kiwis a MINER'S JOURNAL. LE sußscntrtioN unuta, payab:e In advance-1;2 5 If tonttus—and fai it not paid within TO CLUBS: idress. In advance, t.zi 00 do do 10 00 do do XOO must be invariably paid in advance, vPS. JO HES AND OTHERS: forulshed to Carriers and others at on - '.eery'. • ix 4 Trachcrr supplia*lth the Jots- Iv OF NEWAP (PERS .r the dlse , tntinunnee of their news may continue to send them ttntll eet or refitse to take their newapa c, which they are directed. they Rae !they have settled the bilis and or tied. we tu Aher !dares without !atom:a -d ttie newapapera are sent 11~ the for re held responsible. !riled that refusing to take newspa lr removing and leaving them nn 'cis evidence of intentional fraud. RATES OF ADVERTISINC. • to lines. 50 cents for one insertion—sub -2.5. cents" exeh. 3 lines, one time, 25' „I„e,ynaut insert inits.l4.; cents each. All 'Over. iror lilacs. for shortio P er - d - s • h. cri.ted de &square. 0 vs, TWO. TIZREE. 8t Z. TIFELFIL 1 . •';‘• 62).4 ST% $1 5) •$2 25 t„3 00 100 130 , 200 350 _ 500 ris •E LINES CJCNTLD AS • 5012 ALT OF TEX LINZ.S. ,•.• I 200 300 500 .8 00 o 0 350 5 00 ' cOO 12 oa .1 450 oao 16 ow • 15 00 5 Lx , . Ii 50 800 15 00 25 00 •,? o 0 12 00 16 00 25 1)0 40 00 1.; .0 25 00 30'00 45 1114 60 00 • each—acconipanied with, an ."r;,^:1•.,.1. A cents each. , before narriaxem and Deaths, 10 cents insertions. 5 cents Ni„, words are counted as a line in advertising. •,.....-tsw; and ethers advertising. by the year with s. sod a standing advertisement not exceeding, 2 0 1 _t Burn. $1 be charged, including subscrip „,6 00 anudtit of one quarter column with •111”...rintiOn. nt the rates desiplated above. „.ti.,tnents" set iu larger typo than usual will, he cent. advance on these prices. All cuts 1. the same :us letter press. sdsertiwments received from Advertising e ,-ept, at 15 per cent. advance on these I.y special agreenemt Arith the.publiSher. vents each. Deaths acounpanied with tin •bout not ices no charce. ,„, p t those of a Mk:ions character and purposes. will be ehared 25 cents for any' ',inf.: under 10. User 10 lines, 4 cents per line ~1 meotinfs, not of a general or public char z.t 41'0115 per line for each insertion. ealettlatinns vrill state that 3lni lines .•••lmnu-1 64 lines a half rolumn—and lines a - ,s4r.ls make a coluntn-1476 a half a quart -q . column. All odd linos ever ,-her.tod at 'the rate of 4 cents per line. must eontitie their advertiNing to k.,:••1,-1., for othe.rs,•sale of Real Es t: nrt inaln•Ce.l in 1 witless advertisenonts. The iKednr . oidai Dollar Journal t at • th e A•flice of the Miners Journal at cl A.lverti , !•.•ments inserted at tkoisual sates. r , rent: is toade from the Journal vh.vi 1...r...d0s advert isein it papers. • WIRE 'SCIIUNS. MINERSVILLE. .KURTZ & HEISLER, -Lute Kurtz , Beyerle & Co,) Manufacturers of Wire Coal Sitreens. Conl liiddle4. Wire Itr , omel kr., Lc.. Minersrille. Schuylkill oaf'. 7 . Thankfril for the liberal pat age they r ~,.i5..,,,,„,,„,,,?,,a1 Dealnrs and of era. In the x.nill ni .ht r e ,pecttlilly solicit their cu inn in the ~•,. . Ail i‘,rl: .I. , iii , at .iiir shop will be NV rninted, so x ~,, ~„ , 0 ,.. Iho afraid of zetting a bad j b. ti- ?in.!! I”•iiia wie of the old e s t. and th e mos t e X po. .; .. ! li",r, i1" , r1..r in the •Kounty. we fetal sure, that we li- w-n , qi• Iho 1”-ed Coal S4reetis in the ibegion.. , r,i,.-, a lin , sed to .T. 11. liurtz. Mluen.cille. to W. .i. : ,.,, p..it.wille or Kurtz k • Heisler, Minersville, ~.,,olt attended to. Old Serrrn ,r,pairrd. '.:, POTTSVILLE , WIRE SCREEN FACTORY.• Change of Proprietors. • iindersighed has as ,umed the proprietorship of the Wire • , reen Factory in Coal street. latelyi, eon let In. L. Cake. anti desires_te van C.al operators and the puhlie generally. veesialsl6hruent. Arrall.n . llleil Is are made eery hod of materials, and orders for .1.11r:e amount will he filled at the shortest th•• niovi vatisfactorr terms., moreover. ,soured the cervices au avid eNi,r; , need workmen invite. , the most ri -01:11,itti,I1 or tot of his cerens. promising them turned nut in other manufactories. • -It 3,11 r; IRON!' WORKS. HARRISBURG. NOVELTY IRON WORKS. TILE andel-slimed manufactures • Stmtm En.:ines. =chimer, and eastinint for blast urna‘-eq. pdlingrnills,grist and saw mills ~„, of general -Machinery. Also, east iron busts and stores. having a new I. ;It, v-triety ,if patterns and designs—has set ism front , in Philadelpitia. Sew Orleans. Pitt'- , si .d and would be pleased to receive or -I:,e promptly attended to, urn,' 11•55 TAMA ----- ARTERS& ALLEN'S - IRON WORKS, Tamaqua, Schuylkill County, Pa., ;41.7eINMP Suitt , eriltent, proprietnrs ttf the. n tiT , l e ilamTd extenei:t eestaidishment. :111,1; . 2r - •ennTe t 9 the eii liens ischto 1 hill rnun and the public genTrAliv. their re 3,11- 4r.T.._ turn out any and allkindsof ‘Tork v r t .• sh.ortest notire. and in the most sat ' r: as building `team Engines. man , • o.ht.: I.AI-ea , ' and Cars. Ptimps, Castings and : , v fall kinds. • h workmen are emph.yed. and sAtisfart ion •!,. ref Is. safely guaranteed. orders front abroad .t.t:t CARTERS & A t; . yiva..hinuary 1.5:,5 4-tf ' BEAVER MEADOWS. ' BEAVER MEADOW IRON WORKS. ... - , ii I DS' )N . 4: MU MIER: iron and Brass f. . Waft Founders. h e inform, their pa t rims. and the public generally, that they • • tits ! i nns.. are frilly prepared at the above establish . - stasttment, to mauufattture Steam Engines-of `-• .ye: Putties. Rails ad. and Drift V'ars. and every . ' 7 .l' ,- liPTI , II of Iron and Brass Casting's suitable for • ,al mining or other business. ‘m I henmst reasonable .., Al- . Blowing Cylinders for Blast Furnaces and ~ lt , -• s•tk in general. '.• :-t•-.•,: of all kinds done with neatness and:despatch :•' - ' • , -ft prices. All 'work furnished bv f thein war -, 1 '-. per S-rm a ell. They imaild solicit tint Fustom of sit.t - nav want articles in their line in thiia vicinity. r I.rs sill meet with immediate and pr•ompt Mien . S. W. lIEBSON. , Kat. h 4.1 , -54 StlyW. R.. iII*BSON , - -- MINERSVILLE DEHAV,EN'S IRON WORKS, Mineral - 111e. TII F: t'obscriber is prepared to mann -7210k, fleture STKANI ENtiINES ttf any power. `limps of tiny eapitelty;andlal Ilreakres ;;; of Pvery decription; as .as es ,;, y kind of machinery used • in Mines, • Furna.es. Mills, Saw Mills. ,tc.. the facilities possessed for mannfacturine. and rnt: experience in the business. work ran be turned • is this establiahment, at the very lowest priers, and v outer Mr quality. • r-os deuir.lus of putting up tnaehinery of any kind, call and examine pattern. and become ae t-1 with prices before enntrarting elsewhere. I .r. • T ..vvry kind are solicited, - and strict - attention riven to their prompt execution. • ' . WILLIAM DEII.AVEN. Decetnher 9,.1*.54 ' isdf TREMONT. __ ......__ .._ TREMONT IRON WORKS, Tremont, Schuylkill County, Penna. The Suto.erihers reqleetfully invite the attention of the huginesscommunlty to their New Machine Shop and Fowl. L otir a4 dry. erected in the town of Tremont, and under the gnperintendener, and manage ..... - - "'t .1 Me.srs. 7.. liatdortT and Philip Emholtz. where ..., Art• prepared to ex . Peuto An orders for Machinery of n. , and Iron. such as steam "On" of any power. ~a , ' • ~ f any capacity. Coal Breakers of every demerit. 111 i,indg of Gearing for Roiling Mills. Grist and -a' ni:lsrillift Cars. and all kinds of Ititilma r d Castings, ,- S.o. chairs f , r Flat and T Rails. Fr , V,K. Switches, and ' M:.1.,4 - cast and Wrouglit Iron Shafting. Mr. Cm= ' ''t t,ing a practical Mechanie.and having had the r:oti. , 1,1, and ea p.rienre for many year+ in the Coal Region, :,-,,,,, de.irous if putting up Machinery of any kind, - .l, , ited to rail and examine our patternwand superior 73 iil , ' ‘.l . work, and become acquainted with prices at :••••• Wl•rk a. before contracting elsewhere. IhNiern of ev • ,Ind thankfully received. and etrletattention will he ~ -?:t to their prompt execution. having several 15, 20, -'• L., and , 11 horse Engines on hand. ;An..;.. 1F , 55 I.lr C. A. & A. M. SELTZER. DON ALDSON. EW FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP. ' Donaldson, .Sehuylkill Co.. Pa. The su bscri hers respectfully invite 7.. Attention of the business community .et . •••• ' . th,ir new Foundry and Machine Shop : •••• At , r..cted in the town of Donaldson county. under the mana . ite t.r.t cf the. , undendzned. all of whom are practical 'moon in three different branches of business. as machinist and car builder. They aremow ready , x.. , ute all orders for machinery. such as steam en pumps: real breakers;' all kinds of gearing for t" AL , / saw Mills. and drift cars. all kinds of railroad 1 -.lmas such at chairs. frn;:e. switches. schute plates castings made to order. Also apple mills, par. tan. and cooking' stoves. grates of five different sizes. - N ',he up to twenty-four inches in length. in Its various branches, executed at short no- OtirbeiTC; l that all work done at the Donald f oludry will ;rise su^li entire satisfaction, as to se• thy future custom of their patron*. Oar motto is nwl lot flys." Orders thankfully rereired and ii.!titi-d at Ina shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. A Lilt ED JON E.S. ROBERT YOUNG, LEWIS MILLER, PETER COX. July LO-17 PORT CARBO'N. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, • Port Carbon, Schuylkill Co., Pa. • if T. 11. WINTERSTEEN announe ki,clS7a, r 0 his readiness. fmn, the complete . outtlt •f the ribose namedestabllshment,toaup -14;,7„, ply, all. orders in his line of business— " -- .4,41 as for Stearn Engines, Railroad and hoops, Coat lireakera, Outings and Machine cl every pattern. ito warrants his work to giro gabs. -rtbs. sad accordingly solicits patronage at home and 'L ey( •Jan. 27, 1855 41y , FRANKLIN IRON WORKS. TIIE Subgeribern annum:ire to the rub- Ruh 1k that they are the Proprietors of the Franklin Works i'ort Carbon, lately ear- 1 "cta 7,„ ri,l on by S. Sillyman. where they am- i titan , to martufartnre to order, at the i Steam Engines, l'umps.Crol Breaker:rand I or almost any F 17.1 or deirrintlon. far mining D •VM,9I Also. ltallroftd and Drift Cars, Iron or . :^7O 6.r.tieps of any size or pattern. Orders are respect lohrited. OEO. B. FISSLER & 138.0. - - . Franklin. Shovel Works. ntinne to furnish`the Colliers and Arimylkill Ccunty, with Showals:pf ill kinds, hwwt Philadelphia pries. 'Attentiolris vertical.. 