l'aperifor sale at 4t,.1
per ream tamp on karat
A complete assortment (I'ol4, Letter, Note and BM
Papers of every -style and iinality, Bnceloprw, - &c., at ion
prices. .
Wrapping 'rapers of lashes, Window Papmrs, Blasting
Paper, &c., Countrißtorekeepers sup led cheap. at
- • , ' BANNAIt'S
Jane 6.1%5. .Boal: awl Stationcry Sloe
100 AGENTS WAN'TED
To Sell Perry's Tie* Work on Stair Building.
41. • .
TIIIS BOOK 60hraces the very latest
improvements. sucleju will benefit eiery carpenter
w o may wish to aeuttirtfa knowledge of the art. ilcon
tains :1.8 lithographic plathsand upward of 70 tigures-11-
lustrating every,part at fc glance, smut) of its advantages
are SS MOWS: - , :j '""
AU rurl liaaber, fur 4,4.5 kind of twists, is eutsquare
thrtnigh from the Au ttrOe plank; and just the width %t
the - rail.. •
Ail spirui rm . :pierce wurked from the; sejment 01 a
larger circk, an4are found with only eight
Alt elliptical mould: atlVOusul by numbing ' but nue line,
and that is the inside the rail, leach is done in two
itittt!ifs lime.
It positively saves one:h:tlf the work in making twists
and at least one third ofille timber. The retail price: of
the book Is only 2 .50. All things considered. It is the
cheapest book ever published. and if it don't sell. no oth
er will.. It may be sent:by mall to any placebo the coun
try at the above rate. Persons wishing tout as agents,
addr4s Port Clinton. Schtlylkill county, Penna.
J. It.IEIRRT, Author and Prapriddr:
June 9, '53 i 3M.3lny
E. CORICUES
PRINTEIb BBOOKSELLER& STATION
' AO ,
ER; CentriStreet, Pottstille, Pa., respect
-X-- • fully asitb''the attention of Merchants.
'" t Teacheri,:and the public generally, to the
large assortinentof boolv+ &c, offered at his new store,
comprising standard .works for the professions, Church
Book! foreyery denomination, lien:lan and English,
GIFT, MISCI:LLANSOUS, 31.T . tEN112., Sin AND SGIIOOL 11006.3,
Obtained directly from Unipubllshers, by spacial arrange
ment, and at the Trade Sates—lmported and domestic fan.
ey and staple stationery.
Malioners' Finc Culler!hatul Japanned Ware, Fancy
COod. de.
• These goOds are all new; and desirable, and have been
selected with great tare from the full stocks of the largest
importing houses and Amierican Manufacturers in New
York and Philadelphia; also. a large assortment of
"Rank Account Borax,
Of their own manufactuti4 embracing a general variety,
from.the Mir:Omen half.bottnd to the extra superfine, neat
ly ruled and substantiallY, hound; with 'bands and rivets,
small blank llemoranduukand Pass Books,Cyphering and
Copy Books. Time ftelli,Jlllls of Lading, Coal Tickets,
Checks, Drafts, Prembern Notes. Le., ' •
Iteek.iniefeJob .Printing, . .
Of every description. neafty executed ; Blank 'looks ruled
to any pattern And-bound:le order; Music Magazineisand.
other publications bound in every style of Plain and Or-.
it: mental Binding. the trend durable and elegant.
RAGS bought for cash, of received In exehange for gobds - .
• E. onnttiu
STANDARD PRACTICAL WORKS
: On Forntingi t Gardening i ,
ARDNER'S tarmer's Dictionary..
jFessenden's eempliie Farmer and Gardener.
Blake's JIMA= Farmer;;
Thomas' Innerlean.Frultßulttirist. •
Downing's Lindley's IlerGeniturist. •
Companion to thq Flower Garden
Frusts and Frdit Trees or America.
Elliott's Fruit Grower's Gitide. '
Allen's Treatise on tho Urine.
Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry. - -
Cele's American Fruit Bakk.
Thomas' Farm Implement - I . k. 200 engravings..
M'Mahon'it American Gardener.
Browne's Field Book of *mires.
American Poultiy Yard.
ilonnett's linulrry
Dixon k Kerr's Ornamental and Domestic Poultry.
Mason's Farrier and E.tudAtook.
Youritt on the [ors.; by Skinner.
Mmatn's Farmer's Practleil Farrier.
Rind's Farriery, by Sklntier,
Diseases of _Animals. (ColciO.
Browne's American Bird Fancier.
Saxton's Rural Itand-borrts, via : The Rive and Roney
Bee,The Con., Pests of the Farm. American Bird Fan
cler. Chemistry made :easy, Manures. Rose Culture,
Agriattitvra. The Rog, On Flax, Domestic Ponitry-25
cents =eh.
For sale at BANNAN'S
May '2;18552 1- Rawer, Seal and lkok arra
VALUABLE WORKS.
ON the Arts, S4ences, Manufactures,
Ac.:, at very low pri4s. mum- Sat'an
~ n 97 PRICE. AT.
Appleton s Dictionary ofilifochanics, Ma
chines, Engine Work and Engineerng. Is •
over 4000 illtutrations4 vols. $l2 00 VO 00
Allefig Philosophy of thOailechanica:Of 1 4 ;a- •
.
• ; tura, illustrated ' - 'z'.' , " , ' 3 50 200
Arnot's Gothic Architeettire, 40 plates '4OO 250
Downing'a Landscape Gartlening and Arch!-
.
; torture of Country llothres • ' '' .4 00 300
Field's City Architeeture plates ' .200 125
Ilaupfs Theory of Bridgeronstrurt ion; 300 2 2.5
ilenck's Field Book for Itnilroad Engineers 175 125
Udever's Beauties of Modern Architecture 400 275
Overman's Metallurgy, embracing Mining
'Operations, A nalyzatioU'of Ores. &c. 500 ' 375
Templeton's Mechanic's, Millwright's and
Engineer's Assistant ,' ;-, • 100 75
:m's Dictionary of Arts; Matruh:awes and
I.,Minew, new edition 500 450
11Yrue's Pract ical Metal IrOrker'sko•Letant, 400 250
II Do Practical Model Calculator fos. the . • .
