sots or nu swop! mnink
-
etsatt sansentralow:
,payabie in advance-02S It
v'ELLiitd Pee
o‘ t i within six monthe-entilli atilt notpahl within
TO '
to ono do
advance.,
P'F do do , /000-
, t ,
i `
tog, do _do ' Iv no
Wm must be Inserts* pad its Weenie.
one ipt Adele % ' . .
TO OA niliKft% AND OTIITTIE
ja ws 0. wilt be Insult:ln:d to Canieriand otbersit
inn copies. cash on 4 4very;
(1 ,,,,,cs and Scheel 21tock.res supplied With the jous
t, 511 n Aitattet.• r •
THE LAW 01P NEWSPAPERS.
~,a i bers order: the disc uaontinnce of thei
tbgr noire.
publisheray continuo to send them until
aro laid.
rinen,
office
or. reretse to take- their newnipa
-.lhe offices to width they ere directed.they are
o pie until they have settled the MlAand or.
- . ,
diseoutiiinod. 1
~r r itwrs remove to other plaerks - without , Inf or m„
;liolisher.and the aid aunt te th r
ir a p ticat. they are hold reapouiible.
'ourts h ire leeltbd Hint- refusing to LAt,, n a. ws i m .
th.. or re:nosily; ant leaving them nu
(sal •.,cidne.• of Intentional fraud.
RATES OF ADVERTISING. .
l earn of totinta,so cents for one insertbon—ente
wrti.ol 4 . 25 ,cants each. 3 lines, one time, 25
it t..ntlng•rtions.l2. l 4 cents each. All &dyer
br sh art pennds, charged aa a square.
est. - TWO. TSUI. SIX. TIVALVI.
:loos, 623 A 81 ,4- 6 -$ 1 50 $ 2 251 •-. S 3 00
iinrti 100 100 200 350 500
gy4 rustOSS COUNTED AS 4 4-QCASS or
90 rgitginnt.
25 209 300 5 OD
L ow , 200 350 500 .6 00 12 00
H eaves, 3 00: 450 850 10 00, -15 00
500 .6 50 8 . 00 15 00 , 25 00
9SO 1200 1000 25 00 40 00
a , n n. 10 00 25 00 30 00 45 00' 60 00
, sys i nes s Notiera. greach—accompanied with an
4 ,,,, Je nt, 60 cents each.
Irertissments befom Marriages and Deaths, 10 cents
Ise tor first ilmortion--tableonent insertion; 5 cents
he , mac words are counted AS aline in advertising.
,tants and others advertising by the year With
and a standing advertisement not exceeding
of 20 lines, will be charged, including subscrip: -
$l6 00
try,, antlant of one quarter column with
And mtbwription,
rhanges• at the reef designated above.
cottsements set in larger type than usual will be
4 0 per cent• advance nu these prices. Alleuta
c harged the mule as letter press.
Trade Advertisements received from Adveitiiiiat:
per cent. advance on these
, t , a hrea3, except at 2(
~,,jocs by special agreement with the publisher.
„i 3 ;cv '25 ante each. Deaths accompanied with no
:, cc utx..without notices no charge.
;„tire, except these of a POILIIOSIX . ch'slittei and
otional purposes. will he charged 13 cents for any
.1. of lines under 10. Over 10 lines , .{: cents per
onal.
of meotinzs. not of :,uneral or public dun ,
, cluiged at 4 cents per line for each insertion.
fuilitate calculations we will date that tlfl lines
c olumn-1 6 A lines a half eoinmn—and 112 lines a
for column. 2952 words make atolumn—l476 a half
, e —and 734 a quarter column. All odd lines over
charmed at the rate of 4 cents per line. ,
Arerti.erm A gencies ne their advertising to
bu•lnoss. n thr others. sale of Real }la
ic. is not Included in business advertisements.
The Wednesday Dollar Journal
pleiheft et the Oleo of the Miners' Journal at $1
win) . Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
wino of .50 per rent. is made from the Journal
hen Persons advertise to both papers.
INSURANCE.
MINERS' LIFE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COWAN Y. POTTSVILLE, PA
EALED PROPOSALS , (mailed to !e
-$
Auburn P. 0., Schuylkill eounty. Penna..) will be re- I
te red by the nndersigned. for the purchase. of the fa
.mous Cold Springs. on the line of the Dauphin and Sus
quehanna Railroad, 33 miles from Auburn. and 28 Miles
from Harrisburg, including the elegant lintel building.
a !oral tenant . houses, the faiths. all the various out
houve& and 20 'acres of land, fronting on the Railroad.—
Reserving only the netessity rights for railroads, and
mining purposes, and agreeing to continue this plate as
a railroad station.
An indisputable and thienrumbered title will begiven.
•Tiirms: One third cash en the delivery of the deed, and
the remainiler in two. equal annual payments. secured
upon the property. Possession given the Ist of Aprfl. I
1568. This place has been a favorite resort ever since
the settlement of the country. and Is well deserving oil
attention."'4l. v-,•c. ELLWOOD MORRIS, Eng. cf RIO. I
....
' t Cold Spring Office, Nor. 21, '54 la-tiw• 1
THE POTTSVILLE MUTUAL ,1 • . i.- . • I
.
ip .11;1NT STOCK - LIFE newt:to:cm comeANY , DKUPHIR COAL MIRES FOR LEM -
. 1
\RICE CENTRE STREET, next , (1 1 .:EALED . PROPOSALS will be TR-
I
bor sleeve Greens Jewelry Stors. . , , I relved by the undersigned. {mailed to Auburn, P. 0., 1
6,I'ITAL SIOO,OOO—CHARTER PERPETUAL. • Schuylkill county, Penns-) until Saturday. Dec. 22.1855, i
.his eempany. recently chartemi by the Legislature fit : for leasing for a term of years to be named in the promt. 1
.• - • : sal, the coal mines of the Dauphin and Susquehanna
nylTanla. Is fully org^..tulsetl,
~ Cootptny is prepared to effect Insulance upon lives , Coal Cnmpany. called respectively The Raush Gap, and
to re,ive and execute trusts, and to allow interest on : The Gold Mine tollieries, at a fixed price per ton. includ. '
in r,e.ivett at the rate of five pi Mineer cent. tier annute, : ins transportation in "ears of others" to any• point on
exi otherwise agreed upon. Principal and interest pay. ' said Company's Railroad —the lessee agreeing to mine at
qa demand- I least 30.000 tons per annum. and eying good security fog
irn and assets safely invested to Bonds and Mort- ! the due performance of the lease. The lessee to have the
'and other good securities. .' ~,- • right of timber. the two fine breakers now erected. rail
oul dividend of the profits will be made payable in road sidling& drift roads. miners' houses, stables, smith
er appropriated to the payment of premiums.. . shops, Se., and the lease will include a run of three miles
rates of Premiums on Life Insurance, see printed . above the wiiter-level, on al: the reins worked by the Com
vepplied at the Company's office.: pany in 8':) . 4. and from which they mined and shipped In
,
NATHAN EVANS, <Pies't. •'. that year,453,000 tons, with a clear profit of aboutitit,ooo.
SOLOMON FOSTER, rice Pr'a't: ' The Company reserve the coal under water level. and
:.n.01%, Secretary and Bram/ter. . the rig t- to sink to it. without _prejudice to the opera-
V. 16, 1354. , 37..ty - Lions of the lessee. ELLWOOD 310111115, Eng. (f Stria.
. Cold prlng Office, Nov. 21, .fiN . 27.8w*
.
L PITAL . 6100,000—C H A R 'f E R
, . .
. .
v ,„x4 r ..1.
b roThep.tn,ehßeer.4 ty. the leteshiture,es poem.
u i a .sida napital of (Me Ilundnal Thousand Dol.
Lilo , ' fully organized, and has commenced bust-
onip toy is prepared to receive vitonles and other
ty iu TruAt. and allow interest on all monies de
in tract. at the rateiof. five per cent per annum;
tie) and interest payable on demand.
nos of Premium on Life insurance, see the peinted,,i
-I supplied at the office of the Company, Centre -'
, t .v,ttsville. three do , Ors smith of the Exehanke Ho.
J ACOB lIVNTZING ER, Ju., President.
as U. AD%X. Seery and Treasurer.
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE CO. .
' ORPHANS' COURT SALE .
'
filiAlt'r Eli, rERPE'I'UAL—Gran .
ted •
j) RSUANT to an. eider of ticti.e,Or
ki by State of Pennsylvania.
Astherixrd Capital 5400,000. . . I phave ' Conn of the County of Schuyiki ,in the;
Atu r Tonwealth of Pennsylvania. the subscribers admin. ;
il.. :Cr, 91..Wainut Street, between_Third and Fourth 1
ist . ors of William B. Morgan, late of the borou Ai of ;
Eris. Philadelphia. Pottsville, In the county of Schuylkill, deceased. will
mi., C - an:Any, with a cash
,Capital paid in, combined ,
exposeto sale .by public vendue on SATURDAY, the
vt the Mutual principle in their Marine and Inland
; eighth day of December next at ten o'clock in the fore I
I/els:tent. secures to the assured ample indemnity, with
I noon.-at the .public house of F. B. Kaereher, in the ho-;
x y ; tx t t ten in tbe profit*. and without liability for losses.
rough of Pottsville. in the county of Schuylkill, afore-;
11; C.;nipany Will issue Policies at the usual rates of 1 said—all that certain lot or pieee of ground situate in the
minas, embracing Marine, Fire and Intand Risks.
I town of Ashland, in the county of Schuylkill, and State
- DIIIIICTOILS: •.
'of Pennsylvania, to wit: Containing in front Don entre
hr. D. Luther. Davis Pierson, '
street. twenty-five feet and in epth one hundred and
L-ets Andenned, ; Joseph Maxfield,
Pt•ter Sirger. John E. Addicks, twenty-five feet. bounded on the east by lot No. 110, on
the south by a twenty-five feet wide street. on the wed •
;e - dge F. Tyler, . IL Hammett,' by a fifty feet wide street,' called Ninth street, and north
:tmucl 11. 4thermel, Francis Bacon. ; ; ......... y . y
DR. D. LUTHER, i'residont. . .... el o Centre street, aforesaid, being lot marked on
the map or plan of the mid town of Ashland. with thei
7'.IPH i‘ITIELD rire President.
Ws: F. DE ix, Secretary.
. .: . number one hundred and tiftydwo, late the estate of saidi
; deceased . --, . ..
IF PETER D. LUTHER, has been appointed Agent for
, e •
Terms and' chnditiens made known at ;the time.and i
i• store Company/3 . in Schuylkill County, to Whom per- ; place of sale by .., B. A. FOX. ..,, l.
.1 inking insurance can apply. - - ' „
- JOHN FERNSLED.
Ilrp.V., 4 , 65 [April S. '5.1 U.] ; ; 2.5. - ~ : - Administrators-7,
-.--
- . By ender of the Orphans*Conyt.
STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO- , • /
- . " JOSHUA BOWL, Clerk. ,
LIOUR'FH ANNUAL STATEMENT -, I Petteviille, Nov. 17, 1855. 4 : . ..• 46.4 i
j May 15,1854. • a - - ..
net. May let, 1853, .. , 5358 - ,318 70 ' ADJOURNED PUBLIC SALE . .
- ea prnaiums and interest reedit , . ; . Of Valuable Evil Estate. • .
.1 the past year, mutual depart. ' . f : HE subscriber, Executor 'of the last .
n•st. 4101,018 .n .
~ Receivable in same, ..., 1737 94 • Will and Teefament of Samuel R. Kepner, demased,
a Premiums Stock Departm't, ' 40,282 •7'o, -w II expose to 'public Pale. on Wednesday, the 26th day
-----,- 170 568 88 * of Deciernber, 1855. at 1 o'clock. 11, 51.. at Kepuerville. in
,
' ' 6526,887 26 ; Real Estate,-to wit
No. 4. All : that valuable and well-known property
• . ...•• , •
called ‘•-Kepnerville."'eltuate partly in West Penn, avid
' . partly in East Brunswick township, Schuylkill count*,
_ ' four miles from Itingenld and the Little Sehaylkill Rail--,
: read, containing about 230 acres, strict measlier. The
story
consist of a large and convenient 2 -
story dwelling house and kitchen. occupied and •
- '• - .
known as the West Penn Hotel, a large two-story
' . . ' stone building erected expressly for a store and 13tely .
C . occupied as such. two tenant brumes a large and entive:
5179.704 16 i nient bank lure. log stable. wagon house. Stone sheds,
•- ~.. • - ': carriage house. smith shop. distillery, and U number of.
Per Fire nr Inland Insintnee. apply to, . __-
n. • ; ether out-buildings. running fountains at the bourse. barn
JNO. T. SHOENER, Aged, ~a nd distillery, supplied by never-failing springs or was . n
28-Iv . . ; ter. Them are three thriving apple orchards and other • 183.3.11kE1NG1 ADRIKAJSOENENTS..II3I39.
' ., fruit - on the promisee; about 11l semi are cleared. well . ,
-- —r 1 11 P GREAT Northern and' Western:
I a
PENN MUTUAL - •'I fenced into convenient fields-the balance being excel-
, lent timber land. The above lean excellent stand for a . United States Mall-Routes. . • • .
LIFE INSURANCE CONIPANT,• terern and stone, and mar. without fear of tontridiettoh, t ..
~;133r Speed increased end `ivirre re/Breed:los .t 1.,,. .'
Ate, 11. E. corner of :Turd and Dock; Phitado. Ibe called the most splendid farm in Schuylkill county. •
LITTLE SCHUYLKILL, CATAWISSA,t BU.NRUIT and
• No " a tract of Umber land situate - About one mile
1 1 APITAL 8500,000.--Charter Per- ' ii„„, * ii"," l9 ••3perc hes a Ell] E. WI LLI Amseuicr. AND ELIIIRAIIAILROAD:
pnerville, containing 4 acres, . en . .. ,
.
l_. Weal. All the pridits divided among the-poliel, ; allowance. , . • ; • • , Thrtaugh toMuffalo, in' - , ,- ,:•:- 16* hours.
Was ever y year. , The only truly mutual company in • Conditions made known on the day of tutle..bv . 1 .-; . ." . ' Niagara Falter. • ' 'e , . 16 ; •••. .• 7'
:le cite r St:l.x. Insure lives ter short teems, or for the -: ,• JACOR lIAIIMER. 1 "- , introit. ~ . , .;, :, , 21, , , „ . .
rbr , lr term of life. grant annuities and endowments,' , November 24, '55 414 t 1 " Chicago. ~ : -' - 34. .
