THt MINER'S JOURNAL. 0 II sactx sJJD cH1 Pl101t: 1..1.A113 payable in iidniikair-12 ^ r It iadu tax ta.ruths—arid $2 NU not paid within r. • TO GLUM: . . . op. . i.s to oue address, id iaviiat,i, - iv 00 $.5 00 do do do t • . to do 2o 69 s o.:. , tit s mmtba ierra f aably pa id In ,a ysaiet.. tto 0p.,1i Ithir7VS. , • ;n • TO CARRIERS Ain ornEns: • e o , nii t, ell, be furnished to tNeriersind othertst Cpu copies. cash on „, ~ aver)'. , asoll sud Stheel Adders supplied with the Jots il in sdroare. .TII E LAW OP REWSP &PERS. Oseritora order the discontinuance of their news the publisher may col:Motu to 'send them until wribers neglect of nehule to take their newsy's -1,, th e Oskar to which tiger ore dinicted. they assa .-msible an tit May trtvei tattled thte - blllitand cr eels diseoutluutsd. . - esilbers rottiore to other plum without inform pubilshar. and the ne wsp'aiscrs are sant to the l'or . tleu, they are held responsible. - courts have d,oclded that rentaing to t a k e „ mew ... t h e atm or remortur: and baring them un e. i 4 p7i 7it rmela .. ..lrl , l , oltr at lut on t britl fraud, RATES OF ADVERTISING. I.) nos. 51) runts fur ono lnsortion—suir a ,„ r tious, 25 cents each. 3 Lines, one time, 26 m b s ,, T upnt t nwrtioaa,l23rents nub. An adter . ts••srrs Linea. fcir short periods, charged as a square. GU. ,TWO. Sllxse. fug. TWELVE. , r ee lines, 62 % 87 % $ 1 5 0 $ 2 25 $3 00 liaes• 00 11° 2 00 . • 3 60_ ao 4 1 Jt WS LINES COUNILD La A Sigpsag 09. Tx 3 1 05 2 00 3 00 500 8 00 4 00 3 50 5 DO B'oo 12 00 • i r,s :t 00 410 650 10 00 15 00, .„,,Au• • ;vier col 500 650 800 15.00 3.i 00 ,huna, 000 12 DO 1.6 00 1.5 00 40 00' 13 00 '25 00 31 00 45 00 al 00 . sr 11u4ness Sotie , s, fl each—sic:co' mpanied with an ~::•.ement.ro rents each. • •ti„rtlionenti. before Marriages and Deaths, 10 estate for fir 4 i n sertion—subseguSiOdniertiott, 5 cents s i n , words are counted as a line in advertising. q . „133,t, find others advertising' by the year with and a standing advertisement not exceeding 2 20 . lilies, will be charged, including 'subset-Ipr . . • r 51000 to the amount of one qUarter column with ',•:e,:es sod subscription, c hanges. at the rates designat6u above. ,pee.iseutos set In larger rYW than usual will be so p n er cent. advance on tftass Flees- All c a ul k hr charred the sarne'ss letter press. • Truir dverteement ..t per ce s . rronird from Advertisieg sroaAtt. 07.ceipt atent. advance on these „ in k,, by special agreement with the publisher. I,,iges:.:s cents each. Deaths accompanied with up. ,• ,rent , without notices no charge. • N,lices. except those of a religions character and .4urstional purposes, will be charged 25 cents for any of lines under 10. Over 10 lines, 4 cants per line of moot Ines. not of a general or public char cascced at 4 rents per line for each insertion. h'iatale calculations we will state th a t : w lines lines a half column—and 52 lines a frownn. 2012 words make a column-1470 a half ,n-3nd 715 a quarter column. All odd lines over charged at the rate of 4 cents per line. must confine their advertising to `:,u‘iness. Agenriestor others. lode of heal Ear 1,, not In u business advertisentnits. The Wednesday Dollar Journal , nsbett at the Othce ot the Miners Journal at $1 m • adr«rtisenien C h ia niserted at the Usual tato.. tom • , .`f..itYper cen. made front the Journal persons ad. erase in both papers. -WIRE SCREENS, MINERSVILLE. . KURTZ &. HEISLER, (Late •Kurtz, Beyerle &, Co,) Manufacturers of r N s, Wire Coal Screens. ntl Riddles. Wire •• ' " Brooms, &e., Schuylkill min ounfy. tia• Thankful for the liberal patronage they ro.eivei from the Coal Deniers and others, in the 4 c, ruildm of respectfully solicit their custom in the f at, Ail work do afraid ur Fhop will be warranted, so -c no rm. need be of getting a bad job. - qr. Karts being , one of the oldest, and the most cape- Workfr to the county. we feel sure. that we .„ furs out the best Coal Screens in the Region, t . ~alett addressed to .1. if. Karts. te W. nOlet P..ttsville or Kurtz It prmptly attended to. Old Sciaten trepuirid. V.PISLIKS ' 20- OTTSVILLE. WIRE SCREEN FACTORY. Change. of Proprietors. THE undersigned has as ,eimed the proprietorship-of the Wire •• •tcreen Factory in Coal street. lately con alZE Meted by 11. L. Cako.and desires to call ot. 'oat i+erat ,, n; and the public! genemlly, c. , newly , . establishment. Arrangement s are made ;1•.-uria.: the very beet of materials, and orders for tv lame amount will be filled at the IS hortes t . tat ~n the most satisfactory nn terms. re.. e heriher. moreover, having secured the services and experienced workmen invites the most ii -3,taminstion or test of his screens. promising th6m e the test turned mat in other manufactories iu . .1,155.5 1-tf JOHN HARLAN. • IRON VORKS.• • NOTICE.—The business of the late firm i set i ge ,i of Marts & Entriken will be continued by ; WILLIAM J. MARTZ. at his new "Fenn-1 ...... 1 aII:LS7 tolEm dry and Machine Shop, on Manch Chunk ' street. in the borough of Pottsville, ad .. ru i re nS n al] kinds d E s . o i l L S i gt l ls l4 l S IVO h I a ! S eP am l l i l`t w T ) 1 1 1 Pre n f u a " n e y . power and capacity for miring or 'breaking Coal. pumping or other ..purposea : 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 CABS. NOVELTY IRON WORKS. . i Bring a practical machinist and attending personally to •i every department of the establishment, persons giving 1111r .f orcwor TILE undersigned manufactures Steam him orders stay rely with perfect safety on having their r ma k Engines, machinery and castings fur blast , work . ~.. ...... performed promptly and In the very best manner. iurnnees, rolling mills, grist and as* mills i All persons having claims against the firm of 3lartz & '` ul cameral 'Machinery Also. cast iron ll /* BIWA '' - ' • Entriken. will present the same for settlement to the sin ' onto tor housew and stores, having a new -- •d, and all persons owing said firm will pay the .:141..1 , Illt, variety of patterns and designs sot' dersigne same to the undersigned. he being authorized to settle the r .1-trot iron fronts in Philadelphia, New lirlesns, Pitts- , business of the late firm. . WILLIAM J. MARTZ. t.: mil els•is here, and would- be pleased to receive or 1 '"*.' Supt.Cl 1854 [June Fl, 1854 2.54 f) , . 36- Ns, which !will be promptly attended to: • .• Ihrittlan i ir. 414ty.12, 1855 h ARRissvxa. TAMA • CARTERS & ALLEN'S IRON WORKS, Tamaqua, Schuylkill County, Pa. The Subscribers, proprietors of the bi 194 11.1, a e bo nu v n e c n e the e e ‘ i t ri n f v s e „ e ril i n i j h l T al n co t' u a n n : „,;„ ty. and the public generally. their !leastn turn out any and all kinds of work •nc;r lie. at the shortest wince. and in the most sat cit.; .r manner—such as building Steatn Engines. man er!in-in:. Railroad and Drift Oars, Pumps, Castings and laer) of all Miix. the Lest workmen are employed, and satisfaction o :herefue be safely guaranteed: Orders from abroad aptly & Ai r LEN. Tamaqua, January 27,1855 BEAVER*ME BEAVER MEADOW IRON WORKS. HUDSON k BROTHER, Iron and Brass Founders, respeetfnlly inform their pa trons, and the public generally, that they see fully prepared at the above establish ' ment. to manufacture Steam Engines of ter, •Itailroal nod - Drift- Cars, and every t,serlptism of Iron and Brass Castings suitable for (ae other business. on the most reasonable Blowing Cylinders for Blast IFurnaces and r hire wort; in general. , - 11T:siring of all kinds drlne with neatness and despatch lowest prices. All , work furnished by them war tn pert,riu well_ They would solicit the eastern et • , 0 who may wantakicles in their line In this vicinity. •7. reders will meet with immediate and prompt sawn • ituDsoN, I Harsh 4.15t4 . W. }I.. IIUDSLYS Ij MINERSVILL E . DEHAVEN'S IRONWORKS; ' Dliueres tile. . THE Subscriber is prpared to mann . ma, STKA3I 'ENGINES of any power, ' amps of any capacity. and Coal fireakrrs tillb,:dik of eve:Y description: as well as every other kind of machinery used in Minas, taws. furnaces, Rolling Mills, Saw 31111.5. Aze. • Feu the facilities possessed for manufacturing. and t cxperience in the business, work ran ho turned st thi- establishment. at the very lowest prices, and '‘tlr..ri , r quality. P•rsons desirous of putting up machinery of any. kind, " , :nrii.,l l to call and examine patterns and become we- Fith prl , es before contracting elsewhere., 'l. , .of'every kind are solicited. and strict attention ...!‘• given to their prompt elocution: WILLIAM DEITAVffN . . : i iisonitille,J),.cember 9,1454 . • 48.tt j TREMONT. TREMONT IRON WORKS, Tremont, Wohnylktll County, Penna. " he Subscribers respectfully invite lirik the, attention of the bnainessoommnnity • w their New Marlitne Shop and Fowl- . r , , _ ... ..., .. r V: jt drY.crected in thetown of Tremont. and under'tho superintendence and manage ct ~ f _Messrs. Z. Batdorif atki Philip Umhoitz, where ' I an• prepared to execute all orders for Nisei:dm-170f it , tit and Iron. such as Stea.' Enginee of any power, ,- I . :.• , 1 any. capacity. Coal treakers of every descrip a. all Linda of tlearine for Rolling 'Mills. firiat and I. Mills:Drift Cars. and all kiinds of Railroad Csurtings • , h , o. Choirs for Flat and 'T Rails, FTT.7.5, Switches!, and ,gaids of Cast and Wrought IFon Shaftings. Mr. rm. tt ling; a practical Meehan le, and having irtd.the:con t.t... and experience for manY years in the Coil Region, -v.ns desirous of putting tip Machinery of any kind, • brit. d to call and examine our patterns and superior 'A , iiy.i.f work. and .becorte acquainted. with prices at. .- ." W ork'. before contracting eiNwhere. Orders of ea . kind thankfully' received. and .strict attention will be *.r: in their prompt execution. having several 15, 20, 0, and SO hone Engines on hand. Jan. ii,1455 I.ly C. A. & A. M. SELTZER DONALDSON. EW FOUNQRY & MACHINE SHOP. Donaldschit, Schuylkill Co., Pa. The substribers 'respectfully incite ettention ofthetinsineas community e t "Eft ' %Pie new Fnundrx and ?tlachine:.hop. r. b ... , `rte rted in the town of Donaldson si -rfn , •',111,1k111 county, udder the manage. !„ rf the undersigned, all of wionn are praethal crkmen In three different branches of business, as '41 , 10,- !Iv:a:antist and ear builder. They are now ready rineute all orderic - for machinery. such as steam en. r:-Al pampa. coal ;breakers; all kinds of gearing. fir and sa's mills. and.drift cars, all kinds of railroad • 4 .;e14.' ..12-ti au chairs: frees. switches, salute plaits; 1-4 br""'llstlllxWniade to order. Also apple Mills. par , toll. and e , inking vtovelt. grates of tee different sixes. -- •zt , tolve up to twenty-four inches In length. !Bleck '74thuitg, in its' vaikua branches, executed at - short no. •,•,. • natter rAirselrea that all work done at the Donald v 4 F•rundry will kive such . entire satisfaction, as to se. ti the future custom of their patron*. Otir motto Is "•'''l+o sod let Hie." Orders thankfully melted and 4 / , utrd at the abbrt,at notice, and on reasonable terms. I ALFRED JONES, ROBERT YOUNG, LEWIN MILLER., • ; • =!, '55 30-ly PETER COX. PORT CARBON. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, Port Carbon; Schnyllclll Co., Pa. T. 11. WINTEINTEEN nnnouno . his readiness. from the completeoutfit A, ''''' 1 the above named establiihment, to sup. "MLA= ply all orders in his Hoe of business,— such as for Steam Engines, Railroad and 'I t amps, Coal Breakers, Castings and Machine. Cry pattern. lie warrants his work to give salts. and aecordlngly solicits patronage at home and g e m. Jan- 27,1855 4sy - FRANKLIN IRON WORKS. Tli E Pubscribers announce to the Pub• lie that they are the Proprietors of the , Franklin Works Port Carton, lately car , ..... r.ied on by E. Elliman, where the,' to manufacture to enter, at the ; 401 11, 01 , e, mmun Engines., l'umpeXcetl limiter.' and A biaor!,it . th nos t any air, er description, for mining 1 1 ,"':h" MIL Also: Railroad and Drift Cara, Trop CAP inn; of any aim or' pattern. Ordeals are respect. ""rs.4l6lrd. °FA rtssxs& 3 PRO. Franklin Shove) Wiirka. coati:leen to furnish tips Cnlitere and rountv, w ith ilhovels of Icinds, Philadslphia uric**. Attentrm ls all to their- 4 7nal... , Shnsels. Orders for frientelspf cr pattern promptly uttnuded tn. • GEO. R. YISEILEIS.' P/fte llirtna, Au:ll44:Z, VOL. XXXI. POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. Foundry and Mitasystssa Business. NOTICE.—The Subscribers hare thht flay formed a co-partnership. under the C CI I11 4 1 # 11 ; 'lrm of I'OMRO%, SMITH & POMROY. .. - E di zz ter the transaction of a general Found* tad Machine Business, at the' old-estate I !shed Ttalar ilk Iron Works," corner of Noneldan and Cost streets. R. F. POMBOY, WM. SMITIL March 25, 1851 120 CLIFFORD POMROY.' POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. • GEORGE MAPUN k CO., respectfully 1 4 1 , 1 j announce to the public that they have ' WWI • aken the Establishment known as the ..1%. • . .‘ottaville Iron Works. on Norwegian st., where they are prepared to band all kinds, of nteain “ikoneS. manufacture Railroad Care, and Ma chinery of almost every description, at the shortest no• tire, and on the most reasonable-terms. Persons from abroad, in want of. Steam Engines, Will find it to their advantage to give them a call before engaging elsewhere. Pottsville. May 11 . 19-tf , vo oo PALO ALTO ROLLING MILL. THE Subscribers beg leave to an +/ounce to their friends and the public. •m! ''''''' • hat their new-Bolling Mill at Palo Alto is now complete. and In Hill operation, • - - and that they are prepared to, supply a superior article of T Rails of various sizes. for the use of Collieries and lateral roads. Orders for mils are respectfully solicited, and 'will meet with prompt attention if leftist the Rolling Hill: the Hardware Store of Bright • Lerch. Centre street, Potts. vine, or address by Jotter to LEE. BRIGHT & Sept. 22. le 45 38-If PottreCle, P. 0, Pu. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, Steam Car Factory, ice. tEtl: NOTlCE.—ThAtudnurs of the late firm of SNYDER be contin ,c, ; vied?-by the Subscriber in all its various branebbs of Steam Engine building; Iron Founder, manufacturer of all kinds of Machinery, for Roiling Mills, Blast Furnaces, Railroad Cars, he.. he. Ile will also continue the business of Min ing and Selling the celebrated Pine /brut While Ash and Gods and S.)..ohn Veins P.eci Ash aols,.being sole proprie tor of these Collieries. ; OEOROE W. SNYDER. January 21, 18f4 3-tf • TO COAL OPERATORS & MINERS. Pioneer Boller Works. . The subscribers respectfully invite the (TM attention of the businosa community to their Boiler Works. on Railroad street, be- I:EL: jjliE low the Passenger Depot, Pottsville, Pa., where they are prepared to manufacture BOILERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, - - Smoke Stacks. Mr Stacks. Blast Pipes, Gasometers, Drift Cars. ae.. Ac. %Alen" on hand. Rein k practical_ mechanics. and having for years devoted themselves entirely to this branch' of business. they flat ter themselves that work done at th . eir establishment will give satisfaction to all who may favor them with a rail.— Individrods and Companies will find it greatly to their ad- vantage to examine their work before engaging elsewhere. May 5,1853 19-tf JOHN d JAMES NOMA:. 5 POTTSVILLE ROLLING MILL. ritI3SCRIBF.IIB r ally an nounce to the public thelrin , Roll ing Mill is no tpleted and In fu . opre /1315-7 twil :talon. an at they are prepared to sup ply all kinds of Bar Iron, of various sires. which they will warrant to be superior in quality to any obtained from abroad. at the mune prices. They also manufacture T Rails, for the use of the Col 'Series and Lateral Roads. weighing from '2l to !elf lbs. per yard, made of the best Iron. and which will be found much cheaper than the imported article. Being practical mechanics, and having had considerable experience In the Iron business, they flatter themselves that they can give entire satisfaction to purchasers. and also make it their interest to patronize home manufac tures. , BURNISH & CO. December 6,1.851 • 4941 NEW FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP. JAt- JONES 1943m0`,.: WASHINGTON. - IRON WORKS. tiottavll,e, Pa., J. Wren As. Bros. k Co. res*settully invite the %Gentian of the busts:Ma" community '"" to their New Machine Sbrip and Foundry erected between Coal and Railroad streets, . and fronting on liorweplan street. where ! they are prepared to esecuto all orders for machinery of Brass and Iron, such as Steam Engines.all kinds of Gear ing for .Rolling Mills. Grist and Saw' Mills Single and Double acting Pampa. Coal Breakers. Drift Cars. all kinds of Railroad Castings. such as Chain; for Flat and T Ball; Frogs. Switches, As.: all kinds of cast and wrought Iron Shafting. Being practical mechanics. and having made the demands of the Coal Region their study for years, also all. kinds of Machinery in their line of husinefts. , t hey flatter themselves that work done at their eatablishnient will give satisfaction to all who May honor them with a call. All orders thankfully received and promptly exo euted, on the most re=asonable terms. `JOHN WREN. THOMAS WREN, JAMES WREN, JOHN BROWN, • • October 2. 1852 .404. f lIA. DOW S. House & Sign Painter. Glazier& Paper Hanger, , NTORW EQION street, first house from I 1.1 Centre, and 4rsite Mortimer's Hotel. all Papers. The Board Prints, &c., of various styles, at the lowest Cash prices. Ali Apprentice wanted. Pottsville, March 31.1345 [Dec. 30,'55 51) 13- PAINTING, GLAZING &. PAPERING. i lEL NAGLE - would respectfully infirm his friends and the public that • licc tat moved his establishment into 31arket street. opposite Dr. Nicholas's Office ' where be will be happy to receive orders for all kinds of b usiness in his line. Ile keeps always on hand an assortment of • . Paper Hangings, Glass, Paints & Enanleled Glue, ! all of whichim will furnish at the lowest rates. and be pledges himself that be will execute all work entrusted to his rare promptly,'in'tbe best style., and at reasonable rates. He therefore Invites the people generally to give hints call. Pottsville, April 14, '55 15-tru • -- - PAINTING, GLAZING a. PAPERING. Removal. T W..BOWEN having removed his • shop to two doors above the American HOUK', Con ' tre Steve, and taken into partnership his brothers. the subscribers announce to the public that they are prepared to execute all Orders in their line with the greatest de spatch, and on the most reasonable terms. They employ go •4 workmen sod their customers may, therefore, be sure of satisfactory jobs, They. also, beg leave to call attention to their splendid aie.rtntent of raper-hangings. Window,shades,, Ac., com• prising every variety of style and quality, tri -snit She t isle and pocket of pnrcliaseri. i, and which they offt•zi at the lowest City prices. t J. W. BO WEN k BROTHERS, 2 doors above American 'House, Centre St. Pottsville. April 17, 1852. 15-tf , COACH MAKER'S REMOVAL. •,; TILE subscriber having fitted up One of the hugest Coach Fbops in the State, in Cosi street, Pottsville. Pa.. next to J. 11. 1.. 1 w 411111 . 1 - • dam t Cois Screen Factory, whore his , fscilities for manufacturing all kinds of Carriages and light Wagons cannot be surpasSed—being a practical 31e- I ehanic. and having a number of years experience in tho • hnidners. he hopes to give general wythrfaction. Al) kinds of Carriages and light Wagons kept on hand. Also. second-hand Wagoni. kc. AU repairs neatly done. Orders from a distance prompt ly attended to: • WISTAIt A. Mil& June 5, P4g. •i 231 f 11=122=1 FEE BE PUBLISHED 'EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,. BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILI;E; s SCHUYLKILL COUNTY; PENNSYLVANIA. IRON WORKS. POTTSVILLE-. PAINTING, V. JAMES H. MUDEY, WAGON-MAKING. ,CARIISACES. subscribers baring purchased the “,„", carria.ie shop of Mr. O. Jennings, would respectfully solicit the patronage of his 'Cr old customers and the public in coneral. Being Ctermincti to keep up the reputation of the work made by Mr. Jentilnas. we shall employ none but the best hands and material. Call and give -us a trial. All 'work made by us warranted. Al4ltlllllT k 111.11tKliA1tb. Shop. Morris' Addition, nearly opprwite Yardley & Sen. Marft 1555 , • • ORCHARD COACH FACTORY. THE SUBSCRIBERS, having built a neir c - och factory at the corner of la Los! and Washington streets. opposite , ...l ar * , --, Pot t & VaStine's Machine shop, where 44.. their facilities for manufacturing catalog 4 ----..7-r-y )1111111N es and RAO witaons of every description cannot be sur passed. as they have secured the services of good and OX periunced workmen. They intend to um' none bate the best material, and having been brought up to the busi nevo themselves, they hope that they can give full satis faction to all those who favor them with their patronage. Repairing neatly done, and orders from a distance promptly attended to. W. C. & R. G. MATHEWS. Pottsville. July 21, '5,5 ' • iatan WHEELWRICHT, & CAR FACTORY. • Caroline E. lEllne RESPECTFULLYinforms the citi zens ofikbuylkill county and elsewhere} that she Intends continuing the Wheelwright, and Car Menu*e luring business of her late husband. Anthony IL Kline. In her owneanne. tier establishment is opposite Pott. le Vrudine's Foundry. where she will be ' happy to receive orders for all kinds of %was, u welt! as Drift and other Cars.and all kinds of work attached to, the business of a Wheelwright .For thodutracter of the work reference is made to DAVID P. lino's, Fassa DANW.S,• Jons iltreta, E. E. Bunn. Jour( Pottsville, nay 12,1&5S (Mar 31, '33;1341 ill. • CARRIACESI CARRIACESU THE Suhscribera return their sincere " • 17. -, thanks tci their Mende for pot Farm:mar dad would r,•spectfully nil the attention of the public in general. to their tie* as sortment of CAREIMIES on bend. consisting of one and two seated Jenny /duds, its pits, Soffits, d'e., of every description. all of which &etiolated In the most &Amor ed style. and made of the.beet material. Moth; secured the %Alicia of experkneed workmen. and Wag practical ntechanics themselves. they feel - assured that they 'can render full satisfaction to those who may favor them with their patronage. AU their work is warranted to Ova ea* tire, sattsfaction. ' Second-handed Carriages oral! dela* lions on hand. which wIU he Atold cholla ErPlriag dna' ly done. Orders from distance promptly attended to, at their manufactory, corner of °sal and Norwtqlan Eta., Pottsville, Pa. ' OW The timber used for our work is et thehest New Jersey ,Hickory. DICTUM At IHIYMAN. March In.lbti = ltbly - i ~ ' :, - ; T: : 7 ,:•, 7,-. - f:f.!: I..''r'. ;,-i;:§: , .: F•,, , 3 'zi , :: , ' , i.:', id , .