ll:liglneer. Machinist, Old .Manufacturer
Cf Iron Work 356 225
Modit's Perfumery, its 514ufactureand Use 100 100
American 31illeaand 51111*right's Assistant 100 75
Builder's Companion, by Smeatnn, 70 cots 100 62
Clibinet Maker's& Upholideter's Companion 75 50
Dyer and Color•maker'aC*npanion 75 50
Piactiiml Surveyor's Oul4, by Duncan • 75 . 50
Vimpleton's Examinator e ; - '4/ Steam ail the
blend Engine, , ,-- --- 75 50
'f - , -- ea Geld on a, Box of Instruments and the
1 'elide Rule • i.. , 100 , 50
Grier's Mechanic's Calculktor ‘. 100 62
SMith's Dictionary of Arte , Manufactures,
t lite: ' ,-- 5.00 323
B • nil's Encyclopcedia 01l Science, Litera
-1 tare and Art. bro. -•-, -; ' 400 325
l 1 MIN on the Steam Engtiie.4o plates 10 00 800 iti
• Fever's Modern Buildee sGuide 050 • 2MI
Siban's Carpenter's Now *tido ' • 450 800
Benjamin's Architecture f... 350 2 50
Itltchlo's American Archifict . • 6.00 400
Ilkoirn's Carpenter's Aasidant 501) 300
i4aff 'P . Stair-builders Outdo • 300 173
liOuld's Homo Caipenteeitfand Joiner's As- •
ISistant ~..I. • - 350 275
Silaw's Architecture, 7th l odition, numerous
i rplatea •. 750 500
Itnapp's Chemical Tochnielogy, 2 vols. 600 500
The Practical. Brass Founder's Guide ' 100 75
The Founder's and MouittiT's Guide • 88 • •62
Ihinjatnin'a Architect an 4 Practical Mouse
'Carpenter 400 275
Iliswell's Engineer's & Mechanic's Pocket
11100 k,..
- . • 1.75 125
Nicholson's Carpenter's*OOr Guido & Book ,;
I lot Linea- 450 300
,Dana's Mineralou. sth; edition, enlarged 450 400
iV`iisbaeh on MaddnerSerid Engineerlng,2
i ["cols. ,: 650 500
IThe World of Science,•Arl end Industry. . ,
I illustrated. from the 2713 W York Exidbi- •
Lion 600 drawing"'
~ - .
,Byrne's American. Enginetep. EiraftraneWa ~,
and Machinisra Asabitifit, 4to. : 5 001
iirdner en the steam Engine • • ' 160
" Lectureron Scion* and Art,2 v01f , ....1 500
11 Iles* on ltoada and ;ROd-making 150
N'rpler's' Manual of Mhictiplletalluro• 1 ::.'S 75
I , For salo at • - ,i , ' . B. BANNAN'S
. IYeb. 10. 1855 6- l*ap Book and Stationery Store.
.
JUDGE- CURTIS' EDITION
-., 011 TIIE
pedalo= of the fluiteme Court of the 11. S.
1 - ITTLE, BROWN & CO., law and
4foreign booksellers, Easton , hate in press, and will
ishorily publish, the Decii otet of the Supreme Court of
'the United States, with tikes and a Digest. by'llon Iles
.t our R. CUR TIN, one of-'the Associate Justices of the
CGurt. In eighteen VolOrues octavo. comprising the
'cases repotted by Dallas, 45015.; Crunch, 9 vols.; Whoa.
lon,• Id vols„ Peters, 19 Iloward, IG vols. In all,
volumes.
EXTRACT FROM THE PREFACE.
! j"This work containa the decisions of the Supreme
CGurt of the United Stateti. Thd opinions of the Court
;are In •11 cases given, alt they have been printed by the
authorized reporters, alletrorrectlng such errors of the
!press or of citation as kcateful examination of the text
!has disclosed.
j 1“1 base endeavored to give, in the he:ad-notes the sub
stance of each decislon.l t They are designed to show the
!plinth decided by the oon:rt., not the dicta or reasonings
i of the Judges.
rThe
Fortstatems of thehave been made as brief
ta(positible. many lyeSni ;, it hail been the habit of all
Mlle Judges of this Contt; to set- forth In their opinions
the facts of the cases, oh the Court viewed them in mak
ling their decision. EluElifil. statement ' , when complete.
:renders any otherisitpcifttious. When not found cot*:
iplete, I have not att3mptelt to restate the whole CA-94N but
!hive supplied, in the repott, such facts or documents as
'seemed to mo to be wantintr•
l'•In some cases turning ttpon questions. or complicated
suites of fact, and not! iti,tolving any matter of law,
II hive not thought it necii*ry biencumber the work with'
&drilled statet.ents of evidence 'which no one would and
'ltlumful to recur to. Their, Instances, however, are few
rih each case Is am ailed a note referring to all sub
sequent decisions in whictithe ease in the text. has Issin
mentioned. It will - thus be easy to ascertain whether. a
I dJeision has been over-rutet doubted, qemlified, explain.
eel or affirmed: and to See ;what other epplicatkeis havb
been made of the same ler Pnalagoas principle& •
t•The paging of the atitirlsed reporters has later* pre:
served at the head of each:d.Ase, and in the Maredn of each
pe ge , for conveniente r4ferenee; the reporters being
dAdgnated by their inisLol,-1). for IMJas;C. forCrorloh,
W o , Tor Wheaton. P. fur Peters. 11. for Howard. -.
. •It is expected that the deebdons of the Court, down
, tithe close of the Doceinbir term, lam, will be embraced
1 itighteen volumes. To these will be added a Digest of
al the decisions." j "
ftWo ask attention to the &flowing approval, by the
members of the Supreme Omit of the United States:
i•We approve the plan ofiblr. druttlee Curtis' 'llecisioni
of, the Supreme COurt of the United States,' and believe
that its execution by him *lli be of much utility to the
profrssion. and to crakeountry.” ' •
ROGER EL TANEY, Chief Justice.
JOHN ilchAN, Associate Justice,
I. • ,JAM.M Iit...zWATED, Associate Justice.
JOAN cAlltoN, Associate Justice. •
• PETER V. DANIEL, Amoebae Justice.
1 . • SAMUEL NELSON, Associate Justice. •
• ItODEST CAIRIER, Associate Justice, •
J. A. CAMPIELL, Associate,Justice..
**Tlif' Old Series ot ptise Reports are In a
tl~p
catalogue price of which is $217 SO,' 'This Edition,
in.iS volumes. will be cdfotbd to trubmibeos at the lew
piire of
whoa volume..ori, $5,4 the sot; thtis bringing them
within means of aIL, Th. e volumes will be delivered
a>rfast as Issued, and itis Intended that the whole work
shill, be completedirlthinitix months froni the present
&Ate. Vas. I, II and are nearly ready tbr public*
don.
44).. Those whiting, b iiabscribe, will please SOO in
ttOr names to the l'ablisiers as early as possible.