411 , 4 to tlnir Coal Elbovele. Orders far Shovels of stY rite or pattern promptly attended to. Cs SO. B. FIERILY:It & TlRO.richda. Antwist it. lea. &Car VOL. XXXL POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. GEORGE MASON & CO., respSctfcilly we, announce to the public that they have ,tken the Establishment known as the -•- •ottsville Iron Works. on Norwegian st., . where they are prepared to buildslll; hide -team manufacture Railroad Can, and nar• ehinery of almost every description, at the shortest no. tice..,and on the most r e a mma td e terms. Persons m abroad. in want of Steam Engines, will 'find it to their idvantaee to give them a call before engaging elsewhere. Pottsville. May 11 19stf POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. Foundry and Machine Business. NOTICE.—The Subscribers thii ~,:405", day formed a co-partnershi der the rp m _, arm of POMROY, SMITH & POMROY, ls'di for the transaction of a - general ibtou/ry -lnd Machine. ilarille4J., at the ohtestab• Ih:hed -t•otteißle Iron Works," corner of Norwegian and Coal streets. It. F. POMROY, WM. SMITH. CLI FFORD P0.1111.0Y. t2O 00 7ifarcb 25,1554 12.4 f FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, Steam Car Factory, &c. NOTICE.—The.. business of the late firm of ~ DER MILNES. will be cordite ued by the subscriber in all its various rarr-::amic branches of Memn Engine building, Iron Founder, manufacturer of all kinds of l:ichinery. for Rolling Mills. Blast Furnaces. Railroad Cars. &c.- &c. , Ile will also continue the business of Min ing and Selling the celebrated Pine 11 , 1-est White Ash and Lewis and Asthn Veins Rut Ash Oats. being sole proprie tor of these Collieries. GEOUGE W. SNYDEB. January 21, IS:4 a-tr TO COAL OPERATORS & MINERS. • The subscribers respectfully invite the '•••• attention of the businews community to' I their Boiler Works, on Railroad street. be- , low,t he ,Passenger Depot. Potts - Ville. --‘ where they are prepared to manufactun• Iltli LERS OF Pl - 1:ItY . mscßivrioN, smokt; Stacks.. Air Starks. Blast_ Pipes, Ottsometers. Drift Cars. A e.. &e. Boilers on band. Belot , practical mechanics. and having for years devoted themselves entirely to this branch of business. they. tint ter themselves that work dope at their establishment will Rive swOsfaetion to all who may favor theta with a ealL— Individuals and Companies willfl.' it greatly , to their ad vantage to examine their work before eat:at:lug elsewhere. May 5. 19-tf . JOHN A: JAMES NOBLE. , POTTSVILLE ROLLING MILL. 1! , THE SUBSCRIBER:4 respectfully anti nounce to the public that their new'Roll' • AN, tog Mill is flow complete...land in full opePl Mimi, and that they are prepared to sup- i - ply all kinds of Bar Iron of various sizes, which they will warrant to superior In quality to any I obtained from abroad. at the same prices. They also manufacture T Rails. for the use of the Cob lieries and Lateral Roads. weighing front 21 to ;ll Ibs. per yard. made of the best Iron. and which st ill be found ; much cheaper than the imported article. Being practical mechanics. and haying had considerable I experience in the Iron business, they flatter themselves that they can give entire. satistlict lon to purchasers. and also make it their interest to patronize home uninufac- tures. pecenitovr 6. 1 S5l NEW FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP. NOTICE—The business of the late firm of Martz A Entriken will he continued by 1 5 ,.. .• WILLIAM J. MARTZ. at his new Fouli. rillMsdaz dry and Machine Shop. on Mauch Chunk - street. in the borough of Pottsville. ad joining E. E. BLAND'S Smith Shop. He e%iil manutlic ture all kinds of STEAM ENtIINES and PUMPS. of any power and capacity for raising or breaking Coal. pumping or other purposo: Engines. Blowing Cylinders, Water Tuyers„ and other machinery for BLast Furnaces. of the latest and most approved construction. Ile will also make to order RAILROAD and DRIFT CARS. Being a prartiral maeltinist r and attending personally to every department of the establishment, persons giving him 'onl,rs may rely with perfect safety on having their work' performed promptly and in the very lest manner. All persons having claims against the firm of Martz & Entriken. will present the same for settlement to the un dersigned. and all persons owing said firm pay the same to the undersigned, he being authorized to settle the business of the late firm. WILLIAM J. M A RTZ. Sept. 9, 1854 [.tune. 23. 1N53 25-tf j .1. Wfrou k Bros:k C. respectfully Invite the attention of the business community to their New Machine Rpm and Foundry erected between Coal anißitailmid streets. ...sdand fronting on Norwegian street. where they are prepared. to eatsmte all orders for machinery of Brass and Iron. suelias Steam Engines. all kinds of Gear ing for Rolling Mills. Grist and Saw Mills. Single and Double net ing Pumps. Coal Breakers, Drift Cars. all kinds of Railroad Castings: such as:Chairs for Flat and T Rail; [Frogs. Switch•e:;&e.: all kinds of rant and wrought Iron I §hafting. Being practical mechanics. and having made the demands of the Coal Region their study for years. also all kind , . - of alnehineryiln'their lineid• business. they flatter themselves that work done nt - t heir establishment will give satisfaction to all who may honor thou with a • call. All orders thankfully received and promptly CEP, cuted. on the most reasonable terms. JOHN Y. WREN. TIVIM WREN, JAMES' WREN. BEOWN. ;letober 4n-if ttg-, .le.'srs, al ttttt J. R..10N ES 1%)-t;m4, rzle MANUFACTURES. PORT CARBON SHO/VEL FACTORY. Charles Smith , Proprietor. All kinds of coal sh vels spades, _oal riddles, dm. The patrounge or the pulilie is respectfully !solicited. July 2s. :- -'y EXTENSIVE MARBLE YARD, Mahantaugo Sit, Pcittsvale. T HE Subscriber is prepared, at his old • Stand. to furnish all I.inds of materials in bia line. for building pu rposes—plaitt and ornamental.. lie int itea 0. particular attention to the Thad , Stows and Mon a- F. in , 1/LT I , f,his manufacture. They can he had in ev ery variety of style. and will compare fat orahly In to-auty and finish, with any obtained elsewhere; and are offered at cheaper rates. .lan. EL 15,7,5: , 2-Iy* • JOHN T. LANG. WIRE ROPES. . FISHER HAZARD, Manufacturer of Wire Ropr fnr Inclined Planes. /cc- A.-..Carinni co_ h. R e p, f it superior quality and of nil lengths and si zes on hand and Tuttle to order on short EMI:v. Reference ran be made to E..k.nonglas.Superintemb;nt and Engineer. Lehigh Coal and Navigation Conipany N. it. Courtright. Superint;mdent , Hazleton Coal Compa ny. Maurh Chutdi ; A. G. Brodbend. Superintendent lien nor Meadow Coal Company. %nett Chunk: llelford. - Shnrpe & Co_ C..ntractom. Summit lull, Penna. OrtnLer 1554 41-ly VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTORY. 14th St., bet. Norwegian & Maitant outgo., W GERBE R announces to the tit twits of, Pottsville and rietnily. that he is pre pared to tuanufnrture Parhan iniorft of et rry size. color and style, at shnrt notice and at the lot, rat rates. Ile feels von tident that a trial alone is sufficient to lie con rbir,ql of the mit - ant:v - 4e of purchasing his Minds. A fine assortment of s lilinds constantly on hand. lie is nhnl premed to repair. paint, and trim old Blinds in such a manner as to render them almost tvtalJin appear' ante. to new. . Jan. 15,55 -THOMAS. JACKSON, rI,AT L and Round Rope Maker, Read -4 • • inz.,Ca. NI hit,. Tarred. and Manilla Rope of any dimensiobS. . . Flat Ropes. for Mining or other purposes, Towing lines and Canaleordage of . all kinds. lied-Ropes. Wash-lines. Sakh-cord. kr. Superior Pack ing far Steam Engines. • Also. patent prepared Hemp Packing'. a' very superior article.-saturated with a compo sition which fulty_ doubles its capability to stand friction, and insurp , Rs - preference wherever it has been tried. Or der. thankfully received and pmmptly executed. November 11.1554 4-4.1y • ...,__ , - POTTSVILLE . Saddle and Mantes!! Manufactory. filikThe Subscriber would again most respectfUlifinvite the attention of the citircus of Potts ville and the Coal Region iu gen, ral:to. his large anti well selected stork of SAIthI,ERY. all kinds ~f Carriage and Team Harness, cellars of all description.. Orin 'Harness, kr. lie de sires all who may need anything in the above line to call and see his goods before purchasing elsewhere, as there ran be nothing lasi. - c Orders for. Harness. ke.. promptly filled on reasonable terms. - LEFEVER- IVoM :LSDORFF. Opposite Episcopal Church. I 'entre at eft, Pottsville. March 3. IS5r , [ May 13.:i•0 1 il-tf • - 17 4 OR tunnelinff or shafting—operated j, by hand, horse or FtHaltl power. Smallest form of the machine weigioX hut 60 pounds, can I operated by ,one MAII, 'and strikes 120 blows per minute. The blow "ta obtained by the compression of an India Rubber : , -tkriog - : which. expanding, throws the Drill with great force) In conglomerate rock ono man tan drill a bolo 1% Inches in diameter, 0 inches iu depth. per hour—in ordinary sand stone, 2to I feet per hour. It drills equally well at any angle. In a drift-way, R beet by 6. twr. of these 'machines ran be worked. The work of this machine ran be' seen i at 131et's Tunnel, on Port Carbon road, where it was ex hibited. Machines ran be furnished of increased power as wanted. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY,, PENNSYLVANIA. IRON WORKS. POTTSVILLE. Pioneer Boiler Works. JOHN BURNISH S: CO 4tf • WASHINCTON IRON WORKS: Pottsville, Pa., • CUBA HAS FALLEN! So has the Price of Hats and Caps. WE would again most respectfully in , .'it vite the attention of. the citizens ot Pottsville and country In, general, to l a. ...."'"\- our large and elegant assortment of all kinds of goods In Our Rue, that we hare now received, and are in daily receipt . of, comprised of Hats. Caps. Furs. &c. Gentlenien's Fine Mole-Ain Hais. always on hand, or made to order of the latest styles. Oiler Caps, Kossuth Hats. Shaugliales—in short, anything, in the .flat and Cap line. W would also invite the particular attention of the La' .lies to our assortment of FUM, which have been selected with great rare from the largest stocks in the country.— tiothing shall lie left undone on our part, to glee salts fact.on. Call and give us a trial, next door to.Pottsy ille House, G. C. LIVEZLY S CO. N. 13.—A targe axsortment of Duffel° Robe* ou band,nt prieett to xuit the tithes. ¶ May 20. ly j Nosetnber IS, 1544 MOROCCO FACTORY. AOROCCO LEATHER and SHOE I Finding Stern, at Derr uld stand, un Itailrond it., rottrallie. The utuleralgued respectfully Informs the customers of the above well kfiown.establishment, that he will eentln sm the manufacture of all kinds of monocco. suli as Kid. Straits. French Morocco, Slow., Hat and Bonk Bindings. Pink Lining's. de.. de.; and will constantly have on hand a general assortment of all kinds of LEATII- Elt, uch tv Oak Tanned and Red Sole Leather. Slaughter raps. French and City Calf Skins. Miners Upper Leather, and a variety of Shoe Findings, such as Threads. Nails. Pegs. Clamps, de., all of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. it JOIfN L. MIXNIO. ie`All kinds of Skins. tusk its Sheep. Gnat, Dan., ikr. and also Sumac, taken In exelutnge for Leather, at the highpatinarket prices, or paid for In caste Pottsville. Oct. 29. Igl2 rr..T,rl-mr-17.mr..7riwrrrrl GARDNER'S PATENT, The Patent Right fer Schuylkill end other eouutien fee sain. Apply to the Patent e.. G. ADTITER GARDNER§ it Trinity itund:ng,Neyr "trk.. Aoix,u9t IQ. 'hro -=1••••• 1 '-111.1.11 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 " 1 '_ 1 ' :11 , 11 . '' - ' ll-I '' '," 1 • :'= ,,,,-1 ‘ - i.v,.‘'.' ,1 1%., 4 , ,,- - - , rt .11 124-1411,7 - 4 , .... ,,, i,.. , .7,?. , : i"F .., .9' ' vi , " 4 . ,-,,,- 2 - 'S.:II."' , 'r' .. . ,, , , ' . ..": - . , .. -, -7 , :,; . , 77;n", , P'7 .-- , 'P? ., nl' . 's -. ' 4.- - ' 6 -7 . 1,1 :' ,1 . - ; - ‘'.,... 1 111 -1 . 11 • '., " 1 '.1 1 ' 1 "' 11.1 - . 11 1 11111.- ' ' , : --. ' , ; ' • ,".. 1 1 • ; t . N ......‘ N ' .• • .9 , .-. 9 . I I , , ' . 1 ,-- ~- : It S 9. • '''''' ' 6-e7.- - -- —-.—.•.: • „„. ...„:„;) • : , . Y.'• - . i I• . , , ... e i t , . 1 . • I 4 11; 1 71: . ! NrtS ' ,-. ' h -... 4 . :.../.'. ' 41Ot '. • - . .. ..i . . , :.r! AND 1 POTTSITIL .., - .... : . ~....._ ~ e_ , . . 4'.,, ri r —.- , e-5. ~ ~ - i 1 . . 1 . I . r; 1 1 • • I WILL TEACH YOU TO ,PIE RCE THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH AND BRISH ()GT TsGH TIIE cATEHSSjimo HGBItrArNs, HETALS WHICH WILL GIVE STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS 4.SD SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR USE AND FLEJ/BUBSo—WF. finJon• STOVES! STOVES:I • i We respectfully the attention of ,„ the public to our assortment of "MacGregor floating Stoves," for stores, halls, churches, c v , •• Orlon, tte.,-- , seerrantrd (o give matt heat with ono-thtrd tsc furl, than any other .tAtding Stare in nar. The'large numbers which hive „been told indbis and ither cities,and the constant antbirtavasing demand for them, Is Cufticient guarantee of their superiority over all ilher Heating Stoves, and we aheerfully Invite the stridtest inviwtigation of our claims to the niost perfect article of the kind in use. We aim hive a superior "Cauldron,"- for fanning and chemical purposes. made on the same principle, for which Ire Claim only a trial to be appreciated. keep constantly on band an assortment of the leading COON and PARLOR STOVES ; and are sole agents in this Staid for - Queen's Portable, Forges," "Buek's•Pa. , tent Cooking , Stoves," and 6•Barstow's Unrivalled Cook and parlor Stoves." Wholesale dealers will be supplied at the lowesi foundry prices. NEMAN kWARNICK, Wholesale k. Retail Stove Dealers, N. E. cor. 2d and Race. to ii- For We by SOLOMONPOOVICR, of this place. Philadelphia, August' 5. '55 34-3 m SOLOMON HOOVER, wpousALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Stoves. Tin ware. Hollow Ware. Brass ware, Brit .tania ware, Cutlery, Ac. Thankful for past pat ;;•,4 ronage, he hopes, by strict ittkottoo to linsineo, to; merit a continuance of the favor of his old • ustonwstind the public in gene* lie has just added o his already large stock of the alslvo named articles, a • ariety of Cloking. Parlor and OfficeiStoves, of the latest .nd most approved styles. Alto, a iariety of :Household 'urniture, welt as Tinned and Fmatnelled Bailers. Tins , d and Iron 'Tea Kettles, Brass Kettles. Brittannia Ware, spanned 'ware. Frying and Roasting Pans; Sad Irons, c., Ac. . Also, continually on hand a largt and of Tin :are. ice. lie has uriw the largest best stock of his the ever offered 111 Schuylkill County, to which he in • iteS the attention of:the public in general. ;as he feels , ntident that ho can suit them both in price; and quail- - r: They would therefore do well to =Aland exatalnehis -oek before!purchasing elsewhere. 1 N. 11.4101.fing. Spouting and Jobbing proMptly alien d to. Alsir: old stoves repair d. or! odd plates. tiro-brick ales. Ay.. (inn be had for repairing the same. Old stot ea, Id 511111'4 old iron taken In esebange'for now. • ' SOLOMON 1104 Klt. At AO Old stand. Centre streat, above Market, 4 Rignst :11-tf Pottaiille. CARRIAGES. subscriberslaving pnrchased the '; carriage shopef NG G. Jennity,rs, would respectfully solicit, i:he patronage tif his old customers and t?se public" in general. ring d •terinined to }romp up the reputation of the work ' lade by Mr.Jetinlngs, we shall employ 110114 bat the best ands and material. Call and give us a trial .1 All work lade by us i%arranted. • k BUI4K HARD. Shop. Morris' Addition, nearly opposite Yardley 'Son. Pott.ville' May 5. 1855 - ' ls-tf C • ACM MAKER'S REMOVAL. ~ THE subscriber tuti' Rig 'fitted up one of ......st- r : the largest Coach „Shops in the State, in , ..e....;." Coal t•treet. Pottsville, P, twita to J. U. ''°9 ' Adam & Co.'s Screed Factory, where his 1 ..-ilities rot. manufacturing all kilns of Carriages and ;.:lit Wagons cannot be surpassed-. 4 being a practical Me ;tante, andlhaving a number of years experience in the I usiness. h' holes to give general 4tisfaction, All kinds of l'arriages and light Vapnis kept on hand. i '. t Ise. sewn . -hand Wagons, ke. l' r l All repairig neatly done. Orders frku a disttinre prom pt l' v rittendedlto. WISTAR A. KIRK. Juno 5. 1848. . '2 ' ; 23-tf , • - ORCHARD COACH ;FACTORY. THE IJBSCRIBERS 1 tvilih built' a new coach factory at the corOr f`..al and Washngt‘tn streets. Nutt V4tine's Machine' Shop., N'hrre It their facilities for manufacturing, rairiag es and light wagons of every descriidion cannot b sur passed. as tboy have I.ceured the seffrices of good and ex p.,rlenred Workmen. They intend Jo use none but the hest material. and having teen that up to the laud ne,s thetas/dyes. they holm that ttio- can giVO full sans- Net ion to rill those who favor then - p..4lth their patronage neatly done, and orders frau; a ditance imaliptiv attended to. W. G. k. G. MATHEWS. Mtts.-111:i , . July '21,'.5.5 WHEEI.WRICHT, &. CAR FACTORY. 1 Caroline E.•gline ' • R ESPECTFULLY , itiforres the eiti ,zrns;of Schuylkill county a 44 elsewhere, that she . intends coidlnuing the Wheelwright, and Cull:muffle t urine business'of her late husband, _ Anthony It. Kline. in her own nami,.. ;• - alir. •`‘' Iler establishment is opposite Pott,Ftz '_.....-- ri: :,;: roe t i p Bust ine's Poundry. where she will tie -- - - -,- '-', --" - happy to riweive orders for all Units of Wai;on& as well as Drift and other tars. and all kir+ of work attached to lb, husinefs of a Wheelwright ityr the character of the work refertnce is made to -, il t , . ditrin ( . t hrows. Fit Vitt D 0.113-5, Join TEMPLE, .F. E. BLAND.. JOHN G. lii*Es. . - Pottsville, May 12,1555 [Mar 314'55 13-tfl 14: CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!! • TUE subscribers' return their sincere thanks to their fridinds for past pat ronace, and would respeetfilliv call the attention of the public in gdheral. to their new as sortment a CARE lAI ES on handi consisting of one and tWO seated Jenny Lim's. Bllgyi , ,Y, Sill!, icy, dr.. of every . l e 4 viplioti• all of which are tinisii6l in the most approv ed style. and made of the best inft4rial. Ilavihg secunld the !‘ervir,is of experienced werknUM. and being practical itte,hanicsL, themselves. they feel ,assured that they ran. render full satisfaction to those whh may favor them with , their patninat7e. All their work i warranted to give en tin, satisfaction. .S••cond-handed , arriages Of all descrip tions on hand. which will be .old Cheap. Repairing; neat ly done. Orders from a IliStltTlrt',proniptly , attended to, at their manufactory. corner Of 0141 and 14ortrogian Stn., - ;t . „ Thl timber used for our Whrk is of the best New Jersey Ilirkorp. . 14111131 S •111:FMAN. March 111.11i55 : 10.1 y I DUCATIONAL TREEMOUN7•' SEiVIINARY, F.MI Norristown. 1ift..16 miles from l'hifinielphia. on the Sehu Ipill river. 150 feel above it, b• now t.pkin far the education ,'Sf male youth Over 14 year.. of aPe.ifrom : , Aptentber IC4ll' to June 111th. The is lire• c-enu w>mest .:.Ilegiat esi ti.tic.q.ornl many others. There i..t school roe 111 Deer fel:lir:HT; I,eture roma feet ..flare: o reciting r.:oins:l i vver zto private Ft roenu: :tbed. rooms, and other , eetantuntt3tim s. The sit Uation s healthy and ery bentitiful: thelerms ruasen bas taught thousand youth. Scholars Lest year. 1:.:;4. SA:III3E4 AARON, Principlf. A uzusti 4, 'rj. „ :SI-2m • MB STOVES SziC. WAGON-MAKING. A CARD , Princiiial of tlie. Arcadian In stittite at Orwigsburg. Is hi ,py to inform his pat ,rons that;he has lately made sue arrangements In r gard to the female department ne isinstitution. as wjll afford tot sung ladies excellent fiedllties for acquiring a thoroughleducation. lie will be'assisled , lit this depart merit by a lady who has been a number - of years in one of the brit schools in Europe. ;nit who ran converse flu ently in iieveral of the langungea,ktf that Country. Pa rents seniling to my school. and Who are de!lrous of triv ia,their l'hmghters a thorough k:ilowledge,d the French. have ;» opportunlty'of doing so.!las this language will be spoken, it, a great extent, with ;rid In the presence of my temale pupils. , The Edglish and scientific hrattehes will receive equal attention' • The iniisic department will. be under. the charge of PA r Enatomis.'who is alreadf well knOwn as a suc cessful teacher of 'music. For further particulars see ad vertisemont. F.LIAS SCHNEIDER, Principal. Orwigsburg. Septemker L '55 • 35- . , IVIOR.AVIAN BOAR 1 • For Young (ien 'hitzarcfh, Northarnpfaai I rrillE 71st Annual Sc it,iitp,n will open on the i 1 T h.. charge for BOARD iincludi bedding. rue] and lights.) AND T i l of a regular English course of sat ratter, For lessons in the „luring 1.n74 ]according to t he instru Lessons in Drawing and line Forte, Melodeon. Violin, Flute. ratter, ( a-cording to the instruct) To use hf the Library, Class li quarter. Nti pupils received under, nine ) such retailned are of generally are willing to render a cheerful and. regulations of the school. dress REV. ED. .101 y 14. 2S-2'ln I I ARCADIAN INSTITUTE. .FLOURISHING Institution, : located nt Orwigsburg. Pa.. has entered upon the second ytiar of its.esistence. The fine scenery of the surrounding country, the healthy. quiet mid rot' ltea- Hon of. the village are not surpass.xl by ally le It bl easy of access, being within two miles of the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad, to and from whidit astage rung )wine every day. The 'miles and fetnalaa arc taught and bearded in sep. Ando departments. The Philosophical apparatus comprises instruments of the finest and most Impnrred style. Eachstudent should have several suits of clothing or a plain style, a Bible. st. few towels. napkins, an unabrellat a pair of slippers, blacking and shoe-brushes, and very little spending money. The scholastic year is divided Into two sessions. The first to.,ssiOn of the year commences on the lath of April, and Ci.ntinues '22 weeks; the second opens on thelsth of OctOls•r, and continues weeks, Therets a ,vacation of 4 weeks qt the end of -each session: Phpils an enter at any time. PER. Sttl,slON. Tering English and Mathematical ' . Slit 1)0 Languages with the Eng. & Math - -• 20 00. Instruction on the Piano Forte, extra - • 20 o Use of instrument - • - - 4'oo Boarding. ($2 50 per week.) - • - '55 00 fn be ma4t. Quarftly, in adrance.'.liii Fbr further information. address' • I ELI AR I.".CIINEIDV Oi'vrigi4narg, June 10,'55 1 . A CARD. . .. I,IIF. subscriber respectfully- announ •s!to the public, that she has been induced to alter rt heriplan regarding the location of her boarding and day ~schtiel for young ladies, from Orwigsburg, l'a., to the city of Reading, Pa., which, on account of its Superior re 14,4- out , and literary priilleges. is considered fir the most eli gible satiation for establishing a permanent female Semi tiari. Therefore. the first session will open on Tuesday, ttePt. 4tii. in the building pleasantly situated in Frank lin iza.. :Ind door from the Odd Fellow's Hall. when, all braileheti of n superior English education will be thn : roUghly itaught. together with musk, (vocal and instru mental.);Penciling, l'ainting in Oils. Latin,'Frentl, &c. Eriiry effort' will be made to 'exalt the mind, manners. and hearts of the pupils entrusted to her charge. Her testim4als are. unquestionable, and she Es happy in re. terrling the Parents and tiluardlana of young ladies to the follinsing gentlemen : ItrYsnr.xcts: , lion. pryer Etmo. Allentown, Pi. ill'. I:*7IIARD wautru. " .` lon. I. S. Ilrra.r.T, Orwigsbuqr, Pa. 1 11 . P. iitu.r. Em.:181 Front. St.. N. Y... . PALL :•IPOFPL)111), Esq., air Broadway, N.Y. 1 kirmann loon, Principal of .Cbrist Church School, Nonark.,N. J. lint. G e S. Woontrum, 181, Henry Et., N.V. - . Vey. 0. Sr. JOHY, Msnhattanville, N. Y. Circulars with requilsite particulars may be pmeured byaddre'reing. Mrs. R,: C. Chandler, Orwltsburg, Pa.. un til bept. at. wbon she will remote permanently to Read. fog . locks Co., Pa. ) ' • . _t , pihnrir, Aug. in. 7-5 SATURDAY MOINING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1855. CAtf-FITTINC,' P.LUMBINC £C. 4,II‘IITH &DOWNING, BURNT OUT ky on the 10111 have reopened an est4blishment. for the above business, In Silver Terrace, whele they will be ro thankful for orders, and prOinlse pmpt atte 4 n: t o: a n d , satisfactory work. , • Pottsville. October 28.18181 • PLUMBING 81101 . , N M. NEWNAM; Beatt ., 's ROW - , i . Norwe;tiau Street, :Pottsville, P mta., hem con stautiy on hand a supply or all sites of ifead Pipe. Shea Lead, Block Tin Bath Tubs.:.Shower 'laths, Hydrants (lose, Double and single Acting Pumps and Water Clos eta; also, all kinds of Brash (Jocks for water and steam Brass Oil Cups and Globes folf.gocines. .411 kinds of Cop per Work and Plumbing donOi in thr neatest manner at the shortest notice. . ... N. 8. --Cash pat.' for old Bas and Lear Pottsville, October 28.188 Q . PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT.i lIDICKINSON respectfully ail . nonnces to the publii that he hit purchaied.the entire stock of the late firm ; of Moreton and .Dickinson, 'Ed intends carrying on the plumbing business in all its branches at the Old Stand uttder the Pottsville House, where he hopes by attention to business, e may , be able to merit a share of the publia!patronage. ' He will guar antee his work to be as ge.nd:and it will .be done on as reasonable terms, as can be Otte elsewhe August 27, '1853 brrlf If. DICKINSON. JAMES H. NIUDE House & Ifign . Painter, er & VORWEGION street, first . ' 1.1 Centre, and opposite 'Mnrtimer's II Wall Papers. The. Board Prints, ke„ of , vnriods styli Cash prices. An Apprentice*anted. • Pottsville, ?larch 31, 1555 [Dec. no, '55 PAINTING; GLAZING & P lAANIEL NAGLI would 1 1 , (1 7 infer= his friends and the publi inured his establishment int Market Gtr Nicholas's Office. *here he irlli be happy for all kinds'of business In his lino. lie I hand an assortment . . . . . • • Paper Hangings, OlassiPaints & • all of which he will furnish at the !owe,' pledges himself that ho wilt4execute all to his care promptly. in the ,best style, ni rates. Ile therefore inviteW the people 0 hint a call. l'ottstillo.„ April 14. PAINTING, GLAZING &. . RevOki)val. • 1 W. BOWEN ifj'aving Jr W . shop to two doors :tbciie the Amei• tee Street, and taken Into pailnership h i subscribers announce to thti,publie that t to execute all orders in thei , r . ' line s,ith spatch. and on the most reasonable term good workmen and their Stistomers ma: sure of satisfactory jobs. They. also, beg leave to ciiiiiattentlon I: assortment of Paper-hanginita. Window-s prising every variety of style and quill taste and pocket of purl-It:00T, and whil the lowest City prices. J. IV; BOWFIN k 2 doors above.Ainerican llc Pottsville. April 17.185^'-',' SHERIFF'S SAI! SHERIFF'S SALEOF REA I.IY VIRTUE ofj4pveral .w ,Pdllion' Expontes, iSflutitrout of the l'lcatt, of Schuylkill county; and to 'no di , be exposed to public sale ( . 4 7 iiutcryi ON SATURDAY, SEVITIIIIIEIt I.lth, 1•:,5, At 1.0 o'clock in the forenioi, at the nbll- lb.us, of Thomas Connelly, In the hoiough of l'itegn - ive. Saiw l kill county. the following described real I ,state, b. a it: ALL that certain farm Pril'aet of land 'situate - 1a Pito.- grove township, Schuyll:lll:',Coutity, ne r said borough. bounded and described ar f;Liows --bminiled on the north by lands of John Stees, Es and lands [mit; deceased. on the west by lands and Jacob Huber. on the SO . itth by lands i IGeorge Heim bach. Paul Ilarr and Jaccililluher, and on the east by lands of John Lenhard and William I steer; the sdme . . • . .... . , being surveyed and divided:into parcels. its follows, to wit: N u. 1. Bounded on the north by a 20 feet wide street, at, the west by lots 1,u.. f., and 6, it . parcel of said .4: limn. on the south bylot No. 2, add on the east by lot No. 11; containing 12 acres with the appitrte nancea,cousisting-of a 13-ISlory log dwelling house, a log bank barn, with stone lssetaent, an apple orchard, S.c.. N 0 . 2. Bounded on the north by lot NO. 1. on the west a. by lot 1.4. 6. on the antith 1,.> a public road andigt . No. 7. and on theaakihy lots Nos; 7 and 1:1;'.6..n -aining. 6 acres andil.42 perches, strict measure; with the appurtenances, consisting of a one story log dwelling house, with stoniii:basement, a spring oroseeb lent water, an apple orchard. &C. • . No. a. Bounded on the chits by lands of John Stees, and late of John llonawiti;lleceased, on the west by lot No. 4, on the south by a 211 feet wide street, and . on the east by lot No. 12; containing 16 acres and 00 perches. strict measure. i .;,: -Ni'. 4. Bound.f.d on the; Borth by ands late or,liqi IStAlwyn z, deceased. on t he•west by lands of Job n Werntz, on the south by a ' 0 Cott nide street, and on the east' by lot NI, 3; containing 8 ,Fr..,0 and Si perches, strict men. sure. : • 1:' ! . . . No. 5. notandea on the*rth by a Jl feet wide street, 'on the soutb by a'publierr*id. and on the east by lot No. 1;- containing 4 acres and All petal, s. strict tneat•ure. tip. O. Bounded on the 'Wirth by a public road called the Old Furnace road, on the west by lands et Jacob Hu her, on the south by a padre road, and on the sal& by lots N land 2; containing 4 acres and 5 perches. strict No. 7. , lionnded on the north by lot No. 2. on the west by lot No. 2. on the south .4 a public liad; and on the east by let No. 13; containing 3 acres and 72 perches, strict mengure. No. q. 80und...1 on the nOith by a public road. on the south and west by lands of Paul 'Barr, and on the east by lands of John It. henhafil; containing one acre and 102 perches, strict 111(.111 , 11ft, . No. 9. Bounded on the north by a public road called the Old Furnace road, on the west by la No. VI, on the south by a public road. and on the east by lands of .Tohn Lenhard; containing 3:acres and perches. strict measure. No. 10. Bounded on the{ 'north by a 20 feet wide street. on the west by lot No. 11,'Mi the south bi the Old Fur nace road. and on the ettsChr a' 0 fret wide street: con taining 5 arres and 17 pirnles. strict measure. No. 11. Bounded on th 4 north by a:2O feet wide street, on the west by Int No. 1, On,the south by the Old Fur nace road, and on the c;atitAy lot No.. 10; containing 4 acres ands perches. strief Bleasure. No. 12. 'Bounded on the.,horth by land of John Stees. 11n the west by lot No. 3. ott.the south by a 20 feet wick street. and on the cast Wands .1 William Roemer; con taining 9 acres. strictmeastire. No. 13. All the right, :title and interest of Gottlieb Kreider. in and to said !intinb...red lot bounded on the north q lots Nos. 11 and 1:1, on the east 15y_lot.No: 0, on the south by a putt:' nail,. and on the west 1 - . = lots Nos. 2 and i : containing abcolt. 4 acres and 14 perches. Seized and taken in ezeitution as the property Gf GOTT LIEB KREIDER. and will he told Icy SING SCHOOL,' ►tlemen. eflunty, l'runa r‘ '' ''''' of this In 'of Au¢nst. ens - ning. firm washing. beds and 4 1 1:11.14.)N, in all branches tidy, per quarter, pr! ad- $5l) ;N) , guages. per 'porter. in tion givoii), $4 to $0 ing. and on the Piano c., pr quarter, in ad 'al given.): $5 to $lO .ks, Maps, &c , &c., per 5U cts. yeses of age. and only good morn! hnhlts. and olledlened to the rules For circnlnrs mi l-AR!) 11. RE1C111.11.4 it, Prityipa/ MKS. IL IR. eiIANDLIIR trtf PLUMEIN PAINTING, . 4 itierift's °Met+. Pottgwille.jk JAIIES NAGLE Sheri." .. . Sept. ktil, 1855." TO BUILDERS. LUMBER AND PROP TIMBER. INl t l o Nj pp Z iy E m ß i, Itk y lt o cl h E :in S ;,,e a k r a e n r , prepared r her. from thrlr '(eititect to order) et the cheapest rates. Dealers and builders will find it their interest to buy from them. They hain also a quantity of 'prop.tim• ber for stie. which they will deliver on the Little Schuyl kill It:inroad. 3 miles abn4 Tamaqua. Tamaqua, July 7,'55 • • , SLATE-*OOFING. ~IIE undersigned, having been largely rtigaged In the abovii;named bilNillt`SS,lll3llli around Tarunqiia, for the Inst. feciyi..nrs, Is desirous of extendiim his work to Pottsville, andidsewhere in the county. lie 'keeps - always Oil hand taarge assortment of Sinks. and guarantees them to he fit the best quality—such as o ill not fade or decay. Ills rliang Is warranted to he ti.rht and durable. The best well men only lire employed. and the cost is but a trifling adva ce on that of shingles. BAILEY; (71,rnrr of ftuffroajf r, Tma.njua. March 31. 1355 ' 13-6 ms MACHINE ,CARPENTRY. SASH, liooß, R. FACTORY AT • St. Cl/dr, SchnYlkill County, Pa. TTIE Subscrilmi (of the late firm of Bright k Lawton). now his Manufactory in complete order, is prepttr4 to manutiMture by machine ry. lITIEIOIO FlaDl , s, Satir,' Doors. 131iitds..tiluett , rs, Bart- Ilisters, .4 ;mei/ Postss and; gene r - ally all turning In Witottl Also, -{ „I' Drift & Ila4ixrd fors, with OW • run work complete, kc..*.. at the shOrtest notice. lie has for sale Lumber of any deScription. and can furnish Rills of Lumber :41:short notieb. Also.an assort ment of floors, Sash (g 1.41 and primed). Bed Posts, constatAly on hatid..;:, - Persons desirous of put,ilasing. artieles In lii line of business, are invited to, Chill and exainine his stock and workmanship before pur(hasing• elsewhere. Orders are solicited. nl t strict attention will be given to their faithful and prompt executioll. !,•-• MARIA:I4 LAWTON, St. Clair. February 3. • 5-Iv • ° NEW LUMBER YARD, In Schurikin Haven. • PALM & FHITZ, respectfully . invite the attention of Mil:lidera and others, to their large assortment of Seasoned and Green Li:other, which they will be prepared to furtiith by the litter end of March next, at the lowest pystible retest, FOR CASII: Our stock consists of WHIT,: and Yttiow Prts MARI" PANNEL and liewtoes. , Also heavy stuff. such as Besse, JOISTS, - RAFTERS. SC tNTLING . N, POTS. &c We have also or dered a large axsortmeilt; of different qualities of JOINT and LAP SHINGLES. PICIETS, CEILING.LATIS. PALING and PL e. together with all',other materials belonging to the • limber Trade. One of the firm being' a practical builder. we flatter ourselves on haying selected our stock in such a manner as to give entire satitfactifM. Our heavy lumber has been sawed to order, thus prerehting much waste to the pin chflser or builder. . •.. . • Call and examine beiliiii, purchaslni elsewhere. Yard opposite Dr. Palm's oilice.l: P.' R. PALM. EDWIN G. FRITZ. Schuylkill Itavpn.Felirriary 24,1855 illy . • TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. The fiche) , 'kill Co. LOober & Mai:neutering Co., HAVING now .their Shopon Railroad Street fa', full operation are prepared to furnish to carpenters and banderol_ generally. Doors, Blinds, Shutters, Sash !Mouldings, Door and Window Frames, and every artlcicqn our line ,in the West style and workmanlike manni.r, and at a oat Ing of 25 percent. 'on former coat. They.hsUe also on band a large assort ment of • White Pine Plank, 3, 2 t 1 1 !.4.1%, 1. :14 ot 341neh panel White Pine Boar& and White - Pine Flooring. Yellow do do Yellow do do • Dry and Green linininck,jUr all' kindi for building pur- poses. Oak: Maple, Poplar, Eh*, Plant and Scantling Boards, I and 3 inch. ,!? • Cherry' and Walnut Plaoit, for railln4. • Also turned work, sub ias bed posts. table legs. banis ters, oa hand or turned tirorder, and bills of stuff sawed to order at the shortestiOtiro: One Ten Horse Engine ir It h 20 feet holler, all complete and in good order, far way slump, lorthe lininter Cuinpsuy. : A n:mt WATCHES, JEWELRY. JUST DECEIVED, an extensivocssortment pf Watches, as folio's: Fine Gold Magic Minting and hunting Case Patent Dever. front' SCO to r.:00. Gold; Anchor Lever and Lepine, from V. 1.2 to go. • sat* Watcher—Hunting and Open Face from $5 to $46. Jewary—Also a very extensive assortment of Floe Jet,- el ry . . 't ' x - ,. Rated Ware.—Just received, a variety of the „ lateFt patterns and best qttality, by the set or sin gle piece.. . . , Phney Gansis—ln every variety , such as Tine Chinn Figures. Flower Vases, Inkstands, Ornaments. AC. -Maxim! inatruments.--Buperior Violins, Guitars, Accdr deousiylutes, /cc., .Ic. , . - ; Allot which are offered nt the lowest market prices— Call AO see for yourseliCs, at .... ' MAX iLEIMMERS, (Late L: Pisher.) : _... Centio w6reet, 3 doors above Mabantatqlo„ Pottsville, Dec. 16, 1834 [Aug. 20, 34] 40-tf WATCHES, JEWELRY, -Silver-Ware and Fancy Goods. - -!: A CHOICE ASSGRTMENT of the finest quality afor salo at thb lowest cash prices, at WM. B. Eil, TON HEAD'S. No. IN-1 South Second street. Le• ween Pine and Union, West side. Phihtdelphli. . Thar assortment embraces a Lam and Select Stock'nl Fine 'Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Albata Ware. plafed with One Silver, In Spoons, Forks,Ladles, &c.-Jet Goods, Fansand Fancy Articles of a superior quality. deserving the e*ataination of those.who dosire to proture the, bc'ed gno4l44'd the IkiWEST CASH PRICES. Having apruchcit/ biouledge of the business, and all available for Ituplrting and Manufacturing, the sulistilber confidently hviiteit purchasers, believing that he can supply them on terms as Eivorable as any other estabialunent in either of the Atlantic AIIIIInds of Diamond and Pearl Jewelry . and Silver Wareltnanufactured..to order, within a reaaonabie time: Watehep, Jewelry and-Silver repair4l. WM. B. EI:COM:AD. No. ilri South 2d St.. a tow doors above the '2d St. MarkOt. West Side. [ per Hanger, ouse from at the lowest ,In 'the Smith Window of the store, may be sevn the famowalltD CLIXIi. which commands the admiratiOn of thciiselentltic and curious. Scot.:Nl 1854 51 PERINC. espectfully thatq RM. le opposite Dr. o receive orders eeps always on WASHINGTON HOUSE , Sew Castle, Schuylkill Coutsty, ' Pentsa. E. PHILLIP:4. PRoPRIETOR. .lily 14.'55 eledGlass, rates. and he Work 'entrusted d at reasonable cuerallY . to give ;5 Tremont, Schuylkill Comity, Pa. t TiILIP KOONS, formerly Inn lieeper In Plnegrove, would respectfully inform ils Pinner patrons. and the public generally. that he as taken the -TREMONT IiOUSE." In Tremont. and in pre pate4 to receive and accommodate In the best manner, nil ghests who may favor him with a call. .04- lie would also brit,- ' to the notice of the people residing in the Cities, that Tremont in a beautiful spot Ina mountainous country, blessed with salubrious air, not quite four miles distant from the beautiful "Sivatdra bull;,?' making it altogether a desirable place of Sumner resoo. April 14;1K5 15-tf _ . =ram It moved his 'can Ileum!, Gen. Is brothers.•the ..tey are prepared ' he greatest de f. They employ V, therefore, be their splendid advs. se.. com fy. to suit the ' h they offer at THE MAHANOY HOUSE. lIHIS HOUSE will be opened for •.. the reception of boarders. v isitors and t tray-= elinpubllc generally, on the 4th day of July next.,- The 11ouseis situated in the town of Ashinntt, in the county of Schuylkill. Pa.. about 12 miles fmm Pottsville, on the turnpike lending from there to Sunbury, andat the terminus of the Mine 11111 and Schuylkill Haven itailinad: in the beautiful talky bounded on` the south by tint Mahanoy Mountain. and on the north by the Le si iastMountain. which forms the Mahanoy coal-. Field„ coutttining inexhaustible veins of the purest anthracite coals : Many of which are now being successfully %vet-keit 'I he scenery of the surrounding country is most lseutti fol. fief tircsque and imposing. and while the visitor,' is eite.e.ied in viewing the beauties of nature. his attention is called to amether object, by the shrill whistle of the wen di ng i ts way alongside of the mountains butayfd the mines. to receive the freight of Coal for the lng;lrmin of cars at ladled to it; or to the loud puff of the stationary engine at the Mines. ;chirp designate Its locality. The air in the vicinity is clear and invigomt n.: and the water pure and salubrious, KO that it will toe a in rosort for those Indelicate health. wishing. to retmuit it. also, as to those In good health who desire to retain it. The Mahanoy house has just been completed. It lan d !ninthly adapted for a Hotel for the man3lonvenienres it nitirds. 'The parlors and chair bersarelarire, well light ed nbd ventilated. and will be furnished with entirenew furniture, The proprietor will use every, exertion to nvoi, the sojourn of those who will favor' him With a rail either on business or pleasure. comfortable and phins nnt:.i.! •GEORGE AIIN, Proprietr&. _ _ . . • ROTIIERS, Ise; Cenlre.St 1, -t EMI ESTATE. its o Ven lot of common there "Ni - ill to of John Bon. f John Werntz I - The mode of access nt present. the' !leading linilinad, to Pottsville, and thence by stages: ins few weelis. passenger tilling will run through to Ash Thejtame of the Post Office is ••t'oumttain Spring?' .141 y 7. '55 . 274im. IMISCELLANEOUS TtsT RECEIVED from New Yo k; •;Loehr: Leather for 'llelts. Alf.; Snle Leather fir l'un94 Leather for Mines. Fdr sale by JOHN L. MENNIG, Railroad aired. NH:4Olle. February 10 1555.. t-tf • CIII.OIOE 11:91S.—Best Cured, of the ,A:tirst qUality, fresh from the best putters. ran he had regtHarly every Wednesday and Saturday. at T: C. BOYLE'S ,„ New Vep:etable and Provision stand. Mahantangd St. May 27, lt(4 214 f - - 11ST RECEIVED.—A large assort .lpont of splendid Perfumery . & c.. from the Maritifae t0rn:1...1.7111es Itauel & Co., Harrison and others. •1 Alt those who want fine Perfumery, call at C: 11 LEV Book and Variety Storm JAnuary 0.1854 84f NATIONAL REFRESHAN'T SALOON. I P uhlic are respectfully Li* dnftwined that they ran lto supplied with retritidiments of alt kinds, at the National , 1 4 .41 , p1n. under Mortimer's Mt.% Centre st., Pot tr , vill& ti/y K,'35 80 Cm. PATENT METALLIC COFFINS AIR. 11. ORESSANG has been lip pointed Agent for this count for the safe of ' , VISE'S PATENT METALLIC 111, , itlAl, CASE - 4i' Which supereetbr all-other kinds in use.• Itehn?perfeitly airllght. it obviates the necessity of hasty burials. hud als4reserves the loldy fnMi immediate deoompositioja.— Th 4 are particularly suitable' for transporting the body frogs one place to another. The face Is covered w ith a thia.glass. with metal top. which can be recanted afjiny tinui. and tholace of the corpw'stti by Its friends et re latiVes. We mightgive you huhdreds of rertifical.. tb corgi orate our statement. so to ;the advantages tbeEMe. tal Cie Coffin ilitS OTer the Wooded, but .the foltowing;wlll i.nfl '• ' WASIIIPP/ToN. April Itcoarmen:—We .witnessed the utility of your (trim tooiital —Patent Metallic Burial Cases." Used to cotiyey the:iemains of the late lion. John C. Calhoun to the Con' greSljonal Cemetery. which impressed us with the 14414 Ma:* it Is the best article known to us for transporting lotiAead to their final resting place. With r.,.;_ret, gubseribo ourselves. pours. etc.. (fl e .,Etql 4 . Henry Clay, Lewis Cass, Dan. Webster. ivm. It. ging. Jeff. Davis, .1. M. Berrien. .1. Y. Masnn. It. At,;lsinqnn, A. C. Green, Wm. P. Manr„mr., Henry Dn:dge, D. H. Dirkinsrm., Similar testitno'nials mlght he added without nutdhee Amiyy to' . 11. tiItESSANti. ;.,.* . ' OW re itreff, , corwr of Nino P4ttsi Me. Juno 0. ISISS 24i.ff ',‘ THE GREAT AMERICAN WORK OF THE DAY! Irving's Life of Washington. 0. P. • PVTNAM L CO., PCOUSnET.3, TOMS. trO BE completed in Three large' bc i taco ill ustrated. at Two Dollars fFer ume ready, a ndthe other two Al) le ready by,lan nar.y. Is.)o. This work is published hp'auhgrviptitm Only. andrusnot be obtained exceld , from it. lIANNAN.soIe agylt fOr Schuylkill county, or of liAmurt. li. DAnhow. CLIO 244,er for this county. People need not hesitate aboutatthscribing to this Work —l)tey will not be imposed upon as many of them have behi. This work is copy-righted. and will never besold forless than the price named. The work is not Pub- Ilshi•d In numbers, but in band volumes. No hook rtoro will have it for sale un PSS they are agents—;and nUfs.p of them can sell the Work for lasi, than' the Orlea tamed. • .We deem this statement. necessary in consequen6e of tliegreat repugnance people have to subscribe to books in tlit4 county, to traveling agents. t 1)I• this great work, the literary-editor of the New York TrOnto., who was permitted to examine the advance sheers. says: -rthelife-long labors of its illustrious author could not bate been emtviied with asmore appropriate termination.' Ilii ['Mlle will henceforth be indissolubly connected with that of Washington. not , only by his baptismal app tia.tioU but by the noble monument he has reared tri Lis mernory. It was a befitting task that the writer whO has le such a brilliant impress of his genius on the nascent lit „future of Ws country—Whose fame is devoutly cher• ishilii in the hearts - of the American people—held in eqUally affectionate rethembrance in the rude cabin* of the.. frmitier;the halls rd universities, and the saloons of faSljionable life. whose successes in the varied walks of cliSsical composition hair done as much to illustrate the character of America in the eye of the world as the ale} queues of her Senators or her prowess iu arms—Should create a permanent memorial of Washington in a style worthy the dignity of the subject and the reputation of thii author." • T,he literary editor of the Philadelphia Evening Palle i,..speaks of this work as follows: 4 ,1ti0 work in question has been long anticipated by the reading. public. and the accident by which its publication wde delayed. and which at that was believed to threaten thij loss of the took, was regretted by many as an 'almost national calamity. It is needless to say that thisblog. raptly has fully satisfied anticipation—we can only ray that in it the illustrious author,far from manifesting any Irma of vigor, appears to have gained with are. • to life of Washington must be, from neeessity. mire of a historythan n biography. pr, as Irving himselfrentmks, 'Washington, in fact, had very little pri'vate life, lint was ettiltiently a public character.' The main excellence of a work of history consists in a judicious selection of illus trative facts, in their condensation, and in the Style its winch they are set forth. In all these particulars Irving is known to excel—in the present work ho has manifested them to a degree which will establish the Life of Wash ington as the best historical biography inexistence:, The predominant and characteristic excellence of the ~ work consists. however, of the life-like and vivid descriptions of4iersons. As a writer of fiction; Irving has long sinee learned the art of Sketching individuals—and he :praises seCttip faculty of gathering from books those accurate Impressions of character which are seldom acquired save from - personal acquaintance. For this reason, if, for no pther, this Life will prove of singular Interest to thimost goricral reader.- is evident that the author has not .ouly carifully inestigated a vast amount of original materials to Which fen*: p•rsons could have had access, but that he 31R9 has dOl'oted many years to a most congenial muhject. Injus. tiro to the publishers we may state that tb weri: has ben got up in a style well worthy of its subject. :It is aniompanied with a portrait, engraved by Werthmuller, atter an original picture in possession of C. A. Davir,Esq., of. New York." 4W• Every man or head of a family who loves his errantry and reveres the memory of Washington,ought to preenre a copy of this work, even if ho has to' make a little mcrifiso is dialog so, to leave as a pc:reigns &away .go . hiro irrlJren .kuytisb EMI WATCHES. HOTELS. TREMONT HOUSE, READ I READ!: Coke Patin. THE MRS. OP. AUTUMN. "Where art thou, angel of the summer floweret" Went sighing Zephyrds, one Autumn err•, Within the silent and decaying bowers— - "Let me no longer o'er thine absence grieee.” 'When the fair day ligkit shone on plain and mountain, And his flung her mantle o'er the fields. ' • I looked for thee, Ly c4)ery rill and fountain, • And in each spot that morning incense yields. "I have beeristraying by the sparkling river; Among the rushes sere end drooping, danced: Striving to be of living joy. the giver. Wltere'er the waters In the snnbeanis glanestt "Aud on the verdant hills, at noon. I rested, Toying amid the tendrils of the Tine— And its neeturean fruit my my fuillips tested, Yet yearned to gaze upon thy htee divine. "Along the forest-path, when daylight faded, for thy foot-prints sought; and. o'er the heat 4, Yet all in vain—although the air was laded With the sweet fragrance of thy dying breath. “flast thou. indeed, from thy loved haunts departozlt The children of thy care—trail, mortal things-- Pining for thee, despairing—broken-hearted-2 Fling franticly to my outspeading wings. "Return, kind angel, to thy charge! and give its few bright days, one parting kiss bestow, Ere of the glory thou dent quite bereave us, That through the Summer circled all below.”, And she has listened. o his earnest pleading, she has returned, to I,less with one last smile Our death-mnike‘l home—aud thus our spirint leading flier° death. nor blight, can e'er the flowerd defile. the Olb Worth. ESE 10:4:4AAWO*;10:01:04;PO The following is a portion of a lettO from 111r.Greeley to the New York 7ribilice,dated, LONDON, Wetinesdp,y, July 26; 18:15 I left j'aris at 5 P. M. of Thursday, the 19th inst., with a feeling that I had had quite enough of it. Paris is a pleasant city for those to whom pleaiure is the end of life ; but I I, if exiled for five years to Europe, Should j be apt to give two of them to the British Isles, one each to Germany, Switzerland and Italy, and hardly a month to France, her capital in-1 eluded. Life is here too superfiCial, tqo ma-1 terial, too egotistic. I could not be Content in a great city which neither has nor fells the need of a Tabernable or Exeter Hall.i'evy's' and the Trois Fre'res are well in their way, but no substitute-or those. Paris is the Par adise of Frenchmen, but my. nature not French, and neve l r can be. I found friends in the gay metropolis, and trust 1 did not alienate any; but !I could make or striiigthen attachments' faster almost anywhere else.-1 And so . with 'some pleasant and other less) agreeable remembrances of the two months I had spent there, and with grateful regard to' those who had there proved themselves friends indeed, it was with' a - realsense of relief that I saw Paris fade behind and the broad! green country open before me, in the direction of Rouen, Dieppe and the English Channel.— We reached Dieppe a little after 9 ti'clock,' were ground throogh.the Police Office by half past 10, got our permits allowing us to' go on board the Channel steamboat, and were ready to start for English New Haven at 11, the ad vertised hour. any gentleman—no, any smpker— ; be 'good enough - to light his cigar with my paSsport? • CRCISSIG THETHA:NNEL. 1 had crossed the Channel three times pre viously, twice at this point and once from Do ..vei to Calais-;—the last named the roughest! and sickest voyage of the three. So,' as tbe' - hour of starting suited my convenience and I the fare by this route was cheaper, I decided! to come by Dieppe r and most bitterly did I with reason repent it. Our boat wits- small; and poor—in fact, a mere tub —the passen-1 gers were numerous—the accommodations,; next to nothing—the northwest wind brisk; and chilly—the sea rough and chopping, striking our. boat on her bow quarter and' causing her to roll and wabble abo4 like a cork in a boiling pot. I was very soon drivon ' on deck, where I spent six miserable kours,--L', from midnight till six A. M.—the spray break ing over me while I crouched under the shel- I ter of this or that caboose, or sat by the lee rail, devotedly feeding the fishes.. I Should be glad to know that they liked the taste of what was sent them-1 didn't. Sew; Haven ' is ti new anti petty village of half a dozen houses and. almost no cornthrts for tritVelers,' where we were bOund to stop an hourl and .a half to have:our baggage scrutinized; in be half of the . Bluish Customs, but right glad were all Of' us to jump upon it..; sorry wharves. At 7.35 the train started, and two horirS -and a quarter sufficed to whO us thence to Lon don. ; . .TILE METROPOLIS. London deepens, her 'impression upon me: with each visit—nay, I rarely spend it day. within-her vast circumference without increas-, ing wonder and admiration. She is th 6 capi tal,, if not of the. civilized, certainly of the commercial world, civilized and otherwise.— , To her wharves the raw produce of all climes. and countries, to her vaults the gold of Cali., fornia and Australia, to her cabinets the gems of Golconda and Brazil, insensibly gravitate. j From this mighty heart radiate the main arse-I; riesof the world s trade; a great• crash here! brings down leading and long established , houses on the South Pacific or the Yellow Sea. I dropped in to day on an old friend whom I had known ten or fifteen years ago, as a philosophic radical and social reformer in America. I found him in a great ; Sugar house under the shadow of the Bank,:eerrect ing a Price Current which he edits; having just made up a telegraphic dispa for his house's correspondents in Bombay. ;I found' him calm and wise as ever; more piactical, some would say, but still hopeful of the good time coming ; he had been several yeark with that house, and he told me • his income was' quite satisfactory, and that his eldest son was doing very well in Australia. I came over from America with lan intelligent and itxcel-; lent English family that ; had been several ) years in Mexico, the husband andfatlier, man-I aging a mine. They were, on a visit to their! native land to say good bye to a son itna bro ther in-the Army who WAS ordered to the Cri.l mea. By this time they- are proliahly on 1 their return to Mexico for another four 'years sojourn. Their many heavy trunks Were scribed "Maj. F , London." >Aixi -Sol the great, city is constantly sending forth her thousands to' every corner of the globe Where goods may be sold, mines profitably worked, products gathered up,: settlements planted or rail roads constructed—some of them to re-: 'turn after a season ,with riches, or distinction ' : , or competence- - -others to fill unmarked graves on far off, lonely shore S—but all to contribute to the wealth and power:of the wo,ld'sl com.l mercial emporium. Among our passengers] out was Capt. a civil engineer, who had been surveying for a rail road, soineWhere. down in Spanish America, and was returning with the result to l his London employers. "Capt. B," asked a friend, casually, - ."-do you remain in •England 'some time? 'or !are' you going off again?" - "I am going again," was, his quiet replY; "but I don't know till treach London whether I shall neitt, be employed in Brazil or in Asia Minor." There is much mistaken pride and false dignity in England; but if a Briton insists on being proud of Lon don, I shall not quarrel with him , that head. It is now so late in the, season that "no body," in fashionable parlance, is left in town : The Queen is off yachting at the Isle of Wight ; the nobility are...at their; country seats,; the merchants have taken their fami lies each to some watering place or box in the country; while a swarm of the busy and the idle, the wealthy and the needy, the shrewd and the simple, have gone oier,to the - Paris Exhibition 'to spend money Or see if they cannot make some ; yet London Bridge can hardly hold the thousands • evermore pressing to pass over it; the City (proper) is a crowded, busy hive ; and the great Artery leading thence, to the West End called Cheapside, Ludgate st., Fleet et., the Strand,' &c.—is so jammed up with carts and carria ges that I have twice found it difficult to make cab progress therein, and have been on the point of taking to my feet in despair of get ting through in any season on wheels. ; I can not deem the present concentration of :Manu factures in Great Britain and of Commerce in London wholesome and bene6ooot ; I wish the Industry of all nations wars so 41,1Yelopsd and diversified that none would send alevad 111331111 for articles, which could be made with as little laboi at home; but I do not:blame England for making- nor' London for selling goods which other ,countries stand ready to buy;. and I touch my hat to London as the magnificent netiproduct of British enterprise and .indus trye the monument to British greatness whose crest'o'erlooks the world. , • AN EVENING WITH ALBERT SMITH. Albert Smith, for_ year'sa clever London writer, (why have we no word: answering:':to the French litlerateur!) took a trip . thiough central Europe some four or five years -ago, .spent some time in Switzerland, rambled 'to Chamounix, and concluded to Make the ascent of Mont Blanc. There is a strong, inherent probability that whoever snakes this ascent is an ass; for it involves intense hardship, and fatigue, a heasy outlay, and imminent, deadly peril—to what end? The guides and porters must be numerous-and well paid; they 'have appetites like vultures, which exertion and, mountain air serve to- aggravate the fit-out is costly ; you are half frozen most of the way, and so fatigued and exhausted by the rarefied atmosphere tfilLyou crawl to the summit to ward noon of the .se day, nearer ' . dead than alive, having for s me time been scolded and punched by your guides in•counteraction of your anxious desire, to lie down on the snow to sleep (of, Course to die) - before reach ing the summit. HaVing attained it, you look around, if the sky happens to be clear, on avast panorama of rock, snow and ice— of peak, 'ravine and glacier—and, then hasten to descend before ihtigue 'over:powers and frost! congeals youto return to warmth and. rest,!humanity and `hospitality, and conceal, under a flood of talk about tile marvels-and 'glories to, be enjoyed O4ly. by climbind.Mont i : Mare, your consciousness that you play ed the fool. • ' 1- Albert, however, ,is a man of the age, which is essefflially thrifty , and ,practical.— Ile Went up, as he would descend intoJa coal- Mine, to make money r —and be suceeeded.-'- - - - = He embodied his observations, experience and , gleanings . in a lecture of . suitable length, had ;panoramic illustrative scenes painted , after. the manner . of Banvard and' Frankeu steinl; and when all Was ready, he openedhis . shop; and took Londcin by, storm. - He dues not Shout, nor stamp, foam, after th'unan.' ner I,4lgarly deemed oratorical; be 'simply . ' and quietly talks; he Ldescribe, he explains, he . jokes, and eke he sings.. His lecture-room is fitted up to represent the interior of a Swiss chalet or farm house;- peculiar - to the Alps, including a noble St. Bernard dog, are exhibited ; the instrumental music is very good, and Albert's own occasional sing ing is amusing and- not simply because it-is • bad ; and—in short, he has . lectured right there over one - thousand nights, and taken in cash therefor over two hundred thousand dol lars. Of' course, he varies his - discourse frail time to time; it now begins. With the trip'froin England through Holland and up the Rhine to Switzerland, thence across the Ctemtni to Chamonix, and so up."the -monarch of moun tains." I wishrhe would not try to be sii fun. tiy,iand would give us more , about the. Alps and legs that is merely incidental ; but his'ex case id that he has wuru Mont Blanc out, and must change his note in. view ut the fact that many.of his hearers now come for the tenth or twentieth time. If he could be induced to , cross the Atlantic, he could. hardly fail tt prosper here;* but why should he •while still attracts crowded houses in Loadon? He has not even seen occasion to visit Ediabuigh, Dublin, Liverpool or Manchesteri I homir him as one who has innocently made his fel low-men happier and a trifle wiser, and who has made a good thing or if - for himself, as as was right. May his next thousand, nights . be as successful as - the- past -He revisited Chamonix last sunitner,-tind reascended Mont Blanc as far as the brand Mulcts,. whe,;re he , staid, while greener adventurer. 4 .scaled the icy peak itself. SLIMY GARDENS , . Sontet,wo•miles south of, Waterloo Bridge, near 'the southern limit 'of London, (which lies! mainly north 'of the Thaines,) are the spa'cions public gardens known as the Sorry, fairly stocked with trees and wild beasts—an elephant, on which you may ride, (by itying for i 4) with 'giraffes, dromedaries, bears; lions, tigers, monkeys, &c. I There is a bridgO, over an artificial stream which you may, cross for-. .4 penny, but I couldn't peieive the inducei went to do so.- -11;tpnttraction, to the place was,'n concert , led bY I Jullien, with,: Kmoiy, ite.,sas his supporters. I liked:it, for it carried me back to. former times and well remeMbered scenes:Jto Castle Garden, Me- AroPolitau Hall. and the Crystal Palace.. I be. lieveJullien intends tO revisit us. in the 'Fall. . The: Chtirge:was.toW, the attendance to: be es, •'timitted by thousand 4; and, in . ,spite of ex press interdictions placarded all around, there wris constant smoking carried on throUghont the:c'rowd congregated in frotirof the orches tra; notwithstanding at least one-third 'of the audience were ladies. I didn't suppoSe 'New York; was baled in;' blackguardism,' but I cannth recollect any parallel, for this exploit by "Stose" and his co Tirades. Afterthecow cert,;we were treated to an attack on silenced topot by the Allied,aties, who quite the Russian batterie opposed to theM, pre , cisett as they don't succeed in doing- in the Crimea. The audience, however, seemed to consider this, if not the historical truth; Some- . thing better, and eheered.if right moo say the thing alas well dune—wherein we perceive another ;contrast to the Allied achievements in the Crimea—and as Gen. Simpson wants to resign, I would deferentially. suggest that the director of this ~Sums siege be sent out to replace him. He; Might not do sq, well when he had only one side; under his control as he does. here with both ;; but he could hardly do worse than the Allied ; chiefs haveithus far:done, and he might do l - Ittter.— It is evident to all that it is high time some decisive step were taken. • 'The conclusion Of this interestingletter we will Publish next weelfl.. . sabbathl tubing THY WILL BE DONE DT G. I. MORRIS v • irarcher of Ileartsi from mine erase All thoughts that should not he,: And in its deep retses trace My gratitude to thee! . _ Hearer of prayer.oh: guide aright Each-word and deed of mine; • Llfe's battle teach ine how tolight, And be the rictoiy thine: Giver of All! for eVery good . In the Itedeemen came— ! For shelter, ralmerit, and for food, . I thank thee In hia name. ,• Father, and Soo. and !UV ghost! Thou glorious Three in One! Thou knowest best;what I need most, And let thy willibe done. NATURAL .SCIENCE' SUBSERVIENT TO THE INTERESTS OF REL4wi.—There is one way, in.which-all the natural ssiences can be made subservient to the interests of religion, viz by viewing them a 3 he appointed channels by Which a true per •, and estimate of the divine perlectionsi are 'meant to pass into the Understanding—as the glass -wherein the embodied forms of every great-and beautiful attribute of the Supreme Being may best be , contemplated ; an es' the impression upon the mind of the great! seal of creation where on have been engt*veu, by an Almighty hand, mystical charadters, of deepeSt wisdom, Omutpoteht spells of prodnetive power, and emblems most expressive of alNmbracing, all-preserving love. And even as th,% engra ver, when he has cut Ott somewayinto his gem, dothi make proof, thereof, upon the; tender wax i and if he find not the image perfect, is not thereby disheartened, so long as it pre sente, each time, a progressive approach to its intended type, but returns again and again unto his peaceful task; so if we find not that at once we bear upon ourselves the clear and deep impress of thii glorious bequest, we must not fear to prodeed with our labors, but go 4, ever striving to approach nearer and nearer the attainment of a perfect, represen tation. * * For, if the works of Gud are the true, though faint ima o fre of himself, they must; in some way; partake of his immensity attd, as the contemplation of his own un shrlowed beauty will be the unsating, ever lasting food of nnembodied spirits, so may that a m proporto tenth iteeti 0144:viol 6NuitiiilatiOng a hi,. ri:`l.;ete , t on ti::A work:, and the flint- STEAM. PRINTING QFFICE Baling procured threePressrs, we are new irreparrd to execute JOB and BOOK 'II.IIiTING of orefi &script ivn, at the office of The !liners' Journal, eheopei than it can be done at any 'other establishment In the Ciunty, such a Boots, ti of Lading.' Large !Uteri, Rail 114N1 , 1 !land Bait, • , Taper Bo e: Artittesof4greemeat, Time Bill Beads, Order Bova, Ste.; At the very shortatt notice. Our stock of 4011 STYE Ls more sato:Wilt than thatof any other' Offlea In this mac, Lion of ths . Stata, and we keep hands employed asp:ass • ly for Jobbing. &Ins a practical Printer ourself, es will guarantee our work to ta as neat, as any that aipm Lop tumod out in the cities. :PHINTI.IO Iti COLORS \ dens at the shortest inotioe. ,' BOOK BINDERY. Books bound In every 4ariety of style. Blank Books • every description manufactured, bound and naiad ,to derat abort notice. NO. 37. ties of our preseat . condition ; inasmuch as therein is matter for meditation ever deeper; for discovery evert, ampler; for admiration ever holier. And so God, not being ablii to give, to the beauties of his, work - that in4nity which is reserved to the attributes , they 4.l.ht bit, has bestowed upon them. that. qui4ity which best supplies and represents' it; for,fhy making our knowledge of them progreiiii:e, he has made them inexhaustible.--The cursor. . Tun INVISIBLE BRIDGE.—No 113aTI ever, dreamed so instinctively, and to so good a' purpose, perhaps, as Bunyan. .There is some thing in the nature of dreams, though' few profess to believe in them, that so relates .them to the spirit-land, that they 'excite inter est and attract attention. The .dreams Bunyan have led thousands to reflection' and to seek their 'final home in Heaven.. What ever is illustrative of our duty, and inspires confidence in God, and faith in thelSureproin r ises of His word, is of abiding interest. If the following one shall lea anybody to start 4(44 a new life, by entering the narrow &a.y, andi crossing the invisible bridge,: the dreum wilt not have been told in vain. It is related by the Rev. Mr. Baker, in a volume , just ; pub- 1 fished': "A man dreamed. once that he 'was going 'along in the broad road,.and Satanwas drug ging him down to hell. Alarmid; he : cried. for help, and suddenly one appeared in lovely form and said; 'Follow me.' Immediately Sa tan 'vanished; add in his dream, the man thought he followed the heavenly one' iu a straight arid narrow way, until he come to a river where he saw no bridge. Feinting in a certain direction, the'angel saidass - over that bridge.' I see no bridge,' said the man. 'Yes, there is a bridge. and you :must pass over it, for. there •is no other; and "heaven is beyond.' Looking more 'narrowly ? ' the dream, er saw what appeared to be a hair extending 'from one bank to the other bank.,; .'Pass over that, said the ; angel. 'O, how can I?' said the man, 'lt is fob .slender and - cannot sustain me: 'lt will sustain you. lam 'from above —I cannot lie, and I give you my word it will . sustain you.' And now, while the man was trembling and afraid to venturei ; he thOught that Satan again seized upon him to dreg him -doWn . to .Urged,LY neeessity; he put ids foot upon thci bridge, slender as it appeared, and found it h plank--,a substantial bridge— and he icent over safely, awl entered shout- . inginto'the heavenly world." • SOIOULS 'UPON rut; SABBATIL-#NO ifistitn firm Contributes more to the peace, prosPerity, morals and respectability of -a community thamits Sunday-Schools. The law. can only punish, while SalThath -Schools prevent crime. Colleges, Seminaries and Public Schools, it is. true,, enlighten the-mind and devplop mental genius,-but-the especial object of the Sabbath School instruction are the heart, the life, the destiny; the. soul. The natural,dentand of the soul for a:religion of softie sort—l'or a Divinity to do homage to., is far greater than the aspi rations after fame or wealth. A, kind ,heart is more to. be desired. than a wise dtead, where the two qualities cannot be Contltined. The conquests of genius, 'are as the flashing of livid lightning that cracks the, gloomy thun der eloud'and_leaves the world to wonder at its Power. But the heart that feels -the thrill of kindness, that is good, and true and pure, beams like the unobstructed elLyfi of mellow moonlight -upon the world, impar,ing plea ‘sure, elevating the desires._ subduing the pas sions, and leading men to imitate its virtues. Not even the family circle is so ettleula .ted to,improve the heart of a' child in the in struction of the Sabbath School, for here greater truths than ever parent uttered are taught, and the child learms, what many men never learned, "who is my 'neighbor?" To a' faithful teacher there is no more delightful. employment than to teach Children—suscepti ble as they always are—the simple truths of the Bible, and when we contemplate the si lent influence which these'Sabbath=Sehool in structions'imve in firming the :future ch:trac ter of the man or %roman, the tpositicin be comes one of. great importance and responsi bility. - BANNAN'S ~lisceQanq . .. - CURIOUS FACTS CONCERkING OTSPECSIA.- The effect of 'Mental disqiiietude in producing this prevalent complaint, is tar greater than is supposed. It is weil known ;hat.,persons in goo'. health, of sound • digeljive 9rgans, who. take plenty olexercise, and are free from anxiety, may eat ahnost any thing, and in quantities which would kill.these in differ ent circumstances. In relereiict: to this point, Dr. Brigham, an English medical wri• ter, observes: "We do not filid dyspepsia prevalent •in countries where the people do, - eat most enormously. Travelers in Siberia say that the ".people there often eat_ forty pounds of food in One day. Admiral chuff saw r, Siberian cal, directly after:break fast, twenty-tive pounds of boiled rice, with three pounds of butter. But dpipepsia is not a common disease in Siberia. We do- not, learn froM Captain Parry, or Captain. ; Lyon, the Arctic travelers, that their friends the Es- . quint:tux, are very nervous and dyspeptic, though they indiyidually eat ter,- or twelve pounds of solid fowl per day . ,washing it down with a gallon or so of train pit .Lyon wits, to be sure, a little concerned for a delicate young lady Esquimaux,*ho ate her candles, wicks and all yet he does not allude to'her inability to digest them.'"? A'KAss. Pao-SLAN•EaN : I.:e-TuF.Nr.—A n enactment of thci Kansas Legislature, con- tains the following sections : SEC. 12. If any free person 14 speaking or • by writing, assert or maintain, hat Persons .haty no ri ! tht to hold slarcs in the territory, or shall .introduce into Kansas, print, Publish write, circulate, or cause to be introduced in- • to the territory any hook, paper, magazine, pamphlet, or .circular, containing any denial • of the rights of persons to' holdislavei in the territory, such person' shall be deemed guilty of felony, and punished by imprisonthent at hard labor for a term of not less than two -years. • • Sec. 13. No person who' ig cOnscientiously -opposed to holding slaves * !4. shall sit al juror, on the trial of any prose,Oution of any 'violation of any of the sectionO)f thiS act. .Aet.to be enforced after Sept; 15, 1?55. A GENIUS.—Capt. Tom Ford, the Itepubli can candidate for Lieutenant' Governor of Ohio, is thus reported in the gincinnati Ga; zettc. -The occasion wasa recent stump speech of his in that city : ; "I have not cows here for the purpose of exciting—the boys—. If I had my shoes off I could speak a great deal better. I've . got a new-.pair of hoes on and they. hurt me.— [Cries of 'Take 'em off; take 'em off,' , and the speaker delibenitely stooped down and re moved the shoes from his feet, after which he resimedl He is described as a sort of Daniel Webster, .Patrick Henry and Davy Crockett cdmbined. WftY lIE WAS DenATEn. 7 —Apaper having nominated Theodore Frelinghnysen for next President, the Wheeling Tinths and. Gazcllc says that a prominent Catholic of that City "told us in 1844 that Mr. Frelitighysen's nom ination as Vice President - 'defeated lir. Clay. He was a President of the Anlerican Bible Society, and Catholics would not, vote for him." z• • The above is true to the letter. The Re manists. seem to hate the Protestant Bible more than they do Ohl Nick 'himself. ADVICE; TO THOSE WHO Sruni - . 7 --Nhver per plex your mind with the fear that you cannot remember! , Make no effort to remember 1— Let •your whole effort be to understand.— When the whole subject of yimr.lessou is once completely understood, {erne bering: will fol- I low as 'easily and almoSto.4s, 'rely as . light fol lows the .risingpf the sun. 'l.• t.y thiii ter one mimtb , and tbeit - d'ecide. •- -• IT is easy to be humble where htititility is a condescension—easy to concede Where we know -ourselves wronged—Lea - sy ,to forgive where vengeance is in our poWfv. and T." said Ef. G—, vesteriluv,i -are,! alike of HA s $ abhor infustiLe, that we tight it with u t,t•oui ue can ti1:11 nothing 11,•04:r!" El
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