-LW , :g -,-';: '-`, -, .I; .;:.'l,*: .r.,A ZO J '. :;::.,', '.'.*F; ?,'-.,?.:::-,: • ••::-.c.",.:-.4 '::73, W,. '.. ',.. '. .7 - ...... 7 .: • -- - , , ,- - - , ,,-- -. , , •-.. -.,:.,-,•;: . _•;•-L:-.i•i,..-„--,.,.•,,-.....,.,:::.•:,•.•;•-.1....i-.[-i.-4.,2-;..f.:,_7,•_--. ' r ' 1 ' '' ;* : . '''' : . : .: ' ' r ' : : ..; )I!: f l:' ' ''''.. : C:: : ' : 4 1 . :, '% Vi 5 f# " : :.;- 7 J: :.'' ' ' 2*. " . .' . : 1.. 1• '. ' .:.. ''''H ' ' . ' '' '. . '• ' ''''' , ' . , . „....:: ' "' : ' ; ..W . . .: 1 : 1 .. ' ' ''.: .. . . :.. ' : . ; . , i . .. .. , . 1 . ...,, • .. • % ' ' ) 1 , 1 ? ...:' ... ' 1,=.41 .......'.' ' I . . ;:. Y . . , A •-.. -•,--: - -:. - i ..:. . ; ... _ . ..• . .... . .. . , • .. . [. . , , ... .• , , • -y.q. r , , .. - - - • I 'maim I ; ; ;', , ! Z ~ P ' ' - • • ~ stA,-• • • , . , .., i, l iti l t . l l . . d • s ~( . „ . .." . t.. . . ~ . . .. „ . . -." • 'f - - :lb i tf lif '' 41 Ijll l t 1 . 1? D ... 1 • • . .. ' - t'.. .. : . ; : niNi nit —Al a AI)yERTISE.II.... , • . . . -dr -: - , c --15 - - - - . . --, • ;.• -- . . . . . . . . . . I WILL TEACH TOII TO PIERCE THE ROWELS OF TUE„LU TU, AND BRING Orr . FROW THE minas* or 110OGTArNA, iorrALs woton WILL CITE STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR ESE AND PLEASURILP-TT”. JOICISOW, % I • ~ :We respectally golioit the attention of the public to our aeiirtment of 4)lackiregor Beating stoves," for store 4 halls, churches, Parlors, Le., —warranted rosrire *ore had with reWAirti t he feel, Oulu any other li:eating Mart in use. The 'urge num ber s which hare been sold in this and other cities,and the constant mind ittereweng demand for them, la sufficient guarantee of their superiority over all other Heating Stoves, and' we 'cheerfully invite the strictest luvetstigatlon of our claims t'? the most perfect Article of, the, klud in use. ,• I We also halite a superior "Cauldenn," Air tinning and ehemleal purposes. made on the same Priuciple, tor which we claim only a trial to be appreciated. • We keep constantly on. hand an iiimortment of the 'leading COOK and PARLOR STOVES :And are sole agents in this State tor laueen's Portable! Forges," "Buck's Pa tent Cooking ;Stoves." and "Barstiew'S Unrivalled Conk And Parlor stoTes.". Wholesale &shark will be supplied at the lowest foundry prices. ASEAN t WARNICE, Wholesale I Retail Stove Dealers, N. E. cer. 2 , 1 and Rase. 441' For sale by Sowing Roost:l4 of this place. Philadelphia, August 25,155 34-3 m SOLOMON 114004 ER; - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN • • Stoves, Tin ware, Hollow ware, Will* ware. Brit , tania ware. Cutlery, de- Thankful 'for past pat -1— make, be hopes. by strict attention to business, customers to merit a continuance of the favor of his old h &bile in general. He lute just added to hisalready large stock of the.above named articles, variety cif Cooking, Parlor and Office Steve'. of the latest and moot approved styles., Al a variety of; Honsehold Furniture, such as Tinneotand !led Were, Tian ed and Iron'Tea Kettles, Brass Kettles, Briitrainia Ware, Japanned Ware, Frying and Roasting Pena, Sad Irons, tc tc. ; ,; Also. continually on band a large assortment of Tin ware, ac. • lie tisa now the lament mid, best Stock of his Hue ever offered in Schuylkill County. to which he In vites the attention of the public In general; as he feels confident that he can suit them both In price and quail; ty. They would therefore do y 14 1 ,0 erill andexamlnehis stock before purchasing elsewhere. R. B.—Roofing. Stiontlng and Jobbing proMptly attent ded to. A150 . ..01d stoves repaired. or odd plates, firebrick grate& ke.„ Can 'be had for repairing the mane.; Old stoves, and all other old Iron taken in exchange for new. SOLOMON . HOOFER. At ine old stand, Centre street, above 'Market. August 28. 81-tf Pottsville. Pa WATCHES, JEWEpit. • AVl*,g'S CIIEAP WatchanaJewi. el ry Store, No. 72 North Secorid street. (opposite the Mt. Vernon' 'louse), Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches. fail Jeweled, P 1 calve. Pi; Sil ver Lever. full Jeweled. $l2; Sliver beide.. $9; Qtutrlier. $.5 to $7; Gold Spectacles. Si 50 to $1.0; Silver Spectacles $1 50; Silver Table Spomm per set, $l4 tp 08; Silver Dare mart Spoons, - $ll to 11;'SlIver Tea 1 1 goons $4 75 to 7 50. Gold Pens. and Gold cases, $71.1) P., $5; Geld Pena and Silver Cases. $1: tottetber with a variety of fine Gold Jew elry, Gold Cnrb; Guard and - Foh chains. .91 goods war rented to ho BS represented. Watcher-and Jewelry re paired In the best manner. Also, Masonic Marts, Ste. made to order. N. 11.--411 ordi sent by mall or Mberw . lse, will be orderfi puncti33llv at' ended to. ' (3) JUST IthIIFAVED, an witensive issortment of Watehes. as follows: Fine Gold Magic Hunting and punting Case Patent Fever. from .V 0 to V.XXI. Gold Anrhar Lever and Lepine, froni it 4 to tIo. sun., Watehei—litinting and Open Face frOm tr, to $4O. Jewelry--Also a very extensive assortment of Fine Jew elry. • ' . XPlated liars .—, lust received, a variety of the latest patterns and best quality; by the set or sin gib piece. . , . .. limey Geods—ln every vaiiety, each as Fine China Figures, Flower Vases, Inkstands, Ornainenti, Ste, Musical fostruatelds.—Superior Violins, Ottitars, Aceor deonit. Flutes. &c., &e. An of which are offered at the lowest market prices.— Call and see for yourselves, at MAX LEIMIIERS; (Late L. Fisher.) , . • Centre street. 3 doors aboveMahantango. Pottsville. Dee.l6, Isr4 rAng. Di, 341 ~ P..14f _ ~ ''-'— 41.4 .-. A CHOICE' 'ASSORTMENT of the finest quality 3 hnv f for sale at the est cash prices, ,at Hll. It. El, TONHEALPS, No. NS Soyth Sorend street, lar• e . t *Den Pine and Caton, West skid, Philadelphia. The assortment embraces a Large and Select Stock of Fine Wabihes, .lewelry. Silver Ware. Alba* Ware. plated with tint. Silver, in Spoons. }corks, Ladles,V.--Jet Goods, Fans and Fancy Articles of a superior qqality, deserving the examination of 'those who desire to pnicure the best goods at the LOWSST O CASH. PRICES. i • Having a practice/ knowledge of: the business, and all available facilities ter importing and Manufacturing. the subscriber conthiently invites purchasers„.helievlug that . he can supply them on terms as favorable as any other establsbnient in either of the Atlantic Citing. All kinds of Distuond and Pearl JeWelry and Silver Ware manufactured to order. within a reasonable time. WatebeS„ Jewelry and Sliver Ware.faithbilly repaired. WM. B. 1-3. t 5N !TEA D. No. IS4 South 2d St., a few doors above the d St. Market. West Side. „ , In the south Wtidow of the StOre, nifty be seen the famous BIRD Cu )CK. which eomouindti tie admiration . of the scientific and euriou.s. :amt. VA .1 S 5 SHERIFFS SALE OFREAL ESTATE. rij/ . VIRTUE of sever9 several. ws o Yen- - ditinni Espartos, issued out of the Court of Common pleas, of 'Schuylkill County, and tome direited, there will be.exposed to public gale or outcry • • ,; • • ON SATURDAY, SEP LIMBER . .10th, 1555. At lu o'clock in the forenoon. at the Public House of Thomas Connelly. in the borough of Pinegrove. Schuyl kill county, the following described real .:stale, to wit: ALL that c fain, term or tract of bind, situate In Pine grove township. Schuylkill county, near ' , aid borough, - boutidedond described as follows—bounded on thenorth by lands of John Stew, Esq., and lands litte of John Ben awns. deCeased, on the west by lands - of John Werutz • and Jacob fluter, On the south byJandsorpeorge Delm tech, Paul Barr and Jacob 'Huber, and on the east by lands of John D. laihhani and Williazn Ilaruer; the same being survej•ed and divided into ',amigos follows, to wit: N 0.1. Bounded uti the north by a2O feet wide street, Ann the west by lota No. 5 and 6, a parcel of said farm, on the south by lot NO.'2, and - on the east by lot No. 11 ; containing 12 acres with,-the appurte nances, consisting of a 1;i story log dweill ng Louse, a log book barn, with stone basement. an;appleorchard, No. 2. Bounded'on the north by lot No. 1. on the west tai ,y lot No; 6, on the south by a pUblic road and lot No. 7. and on the oast by lota Nog. 7 and 13; con; rang 6 arcs and 142 perches,' strict measure,with the appurtenances, consisting or a, One 41,11 log dwelling house, with stone basement, it spring-of excel- lent water, an apple orchard. .tio. No. 3. lloundo on the north by landa-OVJohn Steels and late of John Bonawitz, deceasedori the west by lot No. 4, on the southby a' 0 feet wide street, and on the east by lot N 0.121 'contatning-16 acres and 60 perches, strict measure. = !, • N 0.4. Bounded on the north b e lands late of John Rouaivitz, deceased, 9n the west by lambi of John Werutz, on the south by a4lO feet wide street, a4ilim the east by I lot No. 3; containing 8 acres and 67 perches, strict mea -1 ure, No. 5,,-Bounded on the north by a 20 feet wide street; on the by a public road, and on the.'e.astby lot No. 1 , -Wontainin^ 4 acres and 16 perches, strict measure. - ;• No. 6. Bounded on the north by a phblic read called the Old Puinace roid, on the West bylaudg of Jacob flu- . her, on thenonth hy a public road, and on the east by lots Nos. 1 and 2; Containing 4 acres and 6 parches, strict measure. ;• • • STOVES &C. tITOVEB I STOVIES tt WATCHES. WATCHES, JEWELRY, dilver.Ware'and F,ncytiOnds• SHERIFF'S SALES. . . No. 7. Bounded an the 'north by iot on the west by lot• No. 2. on the sOutb by a publierroad. and on the east by let No. containing 3 acres; and 72 perches, strict measure. No. Bounded on the north by a public read, on the south ainfwest by lauds of Paul Barr; azid on the east by lands of John A. Lonhard; containing one acre and 102 perches, strict Measure. • ;• ;I • ; • No. P. ;Rounded irn the north by la Public road called the Old Furnace road. on the west by lot 'N0.,13, on the south by a public Ned, and on the east by lands of John D. Leuinual; containing, 3 acres and 147 ;perches, strict measure. ' • No. 1.0. Boundod:on the north byla 01 feet wide street, on the, West by lot No. 11, on the south hg the Old Fur niter road, and on the east by a al feet ,witle street; con taining 5 acrd and 17 perches, stria ineininn. No. 11. ligiundedlon the north Lyle 21) feet wide street, on the wild by lot]No. 1. on the smith' bY the Old Fur nace road. and on tho east by lot NO; l 0; containing 4 acres and S',perches, strict measure. ,f r j No. 12,. Bounded : on the north by laiad o 4 John Flees, on the west, by lot:No. 3, on the'soith.by a 'M feet wide street, and on the east by lands of William Roemer; con talnink acres, strict measum I ' No. 13, All the -tight, title and interest : of Gottlieb Kreider, in and 'ttir' said numbered lot bounded ou the north by iota Nos. Anted 12, on the cast hr lot No.l, on the south by a pnblle road, and on .hC west by iota Nos. 2 and 71 containirig about 3.acres and 14!perchos. Seized and taken in execution as the pinpetty of GOTT LIEB KREIDKItotnd will be sold bY, , Eberifra 011ice.l'ottstille„ 1 JAMES NAGLE. Sherif.. Sept. 344 t, liOTELS. TREMONT HOUSE,; • Tresses:eft. tipssisty, Pa... I • PHILIP ) KOONS, . forpwriyi Inn-4 keeier In Piniigrove, would respect full:r inform Lis former patmes; and the public grmerally, that he as taken the `•TiIICIONT MUSH." In Tremont, and Is pre pared to remise and serommodate 4.lthe best manner, all guests who may Mayor him with la mill: sir He would also bring to the?netlee of the people residing in the Cities, that Tremont bra' beautiful spot Ins mountainous:pm:natty, blessedfwlth i salubrious air. not quite four Iniliet distant from the beantlful"Swatara Pia" making it altogether a desirable plarei'of Summer resort. , • ! THE MAHANOY HORSE... THIS HOUSE will be:ci,p6iied for BM the reception Of boarders, visitors and th e trar-M, og public generilly, on the, 4th :day. of July nest.