LMn,E, BROWN A'
Derriere desiring 40 siittscribe•to..thme Reports will
hoso leafe their ratites irith. DAMN NAN, -
L A guilt fir Lim; Ilß4wir s 01's Law Publication&
dune r..0,..tS • , 55.
MI ELLANEOUS:
TUST CEIVED from New York,
lor,Lacing leather fur Belts. Alen, Sole LeiLlf4r for
rump Laztber for Fumes.' Bei silo by f ft •
JOHN L. MENNIG, Ragroadtiked.
tettrrille, Febnaary..lo 115.5.
6-0
(1 HOICE HAMS. 7 —Best Cured, ot the
first quality , fresh from the best psebels,ean be had
ritg;ularly ern"' Wednesday' and Sattoday., at "I
'Sew Vegetable andZiovhdouStand,liabantango St.
May 27,1513 . 4 ' 21-ti;
EIACON'iniAIIENT WATER FUOE,...
Ii I OR Blasting:inNwet ground= andl:uu
ju der water—superior to anything now in use, 'Went
idtay Bth, 180. Also, all othei kinds of Fuse, of tho
beFt quality, manufactured by PHILIP BACON 4 CO..
614 4 5 burY , Conn. June `23,15(3
LIME! LIME!!
--
PHE SUBSCRIBER informs the pub':
lie that be has taken the Lime-kiln In 31orrle;Addi
close by the Railroad, where he will keep always on
hand a superior quality or Lime for sale. in largo or
small quantities., CIiMiLES T. BOWEN &go.
- Pottsville; June 23,1855
FARMERS, READ:
WE. HAVE a full assortment of Far.
mers' •Iniplements constantly en hand, *rid for
vale; such as Plows, Cultivators, Cultivator SeetNi
liar
ros. Corn-spellers, Cutting Doses, Ac., of the matt ap
pnled patterns. Also, Superphosphate of Lime, and
Land Plaster. - ISR.IGHT Lin:cll.
Plain Me. June • t:E.tf
• INDIA RUBBER NOSE. • •
/111 E subscriber, Agent for the Maim
', facture's, -has lust received * supply of fnchlnditi
hit her Hose. of the bi•st quality. for household. Purpo,
sel4:-for washing Windows. and also to be used in (*soul
Fit+, which he will sell wholesale and retail. at City pct.
ecsi at U.BANNAN'S •
April 7,1855 • Boor: and Variety ..V.ore ' .Pottsrate.
:LUMBER AND PROP TIMBER.
INTZER & DARIES, are prepared
iTitn supply any quantity of hemlock and other tim.
Ler,: from their Mills(sawed to order) at the cheapest
rates. Dealers and builders will find it their interest to
buy from them. They have also a quantity of protetini !
berler sate. which they will deliver en the Little Settuyi.
kililtailrend. miles above Tamaqua. • - !!
July 7, 7.5 274 f i)
THE subscriber having improveCand
'Allied his Ice-houses at rthe Tumbling Run Mtn, is
now prepared to furnish consumers with pure Sprinkwa!
ter ';.lce during the entire season, bating superior fscili
ties, he will be able to furnish it on the most reasonable
tenhe. The patronage of the public is 'respextfullyr ra
Hated. Orders left with Frederick C. Eptin,g, Colton
tiorier. will be promptly attended to.
A ,rlll4, 1855 15-tf GEORGE J.' HELM.
- .
'..- FLOUR. • - . .
. g r -,- e A THE subscriber is prep fired to furnish thd mei ,
4!...4.. I. chants pf Pottsville and snrronddlng towns with.
• dons of the best brands in the market, id any
quantity.: All flour sold by me is selmted by a comp . ..gent
I judge, from the largest establishment In the State.; Or
[.. 110,i - wining li'egistcr building, Centre street. above..! Mar.
ket; Pottsville. J. It. CH ICIIESTER,
1 7! • . Oami.ision dlerrh4nt.
May 5, 1855 , . . , IS-tr.
• •
IRON COMMISSION WARE NOUSE,
CIENTRE STREET, Pottsville,
Ij The subscribers are prepared to furnish the Trade
Mat:iiinlsts and Operators at Philadelphia prices. (freight
added) wholesale or retail, beat American Bar iron,'mare
u fad nred at Pottsville. and warranted of tiu perior at Ey.
Also, light T rails .suitable fur mines,
and Cable Chains
fare shed at short notice direct frotnthe importer.'
• K YARDLEY R SQN.
York Store... Nov. 7.2, 1553 ' 47-if
SHAEFFER'S MAP OF SCHUYL. CO.,
, In Form for
PERSONS 'at. a distance desiiing
EMlL:frees New . 3lap of Schuylkill County, uith the
Stagstics of tho,Coal Region, can have them sent per
in sheets. on remittance of 75 cents in postage
stamps. The pries. delivered at our 'store are—framed,•
rt 46: on rollers, $1 25; pockot furs cents; sheets,
62 'tents. For sale by t B. DANNAN.' •
limy 13,1855 . •
rx? HE subscriber has taken an offiee in
:stivet 'terrace, Pottsville, and established an agency
or be buying and selling of Cosi, and Real Estate, the
collection of rents, the frespedim ,If .l:fies. de., (CV: lio
is yffil acquainted throughout this Region and the. State.
At Fargo. And has had an experience of several years in the
several departments of business named. Any communi
cations addressed to him will be promptly attended to,'
anfi- all orders carefully fulfilled ,
IV3I. P. STRINDERGER . ,
arch 17.11t15, 11. Pottsville Pa.
:BRIGHT & LERCH
lIAVE , JUST returned from Phila.;
New York, and have received the las
, gcst assortment of HARDWARE ever offered in Seltuyl.',
kill.eouatq, consisting of English and 'American Cutlery
of XII kinds. Building Materials of all kinds, Larks, Latch-.
es, Hinges, de., Carpenters' Tools, Masons' Tools, Sitddle
ri". Shoe Maker's Tools, Iron, Steel. Neils, Spikes, Sirews, -
Bolts, Mita, Ix., comprising the most extensive assort.::
meat in the county, to which we invite,the attention of
. purchasers. BRIGHT & LERCH.
POttsville, Juno 30,'55
SLATE ROOFING.
fiIHE undersigned, having been largely
L engaged In the above named business, in and around
Tainaqua, ler the last kw years, Is desirous of extending
hip work to Pottsville, and Ow:dune in; the county: He
. keeps always on hand a large assortment of tilateS, and
guarantees them to be of the best quality—such as will
notTade or decay. Ills reefing . lo warranted to be - tight
ateldurable. The best workmen only are cmployed,and
the 'Cost is but trilling adva' co on that of shingle's.