;a-has life Interests in Real Estate,and make all con- ' •-.'------_—, - 's ..• .., es. " . .
tats depcnding on the Contingencis - et' life. They set ;' ' • BIDGWAT PATIN, .
• ..
Ticket Office, N. IV. corner Chesnut streets.,
s Ko'' , lll , Tr, Administrators Assignees, Trustees, and , l e and Plilladelphia and Beading nailioed , Depot , rdraer
;;fludians. ' : AGRICULTURAL, 1 COAL COMP
• Broad ad Vine. - .
TRUSTEES: .....
- ; „A Form node Nome within the Reach of Beery Man. t - on sand after MONDAY, May 7th. Three Pludienger
. - Joseph M. Thomas WENTY-SEVEN • Th ounand Acres ' Trains will leave the Philadelphia and Reading Rallinst
‘Edmund A. Feeder, ! 1 • Depot ennui Broad and Vine streets daily (Sundays i
Charleit Hallosiell, 4 et Gond Farm and (21M, andhave been purchased. , copted,) as followa: - • ~ • ,
Richard S. Neetvld 7 , .w t the intention of giving a Bleat of 25 acres for each 1
. . . Day Expresses° A... 111. -. ..- ' . ,
William 11. Carr. shara.,payable by • instilments of One Dollar a Week * . or . •
i Stopping at Pheenixville and Beading. oidy. .Willi am P . H ac k er . .. panne of en, 75 and 100 scree In proportion.. Each Farm , lag with Catawlssa. WilliantaportandErieand Willianne•
Connect-
James R. McFarland, . ; eeelin a $2OO. half Sheers, $lOO. including other iniprove- :
port and Elmira Railroad ;"arriting at Elmira at 4, P. M.;
Varner M. Rasta, meats and fronting upon a. mad•thirty feet in width. 1 eannecing.with New York and. Erie and"Buttalo.and Near
The sell is amongst the richera in the State. and in .
..''or ....._ k eit_yita_ll ._ rearits_fo_r_lh .. l_ , nkiri . : ... st e ntt or h ukis uffalo s t h a c ti re d
R fro m m l.
I J l o . h e n . Townsend . The
• 1
Coalili.Mterally inexhaustible. Four Railmadie will;
Samuel W.. Weer,. . shertlybe completed, connecting it by a direct comumni- ; : .,, f , n , t; , ,,, ,..... t.i .r . ,,, , „ ., .....,-. nil
Daniel L. Hutchison, ' cation . •irlth New York. Philadelphia. Vostrin,•Pittsbutet, . ' '''. led Monroe, Sandusky and De
troit Also, with :Blink]. Canandaigua and Nbegara
olishus Kept, Erie. the cities of the Lakes. and all the Western made, ! . '
i„ u
~ , 4 , sane Railroad; connecting. at Canandaigua with New
41 or. Fits rt. ~. ~.., .--'- . -
, I .forming the grandest esneentrannu of " a " r°° " ° .°l• ''' ° York Centrals . Railroad, East and Wes Land at Suspension
; . 1.. MILLER, Piesietent. • ; Ptah!. -See the latest map of Penneylvania(Barnee.)‘ `liesdgo with theist Western ank,.....higetit Central Rail
. EI. E. STOKES, Ernyfresideal. Leenmotivete are fanning on a' large part. - There la also'
road for Detroit; Chicago, St. : Louis, nd ail points In Can- •
' . a valuable Saw. Mill upon the property, and Two Date , ad* and Western States. .•.
; tit for the above Company, in • deed and Thirty-five Lots ' in the town of St. •'ary'rs, ;
11 - effect insurances and give all • whirh the enberibers get. . In the town are Hotels, , ._ - Mail Train...T:3o A. M.
- et subjeet. Schools. Saw ,Mills, fine ston and every thing desired.. Stopping at all Stationii.and running to Pottirnillennly.
- . J. IL• RICHARDS. Agent. i About Seven Thousand Ace-s are now under cultivation. Night Express-. 3.30 P. M. -
"'linens - ills Nov. 10. 'Lb . - 4541 • and the population numbers 2.800. in the vicinity about , Running every day, stopping at all Stations and run
-
INDEMNITY. r ' The land surrounds these Improvements. It isasupe- . eeriest; Williamspoft and Elie, and Williamport aad El
et . tire limestone mil, and unlike much Pennsylvania 1 ad, mint Itallroubs. arriving et lffindra . at 4, A: M., connecting .
T i ll E FRANKLIN Fire Ineorance t..m. ,it le neither rocky nor mountainous. The timber sof with New York and Erie. Buffalo and New York city and
of Philadelphia. Office, No. 163% Cheinut street, : the hest kind. consisting of Cherry, Sugar Maple, P ne, : lake Shore Railroads, for Buffalo, Dunkirk. Erie, Cleve
..: fifth street.' Oak. Hickory. Chesnut. he. . laud, Cincinnati, Toledo, c Chico , and all psints.Weste--
01,11.141 . 010. •• , . There is another consideration of the greatest Ina rt- 'Also, with Elmira. Canandaigua and Niagara Falls. Rail-
Charles N. ll:tricker, George W. Richards, . snee. The land Is one bed of Coal. Upon this pm y reads: arriving at Niagara Falls. at 10.30. A. IL. connect
Th , esait . l tart. - Mordecai D. Loris, it is inexhaustible. By takings glance at the latest map lug with Day Express or Great Western Relined for De
letuas Wagner, • Adolphe E. Bode, -end at this locality, and then over the State-flail' holt. Chicago, etc.
I•3lnueliGrant. ' David S. Brown, ~. he found to prawns the grandest features of prosperity, . Passengers by Day Express. breakfast at Port Clinton,
, Jamb B. Smith, Morris Patterson. • improvement and almost immediate development. It is and dine at Williamsport Passengers ;by way of Night
C•xnieuteto make Insurance, permanent or limited on ; superior to any other. It is the only place having the : Express lake sapper at Port Clinton. ':
'ITT description of property, in town and country, at • great concentration of railroads. by which New York, ; This Route, with Its connections. firms the shortest
ate, as la* as are consistent with security. , the lakes. Philadelphia and Pittsburg are at its doors.- and most direct route to Canada and theeletkee. -
'The i i : 9t op ed y hav e r e s e rved a large Contingent Fund, ; There is no mad In New York. end. on account of its Only one change of baggage between Philadelphia and
'ST l:l s•witla their Capital and Premiums, safely invested, • situation, it PCIOWSF -0, the asreentage of nearness It . Canada or the Lakes. • • ..
titer ample protection to the insured. , must shortly become immensely valuable. Its location Passengers purchasing Tickets by this * Line hive the
Th e aords of th e Company on January Ist, 1848, as pub- : points its destiny' to become, the - ;Pottsvilte of that privilege of stopping at any of theeboye points and re
.4cd, agreeably to an Act orAssembly, were as follows : country. sinning their seats at pleasure, ,-, • ,'
'a: , , ' - Friend” and relatives as well as- those having more -
Pare from Philadelphia to
•-
l''ltiages, t . ..." , 10. 5 .4% 05 Stneks.. gii,562 25 , than one share. can here their farms together.Tauvottin. . • $.l 95l ilutralarta.Torialentialo 00
11,4H:state, 1418,150 90 Cash, Ac., ' 45,157 87 - An Improvement Department will alert, be connected Catawisaa, ' ' 435 Niagara Fails, via. El. •
• with the Company. By ibis means, in elder to Rerun-.