—. Tho Boum to situated in the. town: of Ashland, in the county of Schuylkill. Pa. about 12 idles ,from Pottsville, on the turnpike lehding Irons thsaW,to itittobismand at the terminus or the Mine 11111 awl', Schuylkill Haven Railroad. in the beatitlful rafley boundwi on the south by the Jlahshoy Moudtalu, and out* etbrth by the Lo cust Mountain. which forms the Kihatoty Coll Field, containing inelhatudible veins of the *Ms* antinticits' coal, many of which ate now being' successfully worb4d. The scenery of tha surrounding conutry is most beauti ful, picturesque and imposing. and *bile! the visitor M engaged to viewing the beauties of Mame. his attention Is railed to soother object; by the shrill whistle of the lo• romotive. wending its way alongside of :the mountains toward the mines, to receive the *eight of Coal for the long train of can attached to it; 1 41 0 On loud 'PO or the stationary unglue at the min et‘ which &Agnate itit tomilts, , Tho air In the vicinity lit clear hod intrign 1 ,.. . heft tar water pure and aslubrictior, so est it will ben tenet desirable resort for those In driltate heath, Wishing In trettilt It, also, ha to these in good lvidth who desire to retain it. ,_ ,' • '- ' u ' The I.llthanny these has just been Competed. it Is ad !nimbly adaptcd Pic a Hotel for tbe, many conveniences it atkols. The Orlon and thambrre are laroe. well light ed, and rentilitt ed. and will he tarnished With entire near' furnitate l The propflefoy; will um eve*" exedbm ' to' mato ilie eofonrn of. those who win itham him , with a sail either en builiame,ef pk3marNe Somfortable end Nemo) ant. , ~ lz osouos RAO, PruPtidor , ' • gar- Th;soode of wets at maseat. I ifiy the . Reading Iteilroad. to Pottstrille r and theme by Memo: in a few , woks,' teitfiallterr talus will run through to Ashisod„. The name of Om k'pelooll.as la "Sassiabi Spring.' • . ' t ruly 7,15 ' i. ‘ 1 ~. .4,14 ,_.._, ~.:, _ :-.f.-- . 1):-- , .;•.:- -2 :- - -:1::::'- ' , .: , : .:"..:;. ; , -; ::':- -,! --. ' :, :.:,,,....,.-:-.;,,v,,,,nri"..4,..-V4V.,:t'..-.,,-::_,-::::::,'•?rh!:::-6.'35'.'Tic! SATOIDAYIVIORNING,,,SEPTI*I3E4 . Q 9, ..isss. PLUMBING. - CAS4FITTINC; PLUMBINCAC. QMITH &DOWNING, BURNT OUT - on the 10th have motes rd an *stabile/intent, for the above tossimtes, In Silver !Terrace, where they will be thankful for orders:and prOlphe prompt attention and setiefsetorylwork. Pottrrillel, October ;IR. 43-tf • • PLUMBING 8140 R. IV M.' NEWNAM, Beatty's . ROW i goliregiis street‘lPottsvme, Penna., has con stantly on bands supply ogiall Rises of Lead Pipe, Shee Lead, Block Tin Bath Tutia. Shower Bathe. Hydrants Hose, Double and Single dieting Pumps and Water ace eta; also, all kinds of Draseiriceks for water and steam Brass Oil Ctips and Globes Cot Euaines. . All kinds ot COp per Work and Plumbing doo in tile neatest mariner at the shortest notice,. N. B.—Cash paid for old ilitus and Lae - Pottsville, October VI. 1W: Al-tf PLUMBINC -ES AB 18W EN - DICKINSOP7' respectfully al a L.. nouncei to the petite that he has purchased di entire deck of thelato Arid Isd Moreton and Malawi. azd Intends earry9dg on the Plumbing. business In all its towhees} the old Stand'illider the Pottsville House, where he hopes by attention to business, he may be able to merit a share of the public pstronsge. He will rear antee hls work to be as good, and it lOU be done on ea reasonable, terms, at can be done edeewhere. August 27,1863 6.3-tf - 17'' IH. DICIITNSOM. EDUCATIONAL. TREEMOUNY SEMINARY, TEAR NorristoNib, Pa.; 16 miles from PldLtdelphts, on the: l‘buylklll river,l6o feet *Doi* 111 t, Is now open for the edOcation of male youth over 14 years of age. from Septembon , .16th to June lath. The course comprises most collegiate studies, and many others. There is a school room °yeti.% feet square; alecturoroom 35 feet square; 6 reciting nitwits; over 30 peivate study rooms: 50 hed rooms. and ether arammodations. ' The situation Is healthy and very beautiful; the terms reason. able. The Principal has taught several thousand youth. Scholars last year, =4. SAMUEL AARON, Principal. August 4,'55 SI-2m ,• - A CARD. • THE Principal' Of the, .cadian In- A_ stitute at Orwlithuriraa tuip — p — rte inform his pat rons that be has lately made such arrangements In re gent to the female depertMeht of his institution, as will afford to young ladies eacellent facilities for. acquiring a thorough education. He will Imessisted in this depart. ment by.a lady who has Veen a number of years in one of the hest schools in Emil:T.. and who can converse flu ently in several of the lainguagen of that country. Pa rents sending to my sehookiind who are desirous of gir lug theiedeughtens thonltgb knowledgeof the Vrench. have an opportunity of doing so, as this language will be spoken, to a great extent,ioth and in the presence of my female pupils. I,!„L-•' • ;The English and Selestifle branches will receive equal attention.. • The music department will be under the charge of Prof. N. EDMONDS, who is 'Already well knoith as cessfolleacher of music. for furthir particulars see ad verttlement. ELIO SCHNEIDER, rrincipat. Orwigsburg, September ybs MORAVIAN soirtputo SCHOOL, For .YonnW Gen&men. Nammth, Northamptrm Chanty, Penna. TIIE 71st Annn4l Session of this In stitution will open orrqhe 7th of Augtist, ensuing. e ,barge for BOARD (including washing. beds and bedding, fuel and lights.), AND TUITION, ivall branches of a regular English courSe, , of study, per quarter, in ad ranee, - $5O 00 For lessons in the Ancierit Languages. per quarter, in advance, (according to the Instruction given), $4 to sfi • Lessons in.Dratoing aniC.Plinting s and on the Piano Forte, Melodeon. Violin; IIUto„ &c., per quarter, in ad yaw,. (according to the inAruction given,! $5 to $lO To use of the Library, Class :Books, Maps, Se , ,tc.:,per quarter,. . t' • 50 etS. . . No pupils received under ; nine years of age. and only such retained as are of geßerally . good moral habit& and are willing to render a el(irrful obedience to the rules' and regulations of 4he salad. For circulars Ac.. ad dress " kX7V. EDWARD DI. MICHEL,' July 14. — C.5 28.2 m. ! Principal. ______ =I . PENNSYLVANIA:IMMIX COLLEGE, a'' Al PrrL us iameii Bridr. , .Vontyomery Cbunl,y, /bona. THIS Institu'icift offers facilities for the education of yontig ladles. in all the branches o useful learning and thii',. polite accomplishments. not to be found. it La beliered.lit any other Female Seminary in the United States: , f , . The Board of instructioil - is made up exclusively of persons liberally educated: 'who bring to their duties dia. tinguished abilities and lolig experience. The College to amply provided with apparatus. libraries, ke. and the domestic accommodationsfire superior. and the expenses very moderate for a first elaim Institution. Parents and guardiani iblivlng daughters or -.wards to educate mill do well to melte themselves acquainted with the merits of .this schoolsti Cireulars containing fall Particulars may be had on ad dressing the Principal. J, !O. Sunderland. as above. Information may alsoliihad of Mr. Henry Eckel, Esq., of Tremont, and Dr. Loma Royer. of Schuylkill Haven, who have daughters at tbe: school. Him Passengers by, thmTottaville A Reading Railroad should stop at Royer's nitil station, on' the Reading t Philadelphia4:ond. wherUPiirate conveyance may he hag to the Collogit , , distant fli!irmlles. M. lIAI.DEIAN. .t.r ' :Orc'y of the Board of Trustees. Sept. 22, '5% ' t 38:St EMI ARCADIAIniitiTUTE. TlllB 'FLOURISHING Institution; located at Orwigsbtirif. Pa.. has entered upon- the second year of its C.X.ißtAke. The fine scenery of the surrounding country. tbelealthy. quiet and retired fixa tion of the village are ntOurpassed by any In the State. it is easy of access. beingtWithln two miles of the Phila.-'I dolphin and Reading itailiNad. to and from whldh a stage runs twice every day. The males and femalea ate taught and boarded in sep arate departments. The Philosophical apparatus comprises Instruments, of the finest and most imprpfed style. Each student should have Several suits of elottiing.of a plain style, a Plh ' few towels, napkins. alt umbrella, a pair of albpPers, blacking and attot. , bruiiiity and very littlypending money. The sch9lastic year Is'ctiiided into two_sealions. "The first session Of the year WAtimenctut on z the 15th. of Aprll, and continues 22 weeks; the seeondOpens on thelsth of October, and continues 2.2iWeeks7 There is a vacation of 1 weeks at the end of *ti sews on. • Pupils can enter at any:tirne. ' • era mites. Terms English - • • $l6 00 Languages aritb Abe Eng. t Math - 20 00 I struetionpnibe Piaao . Forte, extra - • 20 00 Use et tusttumeht . - - - • 400 tioard_trrg, ($2 b 0 per wskii":l f.:S. on gra.:it i p men t to be made @cutely, in artecart.Pfill For farther inforrnatimi:addrese •• ErdAs. SCHNEIDER, Pincipal. Orrelgeburg t .1n ne 26;'b$ 24-ly • THE subg cribmt":;respertftilly announ . oes to the public. that she has been Induced to alter her plan rt.-girding the locAtion of her boarding and day school for young ladies, Rion Orwigsburg, Pa., to the city of Reading. Pa., which; on account of its superior religi ons and literary 'prfillegef, is considered far the most ell. Bible situation for estahlfiting a permanent 61:Bale-Semi nary. ThereforeAhe tlritt)session will open 4n Tuesday, Sept. 4th. In the buthiltig,Phaaantly situated in Frank lin St., 2nd door from thel Odd Fellow's Mal, where all branches of a stiperlot educatien will be Mo. roughly ,tainght. together4rith Music, (vocal and instru mental.) Penciling, Painting in Oils. - Latin, trench, &c. Erery effort will be matik: to exalt the mind. manners, and hearts of the pupllm 4, ; •ntrusted to her charge. Her testimonials are unquestignable-and she is happy in re :erring the Parents and Onardlans of young ladles to the following gentlemen: si - non. IlvrßT Knro, Altkitown. N. • Rec. RICHARD " ": lion. F. S. lICIILIT. OTHlglburg. Ps. K F. FAmr.. P.5q..181 riont St— IN% Y. PAUL SPOFFORD. EMI., Hll,ltroodway, N. Y. EDWARD Foam, Prlnolpal of Christ Church. School; Newark, N. J. ltev. G. S. Weennect, 10. Henry St., N. Y. - " • Rev. 0. Sr. Jena, Manbattauville. N. Y. Circulars with vequialfo particulara may be procured by addressing,Mrs. R. O. 