Tito3tA.• BAILEY, '..
(,Crum of Out and Railroad * rr ls, noun/ea.
March 31, 1855 13-nne
FOUR AND FEED PARTNERSHIP..
M. B. having associated with
lythintseir Seine 31-Oilers In the flour and feed .r..cirti k '
business, the above business will Le continue
In All its various branches as, heretofore. They " v
bath now on hand and are constantly receiving !erg . °
lotoi of flour and mill feed, as well as Lay, oats and corn,
which they will sell ora the most reasonable terms for
crisli or approved credit. M. B. Bell returns his p.lncere
thaaks for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to
him in his Individual capacity, hoping that strict atten
.tiotVto Madams, and an endeavor to accommodate curitem
era wall continuo to the new firm all the )).stmnageliene.
tefire extended to himself as well as bring new culitnull
ers to the present firm cf BELL & MATITERS. , •
Corner Railroad and Callowhill streets. ,'
opposite Snyder's Foußdry4
May 12,1855 • • 19-ly
.
i, -- PAPER, HANCINCS STORE. : .'
ryHE subscriber' respectfully informs
7, his friends and the public, that ho has parctiamod
I 0 establishment nt his father , whore ho will continue,
at the old stand itiCentre street, opposite tho Town Hall,
The Paper-hanging, Book 4 Stationery Engines
in flints various branches.
ir e has recently, received, from the different mail:Liao;
turas, a large and:varied assortingat of PAPRE-HAIVG4
I\(i+S, embracing ! all the latest styles for Parlors, IlaiN
Chainber& /lc., with suitable Borders. Decorations, de.— ,
Alisi., a full assortment of Curtain Vapor, Fire &reel*
PAPER HANGING . .
Of tivery description executed at the shortest notice) fl
superior manner. On the most reasonable terms. :- .:
450 . 2.00
400
100
400
100
lie also keeps on hand all the SCILOOL DIMS itcgets:,
erakuse, with it iarioty of Stationery, de., ite., atvery
low priers. — . . ,
Iliir Cast' paid for RAGS, in large or mail iluantitles.
I' . . JOEL W. VAN DIETER. :1
Pottsville, April 21, IF.t)5 16.3 m
NE W I.UNIBER VARD,
, .
In Schuylkill Raven. .
_ ,
PALM_ k respectfully ii i
• LI- the attentioW of Builders and others, to their lama
nseortmeut of Seaseturl end Green Lumber., which they
will I* prepared to furnish by .the latter end of March
neat; at the lowestj pyssible rates, FOR CASH!!
Our stock consbds of WHITT. and Yatunc PINZ IleAnna;
PaxAtt. and 110ILI'X'n. Also heavy stuff. such as Bawl,
Jot has, Itarrmis. &Asmara& POSTS, Sc. We hare alOo or.
lierrit a largo rowirtment or different qualities at Julair
fttle. LAP 8111NOLE4 PITILTS, CEELINGAATTIS. PALM : And
Flail, together with all other malerials belonging to the
I:talier Trade.
00r.of the Arm peing a" practical builder. aro BAUM ,
oursikires on haring selectcdpur stock in such a manner
ax.trlgiveentiresatishiction. ' Our hoary lumber has been
sawed to order, this preventing Much waste to thejunq
chLcer or bander.. ' „-
Call and examine
_before purchasing elsewhere. tard
oppadte Dr. Palm'a office. • P. B. FALAI,
EDWIN G. FRITZ.
Schuylkill Trait , yeliruary 24,1855 8-ly
TOBACCO AND BECARB, .
t..
WhOlesale and Retail.
It A se VlN t G b ll im o h ugl4t o r u m t the
T To m bacco and
dF
the undersigned *mid respectfully beg M.
Ik e te r sheer
I io n of their old customers, as well as the public general
.
Iv to his large and t'aried assortment of
. . ••,
ToIiACCO, SWABS, Att., AC.,
Direk from the FAStern And Southern markets. Ilfs oh
jest las been to purchase goods from the parties front
whoin the regular,; wholesale Merchants of our Atlantic
citis% bought. In order that he.might be enabled to eofl
as cheap as they. That object has been aetureplisbed.
Ile e'en and will sell as thiep. (wholesale or retall,)as they
,cdn,und in all cases the quality shall be as represented..
. 11 'desires the merchants of this region to farce hitil
untie call, that ho may sheer the quality and mokeknown
the trims of his pads, feeling assured that such TIMM
will 'result advantageously to all Indies concerned.
pinghy.strict and thithful attention to the wants of the
public in his line, he May be rewarded by a liberal than
of 'patronage. • .
In paging his Segura he need only say,
A-, • ow.
Tbit tin rigliety ani puffing them
Respee - Stiffly, FIEORGE JiNNIN4IB, ,
Centre street, opposite R.C. Green's Jewelry , store.
Pottsville, Marsh 1805 FZtf•.
ARCADIAN INSTITUTE.
9 - 1 - 1118 FLOURISHING InstitUtion,
_lL : located at Orsrigiburg,'Pa i has entered upon the
secotid year or its esistenee. , The Ono scenery of the
surrounding country, the quiet and retired la*
tionof the village ore not surpassed by any in the State.
It le,easy of amens being within two miles of the Phila.
&Watt and holding Maraud, to and from widdh a stage
run' tyke every day.
The males and females are taught and boarded ita sep l
aorta departments:
The Philosophical "Apparatus comprises Instruments of
the Angst and most improvedstyle. • Earhstudentshimld
have; several suits arelotblng of a plain style, a Bible; A
few dowels, napltins, an umbrella, a pair of slipper!,
blacking and shoehrushes, :and very-little spending
money. ' .
scholestid year Is divided Into two sessions. • The
firsteetshm of the year commonest; on the 15th of April.
and etrattones = weeks; the 6901113 d arena on the 15th of
Octah3r,azui coethillOa2.l weeks.. There la it vacation of
4 weeks at the eta of each sesalon:
RIR& can enter it ady
- - • PEA SEMI i)Y. •
Tern* sin424itheaudifial - - - SIG 00
Luttaiges with tbeEng. 411 Matt 2:t 00 -
Inattnetlowon the Ppino-Forte,eutra,, • - 213 Oct
yrs 1:4 instrument - ' 400 •
M4alnft. (SI AO Per ireek2) • • • - 63.00,
Ow/bre:a to be moue p r
_uate/y, a!! . vatKe.:llls
1 1 4t-turtheir ithrolirktition, address - ; • c
• - • BI lAB SCIINYJAki44
004,pbttr - ,;, Junele, 'lb
ICE! ICE!!