Rupert. . 4 41 - 1 min , Canada and N. •
_
' $1,2.x5,09; 67 cordate three who are unable to give their p ersonal sit- Danville, 46e P. Itailmad, i •-10 00
Temporary Loans, 12: , ..159 fat tuition to fencing and preparation. or . desire to rent- , Milton, •
• I, ave their incorporatio,n, a period of eigh years ; - their properties out. instead of residing there. arrange. muu ,,, eils ,„„ t th, t r ,. 1 0 , 5 , ~N u .1 °. .",,.,.,1 11• 1 : 24 Le 8 °_ ,,„!...1 aC11 . / i l ! ~...‘ l 3°
? it,
tlt, tine paid upwards of not million two hood,' 'ions- ments can be made to plaee eseb farm in compile order , • rau 7r rs, e'"" ,v , "' 700 ciewia --„ 7 --, . fi. .., 7;
.idut,r,.. leases by fire , thereby riffording e ence*of sou to be ready for cultivation. 4....11
..., Jefferson 7 65 Toledo, ; - I 14 75
I s ir "'hunts:gee of Insurance, as well as the, lily and , These embrace the prlneital features. and en excellent Sta rkey, ' 795 Clndunati, 's 16 90
doOninn to inset with promptness all Rahn ties. -; opportunity Is now offered 6,r a man to obtain a home lan Tan, . -8 00 Detroit, via. Rail,. -16 00'
(I CIIARCES N. DANCKER, irresident. •
.1 for himself. his wife and children• either at the present tiorharn, '-' 800 s '•• ;Buffalo and
1 .• Is it.:.t.t O. Discus ., Secretary . !or Glue to come. Many .busine s s men. mechans and (iinee el. ,... thwh e in s 00 1 Law, ,
. 114
" Steamer ' :Chicago, Ih ' w -.130°
14,ubscribet lout been appointed agent for the above ; working men upon farms . who Pave several dollars a
,e Rt e PS
;l;m•li,red institution, and is now prepared to make in- ; month. can. 11 thus uniting together. become freehold- John Acted, . 8 00, tern a- d 'Michigan •
1 4ni'e,Gri every descriptkrri of property. at the lowest I ors. while they scarcely miss the- outlast. and at-less ex• . . cawkdalnu a , ;
.• s 00 s centrai l tatiroad, . wOO
'ties. ANDftEVe EVSSEL,, Agent. ; pease than the annual enst et tobacco oitlte meet trifling , Honeoye Falls, 8 50 1 ClikagartaMuffelo and
i er , ttsville. Jan. Hr/85L ,z.tf , ! luxuries. A Raab* and purchase of this kind eats no.; e s ud ee t s _ 880 Lake Shore Michigan
• ' thing, and cotertanCy increases in value. In ease of 1. r , t , Ro --",
. 890 Southern Railroad. %I 00
-•-. 4._ LIFE INSURANCE. _ .
sickness or colsibrtnue, by which he is thrown oaten 6 ,, ta ,r, , , •
, employment , be bas a home to go to where he erni al-1 Roc h ester, , i 900 Chicago. irn Bur. Lake
THE GIRARD,LIPE INSURANCE, i
[ , . , way make a staid living. Many sons, if they grave rap ' 'll 60 ' and Michigan Con- "
i Buffalo, via.:,. Y.andE, . teal Mined, 20 00 1
,- Anunity and TeustiCompany of Philadelphia. Of. Ito i:allesslon of afar , Instead of tiring in the 'city. I and.. na an d N. -y . E msk hii n d . , 25 co
i`v No. 3:: Chesnut street, the First door East of the ; would become worthy and affluent Minns. There the! cif . 111 (M • .
It
futon House. . ' : avenues of stlrenSa are not CETPIKIO74 , OI. Th e titl e i s i
' E. T. 11111111 ELL. Isie:lrt aril Fre ti4t Agent. *
CAPITAL 51,300,000--CHARTER PERPETUAL, • l unexceptionably good. Thane who desire Arms ,' will sp. i • ' ?L W. corner Sixth and Cbesnut.streeta.
' • . ,, stione te s t:lake humrances on lives on the most favor ! laY PresoznilY of ill' hake. (anekeolud- lint Inetabnestl •; • G . i.sepaoli,g,,netpti phgadelphia h Reading Railroad.
114 terms. .1 to Samuel W. Cattell. at the offiee of the Company. 165 i ' T. McEISSOCK, Seel Catawlisa,W:and Erie Railroad.
, rh e ensile' being paid up and invested, together with I Walnut street, between fourth and web. Phuemptita.l
HENRY COFFIN, Seel Willianurpnd andEhniti Rail
' !ae.le and cans aptly lansuing reserved feted, offers a ' Lidice Are allowed t° hat shares inlbak cmna "nu- sad' "."1-•----'
irrtvct security to the insured. I right. without trustees.
, .. . •
.le premiums may be - ' paid yearly r y. , half-yearly or guar. I The shines * are *On/ selling , aild early IPPliela lo6 1 ' . , PASSENGER 'TRAINS . :.. ..,
', is addeaddis. Shrines' of Cbal and Iro n Ore eau be ! Between Peettaviffly sited PblllidielptitO.
. • , • , .
Tye Company add a Bons pertmikaDy to the ituntran• ', teed al the °S I "' 1 r ' • • I .4:la *nastier May 7th. 1a65, the bbiecuser Troia. will
~ -
fia I.,1 4 )8„. Th e a n d, t aws * aa p ra p r h,t e d -- i nt .pee et oh e r,
•• Office bolus fromo A. M. to 9P. 3L ' ' ' - . . ; lease the Depot at- Vottastile, unmet fa Union end Salk
• ''lt d the second Bones In Defaulter, 1340, amonoc to ; . 1., ••, OFFICERS: ... ',_ . , • i road streets, daily as follows: •• . „1-- , •
4 :linen of 5262 Ts/ to every 41,000 hewed under the i Prerident•=alas. K. Loans, Attorney at Law, 1,4 . Ain- ' "•• • Irrion• trottaornio to Ellitiolotpbto„ .•
P e t inlitles, making $1,262 60 which will be Said when !. wan street,. Philadelphia. '-, ' -•-• • -: • ', , • -, 1 • ' Meriting Line. at • 4 -, ' '- • ' • ''..'. ?30 A.M.
44 41 ta beeline a claim, instead of $l,OOO originally 'user? ; Vies
wa ter -n. fiallitTa. Posers- Wholesale Greetn,! . Evening Line, at '• .'- ' s -' -. ft - P.: M.
.......tht tketf oldest amount to st,za 50; the out in spa i Area' and 'water streets, Philadelphia. • , 1' ;" Suriday • Traln, (mute a da y ) , .- 1 I I. 17 ei:!' A.M. "
' 41 : 4 2 50 for every $1,000; the others in thewune pro. j rreasnr*-Taannun Bums. Wbordwala•Zioreller.S,'o. j •., Pros* , 70.klbutill,ilklik• to Vntltteane•
..., ?it acenidirig to the amount and time of Standng, j 106 Ntwth Second street. PhUadelphis. , ..„,..„,- !, - .Morniug . tine, it . - f,,,, 1
_- '-,• 7 30 A. 31 .
'emlt additions make an avenge , of more than WI per r STriart,4l3l'L. W. CJ1T7112.03.5 Walnut enter s nee.. Evenlag Line, at, -
.. 1,.. .:, . 3 sn lt. M., .
.fd-olsm the premiums paid, witharat incresning this an- : adelplaa. I • ' ' ' ' 1 Sunday Truth, (ones a day),! - '-•,• - a 30 P.M.
'ea Pennant. ;
' ; ' D " . " f " t*-EDwIN 317iin3; Su/I ' l ' 4"de" °l' M * 1 . -•-• •• nouns ciF PASSINit SAADI:VI.. • •- .
aANA O / I SI. • ~, - . • West Chester k Philadelphia Ra ilroad: Amateur 'N.. r_,. pew ildiadelphia. at 11 eciack; 10 Minutes . A. M. said
Ta "'" "ta P ea7, • ' John A . Hrsltlnr" IN. 8111131nEdAlq. 'Atwell:int Lane:utter: H. O. O. Rierree- I \-• • - . pi f rottrrithiLati , o , deek,
'1 ot 6 o'cletek,2l minutes. P . - : -'For
Armen Deets D. Danner.. ;- - i ars. Sanitary of-the Washington, Mehra nett Marine , _._ -_,..... ~.. ... ..... P. Ni. , ~..
=MUM, Ja. MU, dna. °comic..
John Jay Smith, . Frederick Mown, .. !, Inaurattee Ounpany. Philadelphia ostusest-truse,.. 7 . - . _
, ao , rtNancin, George Tater, f Valuate_ ,ur itrorks, Parksburg; Just- , opts, Attorney, l FARE:O - 44 VIE LINES-ACIEW VAT!. - -
J'ertth Tra l .,„, , . John it. Latimer; at Low. lotteaster. _ • .
. - . , , • • -, ' - • - let MAIN. •- • - 2on dies,
Theresa P. James, ' Wharton Levels, 1 - Refterterree-L. Herbert, E5q..74 Stotts Septa str,oet. Pottsville to Ptllladelphfai;'''" -- $2 th "•'s2 2b • '
• I . , • , ! , ntiett T. Bailey. -P. John K r. &wt. . i Pbllidelphia, has been over the land. . • ' ' - Pfilladelphia to Pottrdille,
,' •-• ~2 76 ; - -2 26 ,
I ": Vets containing table Ot.ratel and exPlatualensp . , , henry t i ftnitt• Es q - 652 ' ?ik ' rtb - rink • dimt.''Phgl i m*; • " 4 " 1/e ' t°Itmaillit. ' . ' • '. it
45'
''
. 1 • " '
tie 4 arn4kAtiwi A.T,',_ l ,fliether iti4anittosese be bad At ;OW Ulla brim ores the land. f- -- • . ' I - Reading te Phlbidelpbta,' •-• - 1 . 7t. -'• • ' I . lb '• '•
es . - --- - I
.; . '. .'
.; ge.ocie.sTgo. tall* Cloartleig, has been o . ". the teed. • ?hoe OW - stAy'citt:no the "date Om p thi Rork: . 1 . "
j, so F. 3
01
rz Act uary .
RTDOWAY.':Preektrut, r i WOO'. Biome. , I P A- 4Alt below Walnut' ittreet..Phlhadal• : - 'EMI Itottllde of 6112P100.14111!eilTheired ter kid=
. . . ,• . .
/ ' .'• .. - 1 phis, has twen over the land. .- . .; . „., „ , ger In throe linfu'and passieigtekerelifpf!edrpfe!
l'h a ti Th k l e " ut4 " 4' ber le Wet- for the shore entqattl7 In I non. &Urge Barrett. Clearfield. ha *ranter theland, . tidln.Slo . ~....m i ldfilall. bmte......... 4. 2etut t ireettewn ernertns
ut i 1 ' °ll ely. and wilt *tract Insurances, and glee ! Richard ibrdieer. fert.,ll26Poplar street, Phltatlel_plati .
i . 'allOa .
ireiti.AnaglprekuititVu;.4llb.. tasa rtiro . rwr issod .* ata te406 0... 744, ;; evi '
ix ' '
l i b. - ..
'''.l"3'llot°lll4stkln ea , tb• albite'. • • I has been neer the land. - . ,
II BANN AN. to fWATAR-91011RE, Eni.-Pottreille.. ' . - . 1 ,
ru e , , By oiler of the Ilona of Itisingera„
• ; 16.1 e -1 Octfiter 27;1355 • ' tur 3110.9; 1665 - 20- •"_. 'S. BRADFORD. N•erefory.
..:
riprnpea. commissions. ; re- •
: , .loursnre. mutual department, 101,506 53
stock • •`, • 27,03 i 98
ASSETS:
anic mottpizes, !hock and other • '
nod wrurities, 173,135 72
i.rretrame, , 1 8 7, 009 M
isb m haul and in hands of
nentr
ly 1:,.1c54 °
Daniel L. Miller,
Martin.
.! , am arl 0 Utley
Thenphiluv Paulding,
~amuel .1. niristlan,
falls S, Arrl r,
Jr.laq.G. Brenner,
M=M
, Samuel 11. Trotter,
Anr,uxt us W. !tacker,
IPilliam Robertson,
Reojamln Coates.
Simnel - F.-Stpkes.
et..ter S. MI)
DAM
SAM
-No; W. flonNon...
TD: cub'.ertbcr is as
county, and
int)11111tIOU
II
I
1
tr11.9:4.4t.
VOL.' , X)Ott.
REAL ESTATE S ALES.
COAL LANDS TO LEASE!
AVALUABLE tract of Coal Laud
yo the lweitimninia Valley. in the warrantee name
of -Sarah Bell," containing about 450 acres and adjoin.
lug, the mines of the fewiraiwanna Railroad Company,
whose Railroad pixies directly through thistract. Whin
the Livkawannaand Western Railroad Is tied in the
Sprint this trace will ham a directcommtt with
Eliza het hport. the distance being only 130 miles—or the
subscriber will sell this and 'the adjoining three trade,
containing about 1550 arms, on favorable terms, being a
tent desirable location fur an extensive colliery.
For further inflarniation and terms apply to
N. P. 11.02ACK.
" - I -22 Wet, Ettcading; Nees Ycek.
Nay. 24. '55 , 4740
• _ FOR" SALE,
TIMBER LANES IN PIC3NSTIMAIII-11.,
AA ACRES choice Farming and
Ogaiilyrimber lands. inthe town of Covington',
LuAlne county, nor to the D elaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad, • short distance southeast of Cobb's
Gap, on the waters of Spring Brook. They are well Inst.
ered and timbered, embracing beach. maple. chesnut,
oak. bemlock, anti a variety.of . other valuable timber, in
cluding some white pine. • •
The libovr will be sold at a low price if epplied for im
mediately. Title—indlsputable. Good warrantee deeds
will be given. Maps may be 'seen, and all intbrmation
given by applying to • N. P. MOSACK,
32 Trinity Fading, New Fort.
Nov. - ' , 47-2 n
m'i . x)
•
be sold,"on reasonable tdrms,
two houses And tots of ground in Tamaqua.—
Bounded on the west by West street, by a fifty feet street
on the mouth. and a thirty feet street on thawed. 'These
lots are well fenced and are numbetod 298 and 297, are
each 20x170 feet. The houses are good and comfortable
dwellings, with a well of water on the premisea. The
gardens ire furnished with fruit trees-such as peachand
cherry, also. currants, both black and red. A very de6.
rable property. either to retain In its present state or for.
erecting additional houses. which could be readily and
inofitablrrented. Inquiries wilt be answered. and fur
titer information given by either of the undersigned. ,
W. S. WEIGIITMAN. Mount Carbon
G. IL MeCAßE.Tarnagna.
Tamaqua. Oct- 13. [:Stogy 41.-0
THE cELEBRA t E: Ak ILD SPRINCS
EM
19 MS 54
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.
OA. 1-T.l
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I WELL =ACE YOU TO Maim: THE BoWELs or TILE atom . O'olaXot OUT Fatal THE corgoiii . or mows ADM, METALS *'HIGH WILL OISE STILENGTH TO OVE HAEDSAND SUBJECT ALL HAWSE TO OEI USE IVI PLEASURE-+Drii O hESOH•
. „
PUBLISHED 'EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY BENJA BANXAN, POTTSVILLE,.,SCIIIJYLKILL COUNTY, PNNSYLVA:\NIAr.
PRIVATE SALE.
STOVES &
STOVES &TIN WARE.
oat THE aubseilber respectfully Informs
the public that he but opened a new store. at
)liddleport. where he sill' keep constantly on
baud a fall antortment of COOKING PAR-
Loll .5 fitt'lV4. Tin. Hollow and Japan Ware.
Spontina and Jnbl4ng promptly- attended to. Alan. ald
stores repotted. - Uld sterceor cid Iron taken lts exchange.
Mtddlepart, Oct..; 3m.' .B. deIIUCE.
SOLOMONHOOVER,
rya WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL " DEALER IN
Stoves. Tin ware, Hollow ware, Eras warn, Brit.
tams tram Gathvy, do. Thankful for patrt pat.
naive. he hopes. by strict attention to btudosss,
...... to merit a continuance of the fator of his old
eitatontars and the public in general. lie has just added
to his already Dugs stork of the above named articles, •
variety olCooking. Parlor and Office Stoves. of the latest
alUl most approved styles. Mw, a variety of llourehold
Furniture, smiles Tinned and Enamelled Boilers, Tinn
ed and Iron Tea Kettles. Brass Kettles. &Diann% Ware,
Japanned Ware. Frying and Rooting Pate, Sad Irons,
ac.. le. . .
'Also. continually on hand a large assortment of Tlrt;'
ware, tr. He has now the largest and best stork of his
line erer offered in Schuylkill County, to which ho In
" rites the attention of the public In general. aw be feels
confident that he can cult them both la price and quell
ty. They would therefore do well to ennead examinsphis
stock before pnrchasina:elaewhere.
N. B.—Rooting, Spouting and Jobbing Primal) ; tly atten
ded to. Also, old stores repaired, or odd plates. firebrick
crates. kr- can be had gm repairing the same. , Old stoves,
and an ..tlior old inft taken in exehantrefor new.
r SOLOMON HOOVER.
At ate old stand. Centre street; abate Market.
- August 28. 1854 31.-tf . • Pottsville. Pa
EDUCATIONAL.
-CRITTENDEN'S ,
Commtrtial
IDOLLSOL,
S. Z. Cot. Ink and Chesnut Streets.
TrILIS Institution which was first es
." tabllshed in Sept., IA-14, and numbers among Its
grachiates hundreds of the business men hi this and oth
er cities, was on June ith, 1855, Chartered and estabilab
rd as 4 fNlege, in accordance with Act of Legislature.
The Cuirse of fastruMion is of a thoroughly, practical
character and contains all those branches necessary for
use in business; besides which, the pupils have the pH
s Ilegeof attendance-upon a coarse of LYZFUItn UPON
C-lIIMERCIAL LAW, delivered for their especial use by
eminent practitioners.
For the present season, the 11 , n. Judge Mareseruer•
ser
slce' are engaged in this department' ,
S. IL CRITTENDEN, Prine; pal.
itireatalogues‘will be sent to any address, on applica
tion by ;letter. Also, CriUenden't Bad-Kopiog, on ree
eelpt. per mall. of the priets $1 50. Key to same, 50 ctn.
. Philadelphia, Oct. 0. 1555. • 40.6 m
___
_ . _._
..
ARCADIAN INSTITUTE. -
THIS FLOURISHING _lnstitution,
located at Oricksburg• has entered upon the
second year of Its existence.' The line Scenery of the
surrounding country. the healthy. quiet and retired locs
. lion of the yillagetre.not surpassed by any in the State.
it Is easy of access. being within two.milee of the Phila.
• .14 phis add Readingllialiread. to and from whldh a stage
runs twice every day.
It The xnalisi and Senates are taught andboarded In-sep-'
erste departments.
. The Philosophical Apparatus comprises instruments of
I • t he'finest and most improved style. • Each Student should
have several snits of clothing of a plain style. a Bible. a
few towels, napkins. an umbrella. a pair of slippers,
blacking and *hairbrushes, and very little spUnding
money..
I The scholastic year is divided into two evasions. The
first session of the year minuteness on the 15th of April,
nod continues •Itt weeks: the second opens on the 15th of
I ictobcr. and continues 22 weeks. There lea vacation of
weeks at the end of each mato*. _ •
Pupils can enter at any time. • • • •rawesavtox. •.
V Terms English end
. Mathematical • $l6 00 /
lan:mages with the Eng. d. Math ." . •20 00/
Instruction on the Piano Forte, atm - 00
. .
I!%e a Instrument - 4 - 00
Itourdlnu. (#2 50-per weekj • - , • / b 5 00 ,
air/isyment to be made Quarfelg, in adianee-lall
For further infbrmaflon. addrem
ELIAS SCHNEIPER, Prineiput.•
'trwlguhure, June 18.'55 . '244y •
TRAVELING:,
• NEW LINE..OO,!COACHEICL
.113etweett Ashland itsd:Pottsitifie ,
itif p "t
. that they hare / commenCedrunningtallwe.ot coti .ta
dal y. between Ashland and asiolloway,
Leave the Ashland Hotel: Ashland. every
otornlitg at 1.2 'o'clock, and wrlse. at
Pottsvllsejat 10 o'clock: Lease Hata's
lintel, Polisittle, daily. at 3 o'clock:T:11 aid arrive a:tei
Ashland at 5.1- ' o'clock . Pare each way, il 00. Ac thbi
Ilne,lias been put on to ace , mmodatObe.people, we
tswit'ully solicit their patronage. & BR(
/ N0v.11155) - ..• • Amt
DAUPHIN £ SUEIqUEHANN'A
, Wieder •AwraergUment:
k.IN. and after Wednesday, November
k.:1,/ 14th. 1855,, one peasenger strain, only, PAU daily,
Oundeye excepted).
Leave Auburn 0.13, A.M. Arrive at errishurgl2.ls,
" Harristig 3,20, P.M. 9 Auburn. :6.21).
Connecting at Ilarrisburg witht rains for . Pittaburg. ear,
ilsle Baltimoir:Columhish Lannaster,Ae.: and at Auburn
with trains fat -Pottsville. Beading. Philadelphia; Tama
qua, Danville, Milton, Williamsport. 'Charm !PA 4o,„Nt.
:lora Yaps, andall points lu Northern Pennaylvenia and
WefOrn New York. - •
Passengers from Pottsville trt IlarrtabUrg, will take
the Morning Train down the Reading from
••reding, he.. they will lake the Express: Train up: and
those fret' the north should arrive aPPott ciintota , in the
Moruldg Line clpion the Cedawbesa Railroad., - •
ELLWOOD. MODRIE, Eau. iP Sue.