'Cliandler, Oratv.sburg, Pa— un til `Sept- Ist. aben she will remove permanently to Read ing, Berke OS4 Pa. Ortrigsburg. Aug. 18. °! THE ELECTION. PROICL.AMATION.• . ILIVIIEREAS,ip and by an Act of j V T the tleneral Assetribly of the Comminwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled t An Act ren, slating the General Election Within this tkitairronwealth, passed the lid day of July. 18:19," It is madelhe duty of the Sherift °revery comity, to give public notice of such eleetioh to be het. den, and to make kuowhin such notice what officers are to be elected: Therefl.re, 1. J .A3IEB NAGLE, High Sher iff of the county of Schtkrlkill, do make Ammon by this adverlisemeut to the electors of said county of Schuyl kill. that a GENERAL ELECTION Will be-held lu the said county, on TUESDAIf. the Ath day of October next, at the several districts thereof. as follows, to wit: . 1. The electors of tbe.borough of Oreb,:sburg will hold their elections at theCciat House In the borough of Or wigiburg. 2. The elect** residing in the following described .boundaries Whet Brunmig township, Schuylkill roan ty, beginning on.tbe township line of East Brunswig, on the land of Daniel Dreher; thence 'alone a public road leading to DanielForedllmill and dwelling, including I the same; thence to Mob's Church; thence along said public road, leading past, the dwelling •house of George K. Moyer; including the:mime; thence along said road until it intersects the township lino of North 3lanheitn township, including alLthe voters residing north of said road, in the township oriWeitt Brtmswig, Albertan!, shall hereafter at all, general:and epeelal elections, as also at all elections for judges and inspectors, vote at the same times, places and in tho iamb box with the voters of the borough of Orwigabun4 hi the county aforesaid. 3. The electors residing In that part of West Brunawig township, lying and behigeast °tithe following doieribed line. shall hereafter at rill generali special and atelectiOcus for judges and Inspectenfoote tothe seine box with the qualified voters in the bUrough of Port Clinton, at the house of Samuel Beyer, now occupied by A. D. Savage: commencing at the riserAichuyikilli et . the lock-honse of the Schuylkill Narigatbin Company;' number twenty four,larwr occupied by /elm Lash, including the same; thence Ina straight linelo the house of Jacob Menke. including the same: thence to the house of Conrad Men gle, now occupied by Manassas liongle, including the same; thence to tbri faixo;of John &halt, now occupied by Henry Kintri* including the same. ' thence to the Cannot the heirs of ]chit Bond, deceased. now oecupied by George Mengle, it:chiding the same; thence to the house of the widow Trenklin, including the same; thence to the Them of limy Reiner. Including the same: thence to the farm of Sentinel Xillertincluding the same; thence to the farm' of Benjamin Moll, including the same; thence to the lidinemi Point mlliand the dwelling houses belonging thereto. owned hy French and Richards, exclu ding the same; thenee!tii the house of George Baer. ex cluding thesame; theni4 to the farm of Charles Miller, Including the same: thence • straight line to the sand hole at or neer the Berkseounty line. 4. The *lodine of IVestineunswin township not Wei* ded in theabove houndefies, will hold their elections et the public house of .Dissph Morbutwer, old township. 6. The electors , ot the 'thorough of Port,laintou WHI hold their elections at tbe hense of A. D. flevitge in said borough.f i - ' ' . The electors or MisM,Bnitensig.townthiP 10 14 their elections at the h otJoshaa BOyht, in the toe°, of -Mcitmusbuni. • • - - . T. The electors of flatmate township hoi4. Utak elcCtione at the houseol4ohn Tel:pejo the bd Pinegrose: and the elaTerii of the bottergh Of Pitiegnise will hold their electionSAt thew= house.. I _ 1 , 8:' The eleebsei of Wayne township will 1014 timbales tient st the hOuse.ef fielseess lissiiftes,4o 9 In lb* town of ithsienstourg.. EEMM MVO A ORD. MZ112113 31RS. R. C. CHANDLER, :13-tf - '-: . -. - . , : , :4 -, : , 3' • 9. The eleetois of Pi stet township will hold their 6*- I tions et the house of Denial Herb, in said township. 10. The. electors of. ilogins township will bold their eleetiOnsat the house of Abet°. Rena. in said township. 1.1. , ,The electors' of Batley township will hold their elecllons at the house of #braharn T. Troutman, in Said township. • (kill • 12.!Tbe electors of Upper Mahantongo tmenship hold ',their elections at the house of John W, tiepins In - said tkunshiP• 13.,,"The electors of Eldred township will hold weir electlemlat the house of John .Wetrel, in aid township 14.:3'tua electors of Barry township will hold their elite- Donald the house of Prands Dander. in laid township. Ib.'The electors . of West. Penn township will - bold their elections at the house of Gideon Whetstone, In said teen . ship. , i • le.,:',The electors of Uplon township will hold their elections at the house of hamlet (lobo, In said township. 17..Ttae electors of Bush township will bold their elec tions:it the hones of Stein & Lindner, in said township.- . 184 The electors of Stahanoy township will hold their eleetien at the house Of Emanuel Boyer, to 'sold township. 19.t.The electors of the:. East Ward of the borough or Mineravllle. will hold their elections at the house of 411. . chael Weaver. 20; , The electors of the Weld Ward in the borough of Mlnersvllle will hold their elections tithe house of Chas. Voisin. !; 21.1„ The electors of Schuylkill township will hold tioir elections at the house of Charles Mosier, in said tonn sL - Ihe electors of New Castle township will hold tßeir s elections at thettase now occupied by.,Ephralm In tha.town of New Gagne. • • 22-The electors of Branch township will hold their electiOns at the house of 4:Bsaler,in the town of Llew ellyn; ' ' • • ii;;•The electors of the borough of - Port Carbon trill holdlibeir elections at tbei r Port Carbon House, in Bald** rougn.- 25The electors of East Norwegian townshi ; p, and thine residing on the west side of the riser Schuylkill, and be tween the eastern line of the borough of Pottsville mud the Penman line of the ,Port Carbon election district, and Shope electors have hitherto voted Intim Norwegian elections district. will hold their election at the Port car bon Uouse, In the town of Port Carbon. 26; The electors of ,Norwegian township will hold their elections at Deer Park, in said township, at the house now 'occupied by P. Wuerker. 27, , The electors of Blythe township will hold their. elections at the house of John George Koch, in the town of Middleport. _ 28; The electors of Tremont township will hold their elections at the house of Philip Koons, in the town of Treritont. 2yk the electors of the South Ward of the borough of will hold their elections at the house of it w. Mat 4 in said ward. 30l : Tbe electors of the North West Ward in said to. rono, will hold their elections at the house of John Gorge Bets In said wart... The electors of the North East Ward in said.bre rough, 'will hold their elections at the house of Patrick Curry, in said ward. at,The electors of the Middle Ward in said boromeh, will hold their elections at the house of Matthew Brerine gaMin said ward. 33.'-The electors of the borough of Palo Alto will held theiridektons at the house of littlish Bensinger, in said Borlrigh. alt • The electors of that township will hold their Oee. tioliit it the house now occupied by Abralini Hoch, in &aid township. The electors of Butler township will bold their elec tions of the house now i pecupied by Charlie ilartmaM In gi ll d 'CiTh " e. electors shlP Fra . ilny township will hold. their elections at the house lately occupied by David Lomiaon. in ifte town of Donaldsori, in said township. 37, The township of South klanheim shall hereafter f mks separate election district. and the qualified voters thereof shall hereafter hold their general elections atthe public- house now Occupied by George Reber. 38. The electors of the borough of Sehnylkill Ilayettir ill hold their election at the ptiblie house of Charles Saylor, in said borough. 31+. The eleetore of the North Ward of the borough of Tamaqua, shall hold their eleetilms at the public house of Michael heard, in said ward. 40. The electors of the Souib Ward in the hoeviugi: of Tattllvium shall hold their election at the Union ILotel, k ept.by John Loved inliorid Ward. • . 41. The electors of the East ward i t :reborough of Tatiesqua, and those residing north of e Sharp Mriun . bin, in the township of West l'enn, heretofore voting ' at the Public School House, in the borough of Tamaqua, • shall hold their elections at the public house of Lewis F. liwthler, in said ward. 41.1. That the qualified voters of that part of North Man hello township, who formerly voted in the South in the borough of Pottsville. and ell that territory on the, east eide of the el verSch uyikill, and within the i?entean eietion line, the southerly line of the borough of Potts ville. and the old line of the township of Manheim, whom, ele4tors halo hitherto voted In the Norwegian election district, shall hold their election at the public house of George Grim. in said township. 48. That the qualified voters in that part of North Ma)lheim township, who formerly voted in the borough of tliwigsburg, shall hold their elections at the hours, of Geerge Adams. at lAildingville. • 44. That the qualified voters of North Manheim fawn ship, not embraced in tbo foregoing, shall hold - their elections at the. Ilalf-Way House, kept by Mrs. Suainna Moyer. in said township. 