A CARD.
fiElpice Patirp.
, Prows Mad:woofs drapazinc
TEM STORIEY WA. • •
'Ere the twilllght tut was Ilitthtg,
In the sunset at her knitting, •
Banff a lonely maiden sitting • I
• .! •
trnderneeth her threshold tree,
.And as daylight died before us,
And the vesper stare shone o'er tti,
fitful rose the tender chores—
...7.,unz's on the, stormy 604.
Warmly Shone that sunset glowing, -
liweetly breathed the young dowels blowing,
Earth, with beauty (wallowing,
' Setatad the tome of lose; to be, 1 ,
ha those angel tones ascending.
With the pens and season biendlog,
Ever had the same low ending,
JAXIIeS on the stormy sea. I ;
Curfew bells, remotely ringing,. -
• Mingled with that meet yoke. tingfng -
And the last red ray seemed clinging, 1:
Lingering to tower and tree;
Nearer as I came; and nearer.' • , r ;
Finer rose the notes and clearer.
Oh: 'twos heaven itself to Rear her
JautCa On the stormy sea.
'plow yeircst winds: bkindly hover
O'er the hark that bears my lover;
Gently blow and boar hint °Ter :
To lie 0%11 dear home and me;
For, when night winds bend the willoW,
Fleep.forsakes my lonely pillow. .
Thinking of the foaming
Jaute's on the stormy sea. • ,
Jtow could I but Hid, but linger,
• To the emir, and heir the Ringer.
nwently wooing heaven to bring her - 2 .,••
JA.uni from the foaming sea; • •;,
And while yet her lips did name me.
Forth sprang—my heart o'ermme me- 3-
(41mm no more, I am JAME.,
Home returned to lore and thee. • ,
Chaim* skettb.
From the Kniaterbridtr.
THOUGHTS OVT-OR-DOORS,
BY NED TIAJIROP
, Beautiful, with a surpassing beauty, art
thou; Lake C encircled in the shaggy
arms of that long wilderness which stretches
away iii primeval luxuriance over hundreds of
miles of hill and valley, even to the farshores of
blue Ontario. The forests that surround thee
areas God made them still. The breeze that
stirs thy clear waters carries no taint to the
sensitive nostril of the deer upon thy banks.
The eagle..yet soars above thee with exultant
cry, and ''the wild swan spreads his snowy
sail" upon thy bosom, even as when the Cie.
ator first looked upon his work and saw that
,it was good. ; The evening and the 'morning
that have visitedithee since through the long,
long past, have )eft no trace of their 'silent
passage here. till falls as in the beginning
the laxuriant and ever-changing light 'upon
thy and still echoes the sad music- of
the wave upon thy shore. Fresh and bright
as then, thou tellest no tale of the changes
and chances, the life and the death of six
thousand years gone by. Thou hest' slept
peacefully on through all.
But let me not name thy name, virgin lake.
Let no whisper go forth of the dwelling-place
of thy hidden and. unsullied beauty, lest in
some sad day of this restless generation thou
be delivered over to the horrible lusts of sum
mer &are/. Then shall thy musical name,
sole memorial of thine Indian lovers, - thine
"early loved and lost," be posted in handbills,
hawked in uevrspapers, and shouted from the
tobacco-reeking mouths of lying runners.—
"Hotels" shall arise upon thy bOrderii•, cock-
neys;gents, and tourists, gathering hither like
locusts, shall insp ect thee with eye-glasses,
and insult thee with bad rhymes, and, carve
their dishonorable names upon thy:
cent trees. Pot-hunters and robbin-gunners
shall swarm upon thy ,banks, and "complete
anglers" - paddle in thy waters. Instead of
the notes of. the eagle arid the swan, fled
away forever in despair, shall be hear the
twaddle of base men and the chatter of silly
women; while fast down the insatiable maw
of the whole tribe shall pass all thy 'beautiful
and graceful denizens, snared, pot-hunted, and
murdered, in season and out of season—the
trout that leaps in thy waters, the deer that
couches by thy moss-covered springs; and the
partridge that whirrs and drums in thy pri
meval woods.' Thou shalt become a lost lake,
a very Perdita among lakes., Be not the first
sin upon my conscience.
There could he, no more agreeable transi
tion at the close of a long summer's day , thmi
from the rattle of the railway and the Jolting
of the wagon to the skiff that is to carry us to
the head of the lake. The suu is just setting
in a flood of light, that throws an almost, mil
earthly radiance over the !wild and silent
beauty of the wilderness. We have yet seven
miles before us, s well-nigh a two hours' row,
for our sturdy woodsman; albeit he Pulls with
the strength and grace of a young blood-holie/
To - row handsomely and well, by the way, is a
rare accomplishment, almost as rare as it good
bow. And there is a character in t thet, tothe
observant eye, which the dancing-master can
neither' give nor take away. Another still
rarer gift possesses our friend— that of si
lenee. Never word speaks he to break the
reverie born of this delicious night. And so,
' reclining in the stern, and steering the beat
en her devious pathway through marvellous
regions of light and shadow, even as the fast
rays ; of the setting , sun fade away,,and the
tremulous light of one star after another falls
upon the water, fades away also the ;memory
of the whirl "and roar of the busy World 1
be
hind, and of alt those "cares that infest the I
day," before the better thoughts and more
sacred feelings that steal upon the soul. We
are too old to he sentimental; but :there is I
something soothint , and purifying, even to the
worst nature, in tire:beauty and the silence oft
such a night among'the mountaink. The
heart breathes freer as well as the lungs, and I
the poor vanities and vexations at life drop
into the back-ground,,and, are fora While for
gotten. And "while lwe are thus musing the
tire kindleth," and the moan, the round, clear,
glorious, full moon, comes up from among the
hills. "Shield of sV u nfel teh archangel!"—
What a radiance i scatte4-4pon tree, rock,
and mountain ! Seen throug h the leaves it is
like "glory's morning gate. And as it rises
higher and in the heavens, a bridge ; of light
falls across the lake shore to shore.—
Can this be the sameliale glimmering moon
that shines „upon the crowded city ? Manifest"
ly not. No astronomy can establish t such an
absurdity. This is the moon of the Wilder
ness ; light of
_the riet and the hunter; the
token and the sentinel of the-better World be
yond.
Rut the seven mileS have drifted away be
hind us, and the light' of the camp-fire is in
sight. A merry voice, and a musical withal,
floats over the water, and with it, pada. , " all
reverie to flight, comes the fragrance of coffee.
By the beard of the Prophet! coffee that 13
coffee ! Rich, and strong enough to carry
you away in imagination across the sea,l
where, amid mosque and minaret, muezzin is
calling the turbaned (faithful to, prayer. A i
moment more and We; arc by . the fire before'
the shanty, in the midst of friends ; well met;;
men of mark and pith , gentlemen all, free of
that ancient order of ',nobility fast dying outl
in this 'Young American world. Bet
shall I say of thee, lady, love-star here, whose
poet's heart and painter's eye have 'lhrought
thee hither to find an enjoymentinlthesoli
tude of nature which allthe flattery and wor
ship of the gayest hulls have failed o.give?
What a charm has thy high-born courtesy and
thorough breeding, thrown upon the camp
even to the rude huntsmen around the fire I
One shall leek iu vain in many ii .:saloon
where gas-light falls apon diamonds for the
simple and dignified politeness' that pervades
this log-cabin in' the forest. - And: not alone
in the eleganele§ of life dost thou sacel.—
That small hand—marvel :of slender grace I
can handle the mir,j4e, an' by Lady! the
Manton if need be, with no common
while in the art and fn story' of the 'hunting
craft,- and-the thorough game spirit: that be
longs to it, thou wouldstpuk many a earpet
knight to the blush. i, ,
• Oh! well might/Et tlann have lived and twin
The bovine of Bonk and dozy,- -
in those old days when gallant rap ,
' Trod by Lords Ilzht the path td piety.
Venlyi "Gov made food and,' the de%il made
ooks.', What can: sdrpass the flavor of these
venison steaks and fresh trout broilat.ta- the
coals by the huntaimM, and indisinised "by
.any of the triekery ?lithe cuiiini?•FMgrant
exceedingl.y, is' the - taste' of the
"‘l 4 tumnes -ImperiaVi and the ancient, Pict
inaketh.,,gled, the 4 - E a t 0
,dyspepticend rear not. There is health -- in,
every morsel, and renovation in eqri - dror.
a,gto?d talewell told,. and
And at,i 'with wan
OA point well put; with rare jest and hearty
laugh,"Steal away'the 'hours. ' It is late ere,
leaving the rude but hospitable board; we seek
of r lutmmocki, slung outside among the trees.
Godal what fi night' sever'made for sleep.,
Lis mastlie a tame heart, that can resist the
inflaenCe 'of the marvellous beauty that the
moon; now high in heaven; has thrown over
wilderness and water. There is a new and,
strange exhilaration in all that reaches thei
sense The clearness - aid, freshness of the
air, the perfume of the sireods, the many mu
s;eal tines that mingle in Nature's .evening
We shall long court slumber in vain,
swinging under the moving branches.;
, l iAnd;now comes across the lake the long
add fond hallo-0.0 1 the evening salutation of
that prince of hearty rivstarers, the; loon.—
! again. lithatpt voice 1 cleat` as the,
mite of a bell, ringing away over the , water
and through the forest, waking a thousand
echoes and. silencing for very shame all the
night-walkers of the woods. ' Exulting, exu
-I*.rant 1 even like the famous cock, Benevett
tetici. Gloria in Excelsis ! Never despair!
fide thy diminished heada, Grisi and 3.6n0,
before the Caste Diva wherewith this follow i
•
saluted} the moon. Loocii thou rejoieest car
heart ? ; Such a note anywhere in - this! work.'
day world is refreihing. Whence haat
,thou
that wonderful strength and tip-top condition
Of heart lung ? What panacea, what ',lndian,
tiegetahle elixir dost thou possess? PrOpound.
csertify.i Tell 'us thy , "system," thy
Thine 'must be - a merry life. Host ever a
dare? ;;Iladat ever tlielleart ache, loon ? Hest
ever "laved 'with a love that was more than
!pie," some bright spirit that reeked - little for
!het? IDidst ever . play the un qui crime to
s'oine fair tine gut se .laisse aimer 'whereof
VOltaire discourseth—in all things :infidel I
Verily there is the soul of heart-whole laugh
err, in the 'ring a
of thy reply: :. "Not such a loon
as ;thaq i' s faith. He was far-away cousin of
thine, town-bred." But, talking of ladies, al
law mei my dear fellow, to suggest that 'this
little chat of ours, though wonderfully plea
-8604 is; doubtless keeping our gentle friend .
awake.'! There shall be clullness of bright
eyes orf; , our conscience tomorrow; Would a
seat a few miles further down the litre suit
your canvenience 'as well?, Presto! ;Upon ,
the hint, he is gone. With a bend of his wejl
set head that would have become the tayerd,j
he is off across the water,
,and we shill hear
his last good-night presently full six miles
_(
away.: Good-night to you, old fellow,,ttnd joy
be; with you! Well bast thou illustrated that:
rare point of courtesy that taught thee, find
ing thyielf de trap, to "stand not upon the
order of thy going, but go at once." May the'
patent-leather step of the cockney that would
harm thee (if he could) be guided by a kind
PuovlogNee elsewhere forever!
The night is now far spent. The unwonted
eXhilaration produced by the scene subsides,
and sleep, even like the sleep of an infant,
,
COMICS at last. •
I the 0111 'Worth.
11,07 AL AND NOBLE paiws PLAY.
j It is'!a very astonishing thing that grown
141 men; n England, sho.uld attach such eon
sequenie to a membership of the Order of the
Garter.; Free masonry . has in it something
Valuable' and attractiveon its partial principle
of mutual insurance. So has the Society of
Odd Fellows. But what there is in the Order
Of the Garter to 'attract Each persons as Wel
lington; the Emperor Nicholas; Earl Gray,
and the Duke of Sutherland, passes our com
preheniiion. One must live under the shadow
of Royalty, and see and feel the divinity that
in ilunkeydom doth hedge , a king, to appreci
ate the,Valne of the Order's badge.
The last investiture was Louis Napoleon.
When the absurd - scene was reprinted in our
column's, we could not help recalling an inci
dent inAhe Frenchman's lite, and considering
it in connection with 'the whole tomfbolery
which he was deemed quite as'm nett to honor
~as to he honored hy. The now Emperor, of,
the French, when in this country, was once
so ungallant as to'itrikerit woman of the-town
over the headwith 'a champagne bottle, in a
brothel in Mercer street. His princely High:
ness soon thereafter was tinder lock and key.
The' guest recently of, Queen Victoria,• that
night he slept hi the New York ;Tombs, with
four orifive hundred other Alains.
The Knights of the Oixier of the Garter
consist jot, the Sovereign; of England, the
Prince of Wales, and such of the descend-'
anth of: ing George I, as may be elected,
together with twenty-five Knights 'elected
companions. The Knights Of. the Order in
1843 were
The Sovereign, Queen Victoria.
The Prince of %ilea. •
1. Prince 'Albert, elected in 1840.
2. Deice of - Cumberland, "(King of Hand
ver,) 1786.
3. Dttke of Cambridge, 1786.
4. Prince George of Cumberland, (Crown
Prince of lianoVer,i - P335.,
5. Prince Geerge of, l Cainbridge,-1835.
6. Prince of ;Saxe-Coburg, (King 'of the
Belginni,) 1816. , • •
7. EMperor of Russia, 1827. •
8. Kiitg Wurtemburg, 1830.
9. Drike of Sitze-Leinengin, 1831.
10. Dike of Brunswick, 1831.
11. Prince of Leineogen, 1837.
12. King of Prissia,;lBo._
13. King of Saxony, 1842:
1.. Duke of Rutland; 1803.
2. Diike of Newcastle, 1812.
, 3. Doke of Wellington, 1813..,-.„
4. Marquis,of Anglesey, 1818. _ • ,
5. Duke of Northumberland, 1819..
6. Diike . of Devonshire, 1827.
7. Mftrquis of ,Exeter, 1827.
8., Duke of Ilichmoad, 1829.
9. Earl Gre t y, 1831.
10. Nice of Grafton; 1834.
11. Nice of 13uce1euch, 1835. 'l'
12. Duke of Hamilton, 1836.
13. Marquis of Landsdowne, 1827.
14. Earl of Carlisle, 1837.
15. Dike of Somerset, 1836.-
16. Earl of Derby, 1839.
17. Diike of Sutherland, 1841. p l.
18. Marquis . of Westminster, 1841. 1. , N .
19. Nike of Beaufort, 1842.
20. Diiketif Buckingham 1842. L.
;bur--
21. Marquis or Salisbury, 1842.
22. Mike of Cleveland; 1842.
• Atid three vacancies.
The Garter is of blue velvet, bordered with
gold., Appended is a frgure of St. George on
horsebaCk, in armor, encountering a .dragon
with a tilting spear, the whole of gold, enam
eled, and may be enriched with jewels, at the
pleasure of the possessor.
OEIB mai TU EXIMMON.
Greeley favors' the Tribune with another let
' ter, bearing date, .
- Rums, '4hursday, June 7th, 1855.
At length we have Simmer--blazing, scorch
ing Suramer—a sudden jump from March to
July. The heat of the last two days has been
fierce, Omagh, a fire was quite a comfort for
it leastibalf the days of last:week.
,Of course Paris is gayer/ The Emperor
has a little King or two dancing attendance' :
on hifi,levees, and has been giving a grand re
view mi their henor. .(You' know le was'a .
weakneis of the real Napoleon to like to g be
sarrounded,, in default of bigger, by little
King!..); Then thedecent news from ple
mea m Fiore favorable—the Allied Fleets hay.!l
ing • undisputedly is- , •pt the Seal of Azoff,i
burnt Dirge stores intended for• the Russian; '
Army, find' at lest indicated a mode. hi • which
the- ()furies may possibly be mastered nnd
bastopol taken—. by cutting , off the supplies ofi
the Russians, and so starnog out both garri
son and relieving army. Theimccesit of the
Allied Fleeti--tholigh-mobody suppotes that-,
it entirely. hems in and isolates the Russian
forces in the Crimea--makeiit hard to guqs..
Why wlitt hita now been done wet not defie
long bible, either last Fall or earlier' in the;
Spritie If the 'Russians have for nine intinths
been quietly provisioning their fort* in the!'
Critaci; mainly by the .route uow easily'„
4aroken;np, where by ;
been
.the eye* of the:
•Allies
. ! I stilt believe that the relented lxotliFrance
and Eriniand are anxious first for sweet; and!.
peace, and for success mainly to enable them!
t o ma ke peace witbout_ personal- ruin. Thai
.ebietobjecta of .the war have been . alreadyi
attained, for Louis Napoleon haa visited Vie
at "Windier. lieen ns .an
-;equal; t4t uia' visit Irian' Viefurii has!
STEAM . PRINTING . OFFICE
Awing procured threw Pnwies, we are now Prepared to
*senate JOE end BOOK YEMDICk. or. rent IbiootiPtles,
a . 't the ogee ad Tke Wiwi loarwsii claimer than lb cal
be due et aniotharestibEchtunt ttioSkintithilitch Co
itaksdisiiiihtets,
Rai l oflZaili had p,
Lave Posters, Rail *,
Han4llll4 • 1 l i 2 Pa! boars
Artida 4ivetiintt,
c.,
:Um Aar, .
Bill Pleadt, Order Enats, et"
At the very shortest nonce. Our. stock of Jpft TYPE Is
more extensive than that of any Other Office ttr .this sec
tion of the State, and we keep buds eistpkr*.express
ty far lobbing.' .Itettag a practice) Prtatar aniaelf, we will
guarantee our work to be an nisi u iiny thit can be
Cured out in the dtles. PBI.'33ING IN COLORS done
at theihortast notice. 3 '
IMI
NIA;
Boob bailed In erve4 variety of stile; Blank Books o
every description maintbettiredi.,bound and.tided tn or
der at abort notice.
, NO. 29.
been promised, andPtdmeraton± half ;attained
the long-coveted Pemierithip. The not
blood-thirsty men, they cannot afford. to have
the power of Russia really
. broken, and to get
out of the war without be ing thrown out of
their places, is what they - now *1 at.: With
a little more success they may make 'the ven
ture. The idea of fettering Russ* and pre
serving the Turkish stay in Europe , by stipu
lations and protocols, limiting the number of
ships of war Russia may henceforth leep in
the Euxine, is absurd. - Do not - the Vienna
conferees-remember that Poland was msade a
kingdom and Cracow a . repuhli4- by the trea
ties of 18.15, and that England is still a party
to those treaties which solemnly liouhd all the
great Powers to exclude by force, if,needed;
¶the family of 'Bonaparte forever from the
throue of France? Poland and:Hungary res.
Itored might keep the Russians for another
century from Constantinople; Palmeraton and .
protocols—no matter how many or hOw strong
—will not.
Spain seems still to be adyancing slowly
and fitfully, but surely, to • constitutional lib
erty. The Reactionary organs bele Are full
of smothered jeremiads over theltogr n ess of
the peaceful Revolution. Were thei F otern
War ended, I believe a French fartry . , in the
Interest of despotism and darkness, would be
on their way to Madrid before October.
The Wallaehians suffer terribly from the
exactions and outrages of their Austrian pro
tectors. A few more such will complete their
rain. .
The Great. Exhibition is at length nearly
completed—another week will plate it where
it should have been when first opened to the
public. The main Palace is hocliniug/pore
beautiful and effective than I had )roped ever
to see it, but the crowding of the grand aisle
with high structures mars the general effect.,_
It has great faults, but as a display simply of
tasteful and elegant manufactureN the world
has not before seen its. equal. - And 0111 it is
day by day improving. The Annexe kdepart
meat of Machinery and Raw Materials) is
still in the egg. The Fine Arts EXhibition is
substantially complete, and . I rim surprised
that it attracts far fewer visitors than the
more miscellaneous Palace.. The explanation
probably is that, while the latter 'fronts
_the
great Avenue Champs Elysees, l on which
everybody passes, the other stands aloof from
any grand thoroughfare. liadi-our Palace
stood onJo_wer Broadway, it could not have
been unsuccessful. •
The' American Department in; the main
Exhibition stiil conspicuously disgraces' the
flag under which it is to be displayed. I can
not learn that it is anybody's fault so much
as everyone's misfortune. f: •
The attendance for the last few days (since
the' price of admission wiles reduCed) has been
geod,but not enough to indicate!that the en
terpnse will pay. We are probably looking at
the great World's Eihibitiuns, for ten years
at least.
Col. Delafield and -party of United States Offi
cers, having been plumply refusiird permission
to
visit the French camp if they. are .to pro
ceed thence into the Russian, have left Car
some other point—l believe for .CronStadt—
after' a long tarry here. The ',French and
English do not regard our people as • sympa
thizing with them very strongly, and hr this I
guess they are right. Hence they lavish no
ceurtsies on our officers. Col. D. was told
here thatthe' might visit the French' camp
07, bnt.not before he had been in the Rus
sian. I presume he will try to profit by this
mission, such as it is.
,
!FEmsne Encc.trlON.--There is a branch of
general education Which not at all thought
n.cessat) , for women ; as regards which, in
deed, it is well if they are not brought up to
cultivate the • opposite. Women arenot.
brought up 'to be courageous. Indeed, to
so m e persona, courage may seem as Unneces
sary to womma as Greek or Latin. Yet there
are few things that would tend to make wo
men happier in themselves, and 'more accep
table to those with whore . ' they live, than.cour.
age. There are Many women of the. 'present
day, sensible women in other Altinga, whose .
panic terrors are frequent source of discom
fort to themselves and those aroOnd them.—
Now it is a great mistake to ijnag,ine that
hardness must go with courage, and that the
bloom of gentleness and sympathy must be
robbed off by that vigor_of mind which 'gives
presence. of mind, enables '.person to' be use
fuj in peril, and makes the desire to assist
and overcome that sickliness of sensibility
which 'can'only contemplate distress and dit:
fieulty. So far from courage being unfemi
nine, there is a peculiar grace am! dignity in
those beings who have but little powers of
attack .and defence, passing : thrOugh danger
with a moral coura_cm which is equal to that
of the strongest. We perfectly appreciate the
sweet and noble dignity of an . Anna Bullen,
Mary Queen of Scots, or a Maria Antoinette.
We see that it is grand for .these delicately
bred. high-nurtured, helpless- personages, to
meet death with a silence and Confidence like
his own. But there would be a liimila:r digni
ty in a womaii's bearing small !terrors with
fortitude.
Asrzuslox OF FENALEs.—D r over use 'a la
dy's name in an. improper place, at any im
proper- time, or in mixed company. -Never
made assertions'about her-that you think are
untrue, or allusions that you p 1 she would
blush to hear. When you maces with men
who do not scruple to make use of a woman's
name in a careless and unprincipled manner,
shun them, for they are the very worst mem
bers of society—men lost to every . sense of
honor—every feeling of humanity. Many a
good and worthy woman's charaCter has been
forever ruined and her heart broken, by a lie,
manufactured, by some unprincipled villain,
and repeated where it should' not have been,
and in the presence of those ;whose little
judgment could not - deter them from circula
ting the fool and brazen report: A slander
is soon propagated, and the .smallest thing
derogatory to a woman's character will fly on
the wings of the wind, and magnify as it cir
culates,:antil its monstrous weight' crushes
the poor, unconscious . victim. .Respect•the
name of a woman, for your mothers and sis
ters are women and as you would have their
fair names untarnished and their livei unem
bittered by the slanderer's tongue, liCed the
ill that your own words may bring upon the
mother; sister,' or the wife of some fellow
creature.
Womste,s Srnear.--Charles Dickens never
wrote anything more beautiful arid tree than
the following: . . '
' "The true woman, for whose ambition
husband's love and her children's adoration
are sufficient, vho applies bee military in
stincts to the discipline of her hriusehold, and
whose legislatics exercises themselves in
making laws for her "nurse, whose intellect
has field enough for her in communion with
her husband, and whase heart asks no other
honor than his love and .admiration;
a wri
thathedoes riot think it, a ;weak ness to
attend to her toilet ; and does not disdain to
be beautiful; who believes in the virtue of
glossy hair and well-fittin , . gowns, and who
eichews. rent 'and ravellA edges, slip-slop
shoes,, and audacious make-ups; a woman
who speaks low and does• not speak! much ;
who is patient and, gentle, and intellectual and
industrious; who loves more thari she reasons,
and rarely argues but adjusts with a smile;
such a woman is the wife we have all dreamed
of once in our lives, and who the, mother
We still worshipin the backward distance of
past!—such a woman as 'this ‘d6es morn for
woman's - cause than all the sea.eaptains bar
risters, judges and members of parlia ment
put together—Oodliven . and God-blessed as
she is!"
SKELETONS OF RENOI,OTIONABY SOLOIEES. •
—While Harman Pennypaeker iwas digging
near. his honse, at Yellow Springs Pa., a few
days since, be discovered the skeletons cf five
men, supposed to have been:buried there du
ring the Revolutionary War.. They Were very
much decayed, giving evidence that they had
been there a long time.. It Wasi necessary to
remove four'of tbem, the other Was IA undis
turbed. A detachment a the array Was quer
tered at the Yellow Sp rings while WaShington
Was" encamped at:Valley Forge. ! The Ii mh
ington Ilousewas built and used;as a hospital .
at It ht:4 ItPcitliiit a ft* yori, stacks
it wits altered 1:10 eur'6ll:ll,urp,6l
BOOK BINDERY'.
e familp Cult.
NEI