2ti•tai
Nor. 14.'3.5
- PASSENGER, LINES.
Philadelphia and Heading:lW'road.,
SATUiIDA*..-iMORS*G;! - OECEMBV,It .1',':.:1555..:-.:
. .
PLUMBING. •
CAS-FITTiNCOOLUMBINCI IC.
4,1 NIITH 4:: DONN ING, , BURNT OUT
on the 10th hart; roliierted an egiablUthment. for
the *bore intAiTICKR, ollietr'rerrate. whert• they wM be
thankful f4r orders. and protals• prow ..atteiation sod
4tbsfartory work.
tat}alllv,Ortober Y. I$K
PLYMDINC es*Asus
DI
C j‘ K , t o N
the S p
thet"reap t
entte stork of.the late fi rm . or 14=1
atd Intends carrying on tht; Plumbing b
branches at the old Stand 'milder the
where he hopes byy_ attention to badness,
to merit a are of the public . patronage ,
antes his work to be a iteedi and it wit
reasonable terms. as CAD bi:dimeelsewb
Angnst 21, 1853 634.1' II !
PLUMBING AND CAS FTTING. t -
I\T ,M. NEWNAM, coinir Coal and
.
1.
s ; Norwegian Street, Pottsville. Nana., has cow
stantly on band a supply of ill slue of ~.ead Pipe. Shut
least, Block Tin Bath Tuba: ShoWer ths. Hydrants,
Bore, Dhsuble and Single - Acting 1.1103p11 and Water Chu
eta; also. all kinds of Bran' Cocks for ater and steam,
Brass Oil Cups and Olobee fOr endues. An kinds Of 00 P
per Work.and Plumbing done In n test manner at
the shortest notice.
N. 11.—Cash paid for old Beau and d.
Pottsville, October 25.1 8 / 1 01 • e3-tf
PAINTING;
;JAMES H MUD
House A Sign Painter; Olasiiir at
.VORWEGION 'Street, firs
j,‘• Centre, and eppeettri Mortimer's
Wialyikepors. •
The Dowd Prieto'. Le.,Ur rations sty
Carh pri , ea. Au Apprentire wanted.
Pottsville. March - 41.1856 tDee.
.PAINTINC,'.CLAtiNO
aemovati.
JW. ilOWEl4.!`baving
• shop to twOdoors aiikie the Am
ire Street, 'sad taken into ..'partnership
enhicribers announce to tlie public-that
to execute &Herders In dicir line with
'spatch, and on the moat nStsonalple I. •
good workmen and filch' I,CUstOmers
Imre of eatisEveloty jobs. 1, !
They, also , beg leave to Dill attontion
assortment of Papor4iinglii.Us,Wlndow ,
prising ;every .varlety of style and qu ,
flute and pocket of purcinuers,aind wh
the lowest City-prime.
J. 47.-110WkIN &
doors above' Atnerican U.
Pottsville. April 1?. 1852.•
HOTELS.
wASHINOtON HO
New Castle, Schuylkill Co
E. PIIILLIPS,'PROPItiL
July It, •55
"Mt UNION,"
Arch Street, betwrOen34 &
/.•
PROPRIETORS—F.I 451 l d FEWct
Fult3iEltt.ir •11 . BItU
Meer* of Math , : • •
Basawror—G;lo 7% to ttli•lnnarna ent - sOnri f 1t o 3
TLA • • , •". . " 2
Philadelphia. February 24,1853 • • 8.11
/ TREMONT HOUSE,'
Tremont, County, Pa.
,PHILIP foim Inn--
ICeeperln Pine• t mere.7•rould re•pee fully*lntimm "
his former pattonA, and the'publie gett rally. that heliau
taken the -TRIK.3IOST 11011$11",in Tr wont, and is pre.
Patrilte etweive apd apecaimodate in Oer beat manner.
'lllllSeAs who may raver hint with a•tall.. . •
lie would also, bring to the utlei of the pimple
reetitAlitg In the Cities. that Tremont 14 W beautiful ;44tint 1
In a mon'ntalnona country,. ldese,d with rtalubrion• air.
not gilt.. four Miles 41,4 ant froin the benutiful "SaWtara
-Refit." making it altopther a deidrable place or Sunnite' ,
ne4Hirt: ' • ! • tipi.lll4 1855. 'l5-tr
11E , DI IN 1 C
.
. 1 LT
:.. -• ::FOR' IIII4I,UNIATI M,
VEljitA LGLA;spr.iiiis rid. pains - or
11. ail kinds . use q() rti; ANit iIAGI . B.ll.sl.'wrpared
and Bold by . J. M ORO AN,,Tbiril st reet. war Market, Potts
w ytllo. and 133811 m Area t, l'hlladelphit.'wbery the moat
railafartory..reforancea ot)a be Orem.' 25 and 50 ernta a
bottle.' . ..
; .. ; June . '55 - '23-ty ..
I.YON'S!'KATHAIROPIi.
•
AVE YOU used • Katltaiton
xi: for the hale It tel the inmost delightful toilet arti
etc in the world and is OreentittentlY beneficial for (irry
and Bald bends. The Roth:ikon Gill 'restored my hair
atter a haldness of twelve years. Yours truly.
R. 1.. ATWATER.
"Sri tel Warren reet. New WOK.
Lyons' Extinct or Jamal Ginger, for dye
peptlia;and general nervous debility, A
C. it...am lwrhadTll at
, ABLI
F'initunery and variety Store. Cent Street. Pot t, Ille:
°doter '23, 1653
WATMP ; JEWEtiltii
• --, „
•. •.• - :•"AII•II3E'S p ,
(THEAP 7
.iiltatclia _.
ritiJevi- . • .
~.. •-k.....______4
Njelry Store. : 4 4'0. 72 North Second. ,;\;, *„ •:"--.._ ,
street, (opposite:l the - Mt,. Vernon .' ' ---,---"="•-•^"--;:."---•
!louse). Piladelphia. ?;;;:- •' • I", =
Gold Lever iTitehes. filli Jeweled-, 18 K Cases. ..t.4 14N11-;
yew Levet:ft:ll Jeweled:4l2: Silver Lepine.43i ilittirtior.%
$ to $7;11, old Eiteetaties.,;sl 5.3 tosloglbilver .r . .,,, i0h4-1
- - ..,...........• ..._..
si 50; sll.7yr Table Spdens , per set:ttitteslll: 0 Ref' Des -, i ii
meet faretinit $9 to $ll I,Sillet Test Spoon 1,74-fe.7 50, r ' 1 11 . R. H . GREASANo has . ' bed)i; 20- .
Gold Pens and Gold raSes.s3lO to.„ss; (Veld Pea and I . j,, - - pointed ...i..,..;ent for_ this county , for thei- gale of
Sliver men. $1; toMhei with-li vertely of She GoldJevuo, ;;•-' 4 '0 PATENT`SIETAbbIe „BURIAL CABES; "
elry. Gold Curb. Guard :anti Poi ehains: , All grxds'wni, , ,iTh irh sirpereede all other kinds in use. IM-cm peffectly
rented to be ste ni,reaenied, ,Watehi_st andJeweltlY re- .- air-tight. It obviate" the neuntaity of hasty butialS. and
paired in the best manner.;:.Also, sbron is Ilarki. Pins. ' isolweseirrs the slidy from immediate decompeetition L .,
de. made to order_ ~ .t, ; : , . .;...' "*.e -- ,t __ _ "';.,•• ? They are terticularly,suitable for transporting MS body
N. B.—All. - • ' •
.• •; ... uy mail' ' h r ice , wtpl he 1„ rrixt - 2 one •plate..to another: ;The Bre Is covered With a
;punched!, at. ended 10:;!• - . , • 'Sept. '''. •/- 33.1 y < - I hick ease with metal top,..which,can he removed at soy
.. ' . . , • ---,„. -4 "? i— i tine. aid the face of the yorpse ten by its friends ot; re.
• • •••• • STAUFFIER &. HANLEY ".- . • , ,latices.; Veoreiglit 'give you hundreds°, orrtificitea.lo
~
••• . • C1111A.1 4 w..ATcnr.s if JtnTELIM-1-IViinfemlitel - ceiroborite our statement. ere to the advantages the Me.'
se and, it tiii___ 4t . t h o ...path, d p hi a ,;;')Ki 1 d, 02 .4, 1 tailielrofflit hatinter the Wonder!. but the folloWingwill
4 11f it t Jewelry Sere,7-N0...96 North &Kona 's l . l tiit; car" . •! iiltft ? ''''' ' ' ".•
. ": • -1, ;
nor of .QUirry; Phi vldelphia. ' . 1.,,;_,,.‘ ?' ,:; . ' -. WASIIINGTON, .4015th. -
Cold Liver' llbfacv,yrdi jew e ler:lg earth fheVt• . fr;.ialfraien:4Ltre witnessed the utility of yowl' °nut
' •••"-• '-;- ' - - ‘... .. '; Mental ' -Patent Metallic Burial Cases;" lamed 'to convey
• . • • ° • ° : l4•E ' e t' il°l Y °tebe* " ' Spectacles,
* 2ll '; •• ..
• Ibe Aiming of the•late lion. John C.Calbonn le the Con
Silicrie;` : eriblligideed,sl2 Geld • Spectacles, - ,. - 47,00 mlyesionalCemetery, whi - b Impressed an with the; belief
Silver. bepinedewels, ;." 9 _Flue Slicer do . 1 50 1•, that it in the beat article known tons for transporting
'Superior Quartiers, .
,-', - I ;7' liitll Gold Pencils: 100 ''' ; i he-dead•te. their libel resting place. . • ; -;; ~ . <
Alibi ;Diseelete, •,.• „.. • •7 , - 3 Silver ettecnnenousi.t, 100 .With respect.we subscribe ourselves . yours. rte.', ';
' Gold'PellseWith. Pimcll'and- Sit it llolders;$1; ' ?(Signed). Henry Clay. Lewis Cite. Dan. Webster. Win.
• Gold Fingei-rings."37% cents to : Watch Glasies, It. - King, Jeff. ,Davis. J. M. Berrien, .1. V. Vinson. D. R.
plain.l24 cents; patent, 11X cant : ,I t ienet, 25 cents , Atchinson: A. Ci.Groen, Wm. P. Mangum; Ilenry.Dodge,'
other articles in Proportion. ;, Ail s warianted to be 'I) S. Dickinson.\ . ,•?
'what they steep for. ', - : ',. STACt FER A - lIADLEY,; I iSimilie test intobials might he added without flambee ;
Onhond—somp fiatd and Silver evert ?arid . &pines I apply to, : - - if. OR ESSANO, .
still Wirer thati the ebare prices. , : -' ; 1--;" ? ~.• ie ' • Centre strett,yorner WAIT:Jinn.
Sept. 2 ° , ' 53 -- • •'; ;;.- -, ' • ' 43-1001 -. • r ;', Potts% tile. June 9. 11;55 . • - 2g-ff •
i... --, ---_—_,_--,__--
1 RIDGWAY COMPANY'S LAND. " '.
. •
i itoroogh dooocit of .St, „wary . . to the p 00;,,,
ril - 11S•. is t certify,
..; . • that hay . ing,beeti
over the fleet caned hytho Ridgway Yarm slid Coal
1
• army, and giT nit a thorough examination:We...find
the representmtion of that tympany to be Curvet*, in ev,
try particular. ' Atte find-the - soil to b most fertil--the
Seel and iron ore tie in I exhaustible • quantitlea.lbrough
the whole district—the firma In excelleht order, and the I
intelligence and prosperity of the people 'to be , of the
nest great) tog
- character. We know that there'll' no
bealtidee.towit bad to litate!'aintlinieonsider its Moat
deArable place of settlement. - :. -'
• i We . maite this declaration , as we believe there *ay Le
,inane pcirsone who are unacquainted with these lands
rind wean. satisfied frunfreir knowledge of. the 'milled ;
that infunnation upon it wUI be a public benefit.;
, Jacob F. Schafer, Eli" eounty t nrveyor. St, 518;0, Elk
County. . ; -'• ?-
.John Beetch, member of the jlorongh Council, tit 31a
-117-s•
• • .
~'. Charles Drake, mender of the Borough COnitril, St.
Charies<4.lihr. President of the Borough council; It :
11. J.; 11 riggle. member of the *nevelt . Connell ; Si.
Mary's. - ; ,
Fent Jahab, me*ber of the Borough
,Ciraticii, St.
Mary's. . •
Title is to certify that the above See gentlemen are .at
'present theefingyurmbers of the Town Connell or St.
Mary's, Elk county: and that the above Is their band and
Signature. . . . -; I.?
In testimony whereof I hare Subscilbed my l name; and
caused the Seal of .111 m to be attached thereto; and 1
fatly etnicair in the abeveiecommendation..". I - • •
' " P.DIVAItII BABEL.
' leg at..l ' "._ Chief Burgee of St. Mule, .
Or the buttes* and Town. • -.Etk'connty, P.,
. nuneil of the Borough • ; 1 ,
of St. Mary's. Elk eo. • •• ; ;
Oct. :XL 1555.' , , jN0v.,13.:55
WATCHES
•JUST RECELVED, as aid
1 ti e Watches, mufellowe: • , .
Fine Gold :Magic Hunting and Hunting Case .
Patent Fever. from pig to . . , ' .-
Gold Anchor Lever and Lepine. ( m 522 to 1130. - •
. Mier. (Patches—lbsttitir anhOpe Fare fromlb to *4O.
Jetedr,p—Alw) a Yeryeittensine la rtnient of Fine Jew
elry. ' • . , ....
' . Plaied, illeir:.- , =.lust seer! ed, u variety of the
latest patterns and best quality, by the set or sin
.
..gle piece. ~.. • . • - ..
Fhncy Cheola 4 -in _ every •• riety, such a. Fine
' China Figures. Flower . T;lsttg, Inkstands, Ornaments, he.
MiSsieul festentronfauperiar Ti:lins, Guitars, Acme
i• deans, F
lutes. he.. ' ' • . , -
I Ail of which are . u sed at the lo vet market pried.—
bull and 1443 for y bres.at .
MAX: LEl3l3lltßti, (letki,. Fisher.)
Centre :street, 3 door ahneelifahintango.
Petisaille. Der.. 1 6 01534 [Aut.,0.341 ACM f
.
WAdiN-MAKING.:'
• 1- CARRIACEO3., • ..
, • • THE subscribers having pureha - sed the
• carriage shop of Mr. G. Jennings, would
at-tt respeotfitliy solicit the patroarige, of his
old eitatpmentand the public In general.
Being determined to keen up the reputation of the work
made by Mr. Jennings, We shall