43. The elect:llgs of the borough of St. Clair, will:lel& their electio'brat the public house of Jonathan Johnson, in the said borough. At which time and places are to be elected by the free menof the county of Schuylkill: One person for atrial Commissioner of ti o State of Pennsylvania. tine person to represent Schuylkill county In the:.Cen ate Of Pennsylvania. Two persons to' represent Schuylkill county inAho 'Nye of Repreurilatires of Pennsylvania. B diuyl- One person for 8191 'Sheri/of the connty,of t)ne person for Treasurer of the countyrof Schuylkill. person for Connairrionsr of the of Sehuyl kill. 7 - One person for Director ni,-the Jtior of Schui coirntY. ikill Two persons for A elditAws for the county of Schuylkill; one fur 3 years and one for :'years. The general electlcni to he opened between the hotirs of '8 and 10 o'clork.in - the forenoomand shall continue With interruptien or adjournment until 7 o'clock in the evening, when the polls shall he closed. Ip pursuance of an Aet of the General Assembly of the- Communwealth of Pennsylvania. entitled "An Act rela ting to the elections of this Commonwealth," passed the /second day of July, A. D.. Ism), notice is hereby given: That the Inspectors and Judges; chosen as afore Mid, aft it meet at the respective places appointed for holding tlitf election in the districts to which they respeettrely belong. before nine o'clock n the morning of the second Tuesday In Octeber, in each and every year. and each of paid inspectors shall appoint one clerk, who shall .he a ittisli fi ed voter of such district. . Case the person who shall have received the' sec ond highest number of votes for Inspector shall nrit at tetui on the day of election. then the person who 'Shall hsie received the second highest number of vote* for Jiidge it the next preceeding election shall act as limper tor in lib:place. And in ease the person who shall litre received the highest' number of votes for Inspector 'Shall not attend, the ,person elected Judge shall appoint ale in.. specter in his place, and in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, theq the Inspector who received the highest number of votes Algal appoint a Judge to his place; and tf any vacancy shall continue in the board forthe space of one hour after the time flied by law for the opening of the election, the qualified voters Of the township, ward or district, fur which such officer Shalt haye been elected, present at this place of elect ionishall eleit ono of their number to 511 such vacancy. t'lt 'shall be the duty of said Assessors respectively. to attend at the place of holding every general, specie!, or township election, during the whole time said election is Foist open, forthe purpose of giving information to the Inspectors and Judges, when called on In relation to the rigid of any person assessed by them to tote at inch elettion, and.such other matters in relation to thi3 as seswments of voters its the said Inspectors or Judge; or either of then: shall, front time to time, require. "That no person shall be permitted to vote et any ehetion as aforesaid, other than a white freeman of the age of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided lethe State at least one year. and in the election diMrict where he Were to vote, at least ten days preceediog such election, and within two yearspaid a State or County tax, which shall have been :welled at least ten days before the election. . But a citizen of the United States; who hui previously been a qualified voter of this State: and removed therefrom and returned, aml who shall hue re sided in the election ditetrict. and paid tax as aforesaid, shill be entitled to a vote after residing in this State six months: provided that the white freemen citizens of the United States, betweeu the ages of twenty.one sod t wen tyiwo years, who • hare resided in this State, one: year and in:the election district ten days aforesaid, shall be, entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes "No person shall be permitted to vote whose •natrie Is net contained in the list of taxable Inhabitants furnish. edhy the Commissioners as aforesaid, unless first he pro. dikes a receipt for the payment within two yeari, of a Stet° nr County tax num:4 agreeably, to the conetitu trim, and give satisfactioy evidence, either on hiS own oath, or affirmation of another, that be has paid girth a tax. or on failing to produce a receipt, shall make oath to the payment thereof: et second, if he claims. a right to vnte by being an elector between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years, he shall depose on oath or affirma tion that he has resided In the Slate at least one year next before his application, and make such proof of resi dence in his districting Is required by this net- and-thet he..does verily believe firm: the account given him that be 'ell the age aforesaid. and give such other evidence as is ioquired by this net, whereupon. the name of the per mil so admitted to vote. shall be inserted in the alpha betical list by the Inspectors, and • - note made apposite thereto by writing the word "tax." ' if be shall be ad-. Wiled to vote by reason of having paid a Mai or the weed "age," if he shall be admitted to vote MI account or' is age, and in either case the reason of such vete shall be called out to the clerks who shall mark it in the Hat of voters kept by them. oln all eases where the name of the person claiming lit vote Is-Trot found on the Ils t furnished by the Commis slanere and 'Asses:Mrs, or his right to vote.vrhether found thereon or not. leobjeeted to ,hy any qualified eititen. It shill be the duty of the inspectors, to examine suds per: • alit inroad, as.to his qualifications, and If he elating to nag . have within the State for one year or more. his oath shall be sufficient; proof thereof.. but he eltaWitiake proof by at least one competent Witnelt/I. who shall be a qUalifled elector, that be lout resided within the district fait mote than ten days next immediately preeeedhig said electlom and shall also greyer that his bona tide residence, tug pursuance of his tar:frit calling. Is within the district, and that be did not 'carom In said district for the ple num of voting therein:,. -SEvert.person . qualified as aforesaid. and who shall make due proof, if required, of residecee and payment of taxes, aforesaid, shall be permitted to vote in theAogro . ship. ward , or district In whirls be shall reside. 7,klf any person shall prevent or attempt topreveht anj ohreer of an election,under this act from bolding suck, erection,or use or threaten any violence to any such of; filet wrthed' interrerpt or Improperly interfere with him the execution of his duty, or shall block tip or attempt tel'blOelk the windowor avenue taany window where tbe sintemay be holden, or shall riotously disturb the peace • Ire such election or shall weer practiceany intimidation, thresh' force or vides* with the design to influence: unduly or overawe any elector. or to prevent bar from , grOting. er to restrain. the freedom of choice, such prams on egmvietion shell be lined in any sum not exeireding • &to hundred dolls*, sort be imprieonsd for any titnenot less than one nor more than twelve months. • And if it 111411 be shown to the' Court where the trial of such of fence shall be' bad that.the person so oginding ad aleildent of the city, ward, district or township„,where the said offence was committed and not entitled bra vote' therein, then on conviction. he shall bunnies:cod to pay afinevf notless then one hundred dollars, and be im- . Warned not loss tharal ohs Menthe nor More than , tiro; Years, • • . If any person or *urn shall take Inj/bet ormager ...upon. the Inuit of any election within this Ortauron- I wealth, or shall offer to make any such bet or :wager , either by verbal off er thereof, or by any Written . , es plaudit& t, challenge or Invite any.person.l ore pal inns to wakened' bet or ,wager, upon con - tittle's[ thereof, hi or they Shall ferfelt end pay three times the siwant so bet or alienate ha bet." • . • The Judges are to make their returns for th° totinty nT Se;thijlkill,at the CoUrt Ilene in - Pettrrilbr, PIUDAY.I the 12th day of./ktobor• A. It, 1564 at 12 debit U 4 of Midday. !: !Viten hand iti 'tail at - lhollbarlfra ' 001 . 4:1' and dated Sept. lth, la the yliar of our Lox* Mae thousand, right buttdrod and ffty ivs, sad etivelitYt ninth Ytektif t.O Itidepesig Attire, Vatted fake of -d• - Ornieriqsho, dept. lb, Ifsfn.., j • ZT•dt. r4 . ,::', ,, ,',.!4'•;,', - ;A4 , , - :.0?4,, -,::, ,, .,11.14 . - , . , 7, 1: -:1: :',',-,',-',*',..',_ ---._:',.,'. '?"•;:;';',..:,'.:--'::f- Tis Aututin time! the Summer flowers • Have faded "math its golden feet; The ;birds have left their shady lowera. And winds chime mournfully and swert; The maple houghs. whom folded 14411111 Mtn whispered through , the summer days Like bright-winged birds, around the UM • Are flitting in the sun's pale rays; I heet their rustling low and sweet, - As if an angel floated o'er; ' They seem to me like blends T reset, And love,lbr Part forever mom.. The dreamy lull of limpid Organic • The same base that floats above. Enshroud earth as mysterious dream; • O'er all our spirits softly mote.. Spirit of dreams! oh, 1 would bless .•-• • Thy Oft luxurious charms foray . % i• And fold thee in my sours came, Now and tomer till I Mel Oh. ehidr , me not: the low wind rhymes; Mull many a plaintive trembling lay, ' And I could listen to her hymns, Till l.had breathed my life away:' The Morant'outhshire Merlits,s - u -7 Eugtiab pub- lication, possessing an extensive circulation in South Wales, is engaged in publishing a se ries of papers, on the literature of Wales.— From the very interesting character 'of' the publication, we cannot *refrain from making the following 'extract. The subject is the poe- try of Wales, and is so entertaining and in struetive, that we are confident it will interest not only the Welsh, but our readers iu gen; eral: Perhaps • the quality which, beyond all others, characterise the poetry of Wales, is pathos. The Welsh people have always been distinguished for the possession -of intense feeling.. The same remark is applidable to all the Celtic races. The French and Irish people share the quality in an eminent degree. lbe Saxon and the - Gaelic are more charac terised by strength and judgment and power of reasoning, as - well as solidity, of character and determination of• purpose ; while the Celts are distinguished by more vivid imagi nation. more brilliant wit, finer taste, • and deeper pathos. These constitute the poetical element. • The religious poetry of Wales bears a much larger proportion than any other, and, into its channels has the Welsh poet poured its.rich est gifts.. Here ,he has breathed its divinest 'song. In chasteness of style, happy-illustra tion, tender pathos, as well as devout feelitig, the religious' poetry, of the Principality much excels auk collection in the English language, rtot.excepting that of Watts. But the acknowl , edged prince t i this department is William Williams, of Pantycelyn. The hyups are unapproachable for animated' devotion and pathos. Much of their interest is necessarily lost in translation. The following a e select ed by way of example. We omit the original in deference to the ignorance of our English readers : _ (TRANSLATION.) ' Babel's eaters are so bitter, • . • ,/ There is naught but weeping still; >••= • " ' Zion's harps, so sweet and tuneful,' Do my heart with rapture till : . Bring thou us &joyful gathering From the dread captivity."' • And until on Zion's mountain,. Let there be no teat for me. 'lnn this land Lein a stranger, . Yonder is my native home, Far beyond the stormy billows, Where sweet Canaan's hillocks gloom ; Tempests wild from sore temptation AIM my vessel long detain,l _„..-"Speed. oh! gentle eastern beetes, ' Aid me soon to cross this main. Bad I but the singe of a dove, To regions afar I'd repair, To Nebo's high summit would rove. ' And look on a country more fair, • My eyes gaging over the flood, .• ' ' rd spend the remainder of DU • Beholding the Saviour so good, a ' Who (or sinners expired in strifs4 A short account of the most eminent of the earlier bards of Wales, may not be ;uninter esting to our readers, and will form an ap propriate supplement to what we have already said. The first, in point of time and celebrity, was, Aneurin.' He was the son of 4 Welsh shieftain, and - was burn at the commence- . 1 went of the,sixth century. He was early bred to the use of arms, and distinguished, himself at the battle of Cattraeth, which was fought between the Welsh and the Saxons, and proved disastrous to the Welsh, and - particu. lady to our bard. He was taken prisoner and consigned to a dungeon, where he lan guished a considerable time in chains, but being rescued by theinstrumentality of Cenan, a son of the venerable bard, Llywarch Hen, he retired to South Wales, and took refuge; at Cadog's College, at Llancarvan, where he re- I mained many years, and composed his prin. 'cipel poem, `The Gododin.' This is w pro- I duction in the martial strain, and is descrip tive orthe battle of Cattraeth. The"death of this poet occurred about.the year 870, and was occasioned by a blow from the axe of an assassin. , • The, greatest of ancient Welsh bards, was Taliesyn. There is some uncertainty respect-1 ing the precise time of his birth, but the best accounts place it at the commencement of the siith century. His early history savours or romance. It is recorded that he Was dis covered, soon after his birth; in a fishing, eir on, the coast of Cardigan, belonging to Gwyddno, a petty prince of that country, and was found there in a basket, or oracle' him to -Moses by some fisherm‘n, who carriehimto Gividdno l whose only son, Elfin took him. 1 nu der his protection. Whether this account] i be true or not, it is certain that Taliesyn was anative of this part of Wales , ' coined the friendship and protection_ of Gwydlio and Elfin. Among his works is a poem entitled, `The Consolation of Elfin,' in which the latter, ik,gmtefully eulogized for hi i patronage of j the young bard., After spending some tim at the College of Cadog, in South Wales, Where he formed the acquaintance orAneurini ~lio is said to have retiml.—to Carna&ofishire,: and to have died aboarthe year 750: The productions of this bard are numerous; i and of them about eighty poems remain.--1 They compriisex variety of subjects; but are;l for the most part, religious, historical, and 1 elegiac. His creed appears it, have been a Compound of Druidism. and Christianity.,-- Eve? at this early period, the latter learn uCh cultivated among the Welsh. :. , We, now arrive at an individual as eminent s in war as in .poetry---Llywarch Hen,or Lly. Warch the Aged.; He was deseende from 0 long line .of princes, or military chieftains, ]who bad formerly exercisedenpreme rule over !the whole island. He' was ` - early trairied: to !arms; for which he had frequent occasion in the manfwars which then occurred betweeti the Welsh and Saxons. We find him, like Aneurin, engaged in the battle of Cattraeth, the fatal result of Which drove hire to 'flight. He is supposed to have spent mach of his subsetinent life at Pengwern, of Shrewsbury, the seat of Oynddylan, the Prince bf Powys. He seems to have 'been afterwarda'. bereft of this refuge, as we find him in the sennets be. wailing his wretched condition and hard fate. /leis recordedAo have;. died at a &eat a g W I , some accounts say 150 years; at Llaavor, near Bala ? Merionethi his eleven sonshaving been' prermusly slain in battle. - - ; ; 'relive poetns, the production oflhis bard; are extant. ' Six of diem are 'historical, the others moral and miscellaneous; but all are .deeply tinged with 4he bitterness; and melan choly which appears to have Aimed so large a portion o the- renemble bardisoen Wittily. For several centuries ,.. we find , no bard if iota Acne whirrs`'iare extatit,; until' we come 'to Itittydd app` ' GiViljiti, fate .Itai beta styled. the Fairer& of Wales. - Hei was bine eta pl _ace.:callecl , Bro Gynin, in the parish of . /.4 1 4absida*fiwr: Cerdigaßshira t Omni. the yearl34o, sad •wasillustrlnußy deSeertild cm NSA MEI Raj (I)iict ilottrq. AIItUMN DAYS.` , VT LOMB 1-11:51fOOD gittraturt. TER IMMATITILE OP W 44.1.5. 'Once I steered through the billows, On a dark. relentlesenight. Stripped of top—tho surge eo heinous. And no refuge within sight. . • Strength and'skill alike were ended; Naught but Pinking in the tide,. While amid the gloom appeared Bethlehem's star.to be my guide. Fix. 0 Lord, a tent in Goshen, Thither come, and there abide, Dow thyself from light celestial, And with sinful man reside, Dwell In Zion. them continue, Where the holy tribes ascend ; Do not ere desert thy people, the world hi flames shall call' • , . each line of 13arentage.': After a desaltoiy youth, we find him, at an early age, living at Maesaleg, in Monmouthshire, enjoying the hospitality and friendship of Ivorllael, a near relative of his father. •He appears so far to' have won the confidence of his patron, as to have been appointed his steward, also instructor of his only daughter. A mutual attachment was, however, the consequence of the latter position, which grew to such an ex tent as to necessitate the separation of teeth er and pupil. The young lady was removed to a convent in the island of Anglesey. She was followed by Darydd, who entered the see vice.of a neighboring monastery, in a menial capacity, and consoled itiirnself by , composing poetry in Praise of his fair one. The suit was uneuccessful. He was afterwards elected chief bard of Glamorgan. Hia Poetical repti tatiOnl made him a welcome guest at the fes tivals which in those days were very common in the mansions of the Welsh 'gentry.. His latter, years were spent !in his native parish in .Llanhadard-fawr, where .he died about the year 1400. He was beried Yatrad Flur, in the tointy of Cardigan; and - . a kindred spirt bas placed the Moiling lines over his raver _ (TRANSIATION.) blessed by all the nine. , Meep'st than then beneath this tree; 'Noah this yew. Whose foliage tine shades alike threunl and thee. Mantling yew-tres. he lies bear, ' Totes' nightingale; And his song too slumbers here, Tousles* over through the vale.' T 4 works of this post which have reached us are numerous, exceeding 200 :poems.— They i rire, for the mostpart, domestic .and pa cific • but the whole are Sprightly, ; fi gurative, and bold, and are enriched. by a vein of ten der pathos.. There is an.excellent translation of his poems, by A. JJ dohnes, published by Hooper Pall Mali; in 1834. 11 r 44 h ave now commemorated the chief of t'be .abeient bards ofi Wales.. Others were, doubtless, their peers, Whose productions have not had the good for t une of being rescued from joblivion. In all sublunary affairs, a feW only gain the fame and prizes, while the ' multitude are Consigned to. obscurity. In the distribution of humani rewards, there is often greatl injustice, and the adage is constantly exemplified, that the race is not to the swift, nor the battle to , the i l n strong, ,but time and chanee happen to the , all. IM„ following . FOR THE lI . ATTLE!---The iform.part of notpirited piece by / alady r , .which appear , trd - in a late number of . arty' Chief: i , - r /• • .... • !Death! deith! to the,crested fortient! . i War! war! on the rause;of Etttu! - Irma! mountain to intloy die watchword _ linesi write the II • Repeat, till our Bpi aie dumb. ;Follow the trail of the monster- - Trail hbathroughltorest and glint, ;Hunt him wherever tte hideth— I Stab him to death in his dent • Math he not meirdered l our mothers— Bmught their nee)" leeks to the tomb? Bath he not murdered our brothels. Yet In their manhird's bloom? Hail) hee not on our hearthstones, • Hissing; with Upas; breath t ;Cu! to the warfare, brothers! • Nor cease till he Writhes In death. ; • Arm for the battle of glory; • ' ' Strike for the cause of Truth; Fathers, with locks in hoary. • Sons in the bloom youth! Motheis, and sist.rs, and daughters, With your prayer, and blessings, rams! Death! death! whinver he lurketh, To the serpent whose name is Rum! E A i TAiiieut, ScENO . .—A correspondent of the Boston Journal give's the following sketch of an incident that fell under his notice: , Ss painful a scene met my view in dia l cars from Philadelphia to New York, as I had ever seen in my journeys. , A lady ,and herl Innilitind cattle Wei the cars at the former' ' • place, and were seated near us—very respect abN in' appearance, and -the lady, in particu lar, ulicommonly interesting. After a little whl,c I noticed a strange manner in the gen tleman, which seemed to indicate he was not in favor of the Maine Liquor Law. At every ..place the cars stopped he' evidently replenish ed the vacuum in his throat by 'a new drink, until 'he could not sit withotit help in his scat. lie then rose hastily and went and opened tbe car door, and seated himself, in it, with his feet banging outside. His wife was much, distressed, and tried to ,prevail' upon him to come in, come tn, and .he gave her a push which al most sent her to the floor. Two, gents rose, and; with the, aid of the conductor, he was helped in and placed iii a reclining position on one of the seats beneath a window. He soon ;apparently fell asleep—and it was enough to/break one's heart to see the attentions that • that devoted wife lavished upon her senseless husband. , She covered hiM up, with her shawl, to keep the dust from making him uncomfort • able; if his hands fell in an unpleasantposi ! tion, she gently replaced • them; and perhaps bedewed them with a tear. Before arriving in New York she seemed to have him wake, and asked one of the gents to "please wake • him, as, it was a strange city, and she did not know what to do." Two or three roused him alittle, and then she went to him with a sweet smile, ana said: "We have got almost to New York, and I am, glad, you are so tired;" and he struck her in the face. She had the sym pathy of all in the car, I know, for there was many a moist eye among the ladies, and many a bitter look on manhood's cheek. Arrived in New York, he would not leave the cars till he was ordered .byi "the coActor; and her attentions in crossing the fer were as . as sidious as ever, ant i .met w t pushes and blewa from ber brutal bus a d. , i The last I r . saw of her she WWI in 'the station-house on the New York aide, begging him to go and see to their baggage, and he -answered her sh 6 was a fool—to y mind ,her own business, ii..e. My , traveling companion remarked, "That is , womanly . love; - and when be speaks kitully to her agaish; will forget it all." ITIIK ° b,RUNSIRD'S CLOAY.-1 . 12 the time of Oliver Cromwell, the magistrates-in the north of England, punished drunkards by making them carry what is called the' "drunkard's cloak."' This was a large. barrel, with one head out, and ,a bole in . the other through wh.ch the offender was made to put his head, while hie hand's were drawn through two small holes, one at each side. With this he wee compelled to march along the public atreeis. `What a strange sight it would be were all the drunkards now a•da compelled ,to march about wearing barre ls for cloaks!. - The Liquor -seller ought, to have been tied to the barrel also, as he deserves the. contempt, of the commituity more _than his victim, the drunkard. , • t I'. ". A , Yew mouths ago, the owner of very . large 4 estates, not a'doieri 'mica from Manchester, 1 (England,) attained his majority 3, and some hundreds of . pounds were spent m the,feast; mks, and rejoicings to which he invited his frtends t neighbors, tenants, and laborent.-- Soon after, riding homeward- one evening, after partaking "refreshment.", at the house of a friend, be .fell (tipsy) from his horse and died not many hours afters/fide. Tat Independent states that the following bradnew objection•to the Mai e Lewin New York, is being promulged: That there being no distilleries, there will be no swill ; that there being no . strill, cows cannot be fed at a cost that will make it possible to supply milk at anything like the present prices,or in such quantities. So ingenious objectors declare the hill to be a prohibiter) , milk', bill, as well as a prohibitory hquor law: - "Cstt ratiteWale," said Old Roger; white lipeaking - of the'operation of , the stnngent law t 4 Setty,the people where such Taw ex po are hie bait converted }Endow ?", The Brahmin took three whiffs of hie pipe before be answered'. that he 'didn't know. "It is,” said he, "beeause.thei gloat know*whether to give np the jag-0r...n0t:" The Vrahmiu worked out -the- problem-on the , ends 01 hie. fingers, and smiled'issent. " _ . Is-roxtOartoe.--An old taw in.Spaio e v e n t,that if a gentleman was. eonreted of ee a esOtall awe, he should be pardoned bn bis pleading his having been isitatieated at the tune he committed it, it being sapposed that any one who bore the character , of gen. tilityceoald ore,' readily. safer death than conYttalbil 4 self capable. or so&11 NO. 39. , BANNAN'S k'tiM PRINTING OrCE llartag procured three Prestasora are saim prepared t execute JOB and IBX:01 PBINTINO 'of every deectipt It Di at the pea > trte Sims' J. 447 o 4 4.ektraPftr thuc 41113 be dons, it any Wick ettebliabmeut a s ounty, rob to Books, Paispkteta, ; • -BM of Lceing. Large /Were. -j• Rail Road !land RiUa, ; :/t/per Beale, Artides o.4lrvirstadi ' Time 800 N. • ROI Efeadr, . Order 14/44, etc, • Atthe very shortest notice. Our stock of 4011 TYPII 14 more atonal,. theaf.thit Of ang other Mae in Ibis set• tlon of Ow State,- and wo kelP hands employed *norm' ly for Jobbing.' Diktat intetleal Printer *Ol4 ire will guaranlm our wait! to be ai tiew. as *n3; that man • turue&ont In the eitiei. PADVTANO IN 01 , 011$ 40%. • at tlisaboetait BOOK BINDERY, • ''`Vtooks bound la story variety of style. :Blank Boobs o ovbry dateription sonnufact mod, bound and inlod to t I der st short tiotire.. A GENTLEMAN who canvassedihe town of Initebaven, England, for signatures to a Maine Law ptition to Parliment, reports that thel working classes, especially, were nearly CI favorable; and I have no doubt, says thei same person, "did it depend on the votes of .the 'working classes, a: Maine law Could be carried by an overwhelming major ity in Whitehaven." MIME are some ex -judges, and other good men; who would seem - to cherish tbe necessity, justice, rightfulness, end morality of the Li quor system, sae part of their religion. ' How comes it that clergymen offer no prayer for so sacred an "institution?" In the languags of Macbeth, with blood-stained hinds: 4 Wherethre could not I pronounce *meat • • • 1 • • , • Aim' Ruck is sty throat!" • , - IT 119 distressing to See a poor drunkard staggering abont the streets incapable of self government, and especially so-4o .contena. plate the built of the wretch whcinor money, will pander to his appetites.. • eillisrellang. The MeTATION OF MATTER .—:With a very , near, approach to truth, the human family in• habiting the earth has been estimated at 700.000,000; the annual lost by death. is 18,000,000. Now the weight ofr the animal matter of this immense body east in the knave is no less than ' 624,400 tons, and by its de composition produces 9,ooo,ooo,ollo,ooo'cubie feet of gaseous matter. The vegetable. - pro- , auctions of the earth clear away from the c h atmosphere the; gases thus generated, decom posing and assimilating them My their Own increase. This-cycle of changes has been / going on ever since man became - an occupier of the earth. •He feeds on the lower animals • and on the seeds of plants, which: in due time become a part of himself. The lcfwer animals feed upon the herbs and grasses, which in their turn, become the animal ; lthen; by its death, again pass - - into thVatmnsphere, and are ready once; more to be assimilated by plants, the earthy or bony substance alone remaining where/it is deposited ; and not even these unlels sufficiently deep in the soil, "to be out of/the 'absorbent, reach of the rota of plants. pd trees. Nothing, appears to me so cannibalizing as to seek a flock of sheep grazing in a country churchyard, knowing it to. be an underiiable fact that the grass they e,at has been nurtured by the gaseous ema nations from my immediate predecessors ; then following up the fact that this said grass is actually assimilated by the animal, and becomes .mutton, whereof ;I may per- It.ps dine nett week. " Truth: is stranger than fiction," and here is the tint!) that ex emplifies the proverb. It is not at all difficult to prove that the - elements of which the living bodies of the present generation are composed have all passed through millions of mutala tiontrand formed all parts of animal end ve- ' getable bodies , in accordance with the unerring law f nature,' and, Consequently% we may say with truth that fractions of the elements of our ancesstors form parts of our selves. Some, of the particles of Cicero's or ,Esop's body, peradventure, wield this pen.—Septime3 Fiesse. brii.om IN CANADA.—We learn from that American Journal of Insanity, that there is an urgent necessity. for the immediate erec-• tiou of additional , asylnins for the reception of theliinatic population of the PrOvinces. According to the census report, there aro now in Upper Cantida one thonsand and sixty nine persons titpionud mind ;in Lower Canada there are onelbousand seven hundred and sixty three, • making a total! for the Pro vince of,two thousand eight hundred and two. Of these, one thousand tour hundred and ten are males, one thousand three hundred and ninety two funnies., The whole population according to the same report, i 4 one million eight hundred and forty two thousand One hundred and three; the eastern' section con tain ng eight huudted -and eighty thousand two hundred and sixty one . ; -the western, nine h --"sand seven hundr4 iportion of lunatic terefore be one to This is a ratio , .. 0 .4 countries. In Eng... —.iced States ' Belgium and Prussia, the ratio 'Boone to one thousand. In Scotland and Norway, however, the ratio is greater. , In the former it it; one toftve hundred and seventy three ; in the latter, one to five hundred and fifty one. 1, ORIGIN OP FIRES.—The origin of fires in London says the .I%reman'a Gazette, has now been recorded for about twenty; year's. And . it has been observed that not . only the most frequent causes from year to year have kept, the same ratio, but even those which. are so peculiar that one would never expect to beam from them again. From the long list - giien,' we copy'a few: - Curtains, - 2,511 Smoking tobacco, 156 Candles, . 1,17e Reading in pod, 22 Flues, - . 1,555 dewing in tied: 4 Gas, . . =Smoking Di bod. 2 Stoves, 494 Spontansotts combustion, 43 Ineendlarism, . - 89 Cat, 19 Carelessness, 100 Dog, CI Intoxication, ' SO Clothes-horse upset by Lucifers, ' SA monkey,. - - 1 Children playing with Lightning,,- a ltniGirs, L 5 High tide,- 1 An ins ction of the above list will disclose .11 deal . of pe- curions . information. ; Who 'would have supposed curtains to be , so dangerous? .And since they can be so eakily dispensed with, without injury to comfort or taste, would not common prudence seem to require it?,— Reading in bed appears to be seven times as dangerous as smoking—and a cat is more than three times as hazardous as a dog. I NOtICED, said Franklin, a' mechanic among a number of others, at work on a house erecting but a little way from my office who always appeared in a -merry humor, and had a kind and merry smile for every one be met.• Let the day be ever so cold, gloomy or sunless; a happy smile danced like a sunbeam on his cheerful countenance. Meeting him one morning I asked nim to telt me the secret of his: pleasant flow of spirits. "No secret Doctor,' be replied,' " I have. .:.got one of the best of wives, and when. I go to work, she always has a kind word of encouragement for me; and when I go home, she 'tines me with a smile and akiss, and then tea , is always sure to he ready i .and she has done so many little 'things through the day to please mei that I cannot find tt in my heart to speak an unkind word to anybody . Ken err ov Cott.ter.--The Home hat- , nai says:-"As. a preparation -the duties' of modem life, our college course is scarcely of any use; and we care. not'. who hears us when we say, if , a young man _is 'resolved to run a great Career in an active, manly pincher sion, let him keep out of college. That young roan has no four years to waste! His knowl edge must be real, positive; modern. He needs a trained eye, a trained hand, a broad chest, a long wind ; not' a stimulated brain Merely. He must learn to do this and that for himself. He must be a man of the world, - educated in• the world, by the. world, for time .world. fs-+' , • ettanstrrna.--Some writer, has said : We may easily judge of a maws character, by what he loves—what pleases bim. If a per son manifests .pleasure in low debasing lan guage, in the mtsfortune of: his fellows, or cruelty to animals, we ma y tit:once determine the complexion of his character. On the con trim if be loves purity, modesty, truth; if vir tuous pursuits engage his het4t and draw out his affections; we may be satisfied that he is an upright . mau. - A debased mind shrinks from association with the good•,.and wise How Ili caaoet A Einspone , ,Never Int; ry a wan until you have ,seem hiin eat, Le;, the candidate for your hand pints the ordeal or' eating soft•hoilittl eggs. If )14 can do it, and leivie the table spew]thi napkin and his shirt unspotted, take bilk. Tiyiw next with it spare rib, If he,itccotnpltsites this 'feat' without putting outetni of LS, eyes, or pjtcll 7 ing his bonen intoliitiehtp;riitiiiielhis viding • day at onto; 'will MERRIL tNOLARD.—There Are a quitter. of ft million of : people in Englaull at, work in ltie, differenttornes e te whom the fresh eir die' roica t•uittlee stonily - ficaofm ~'~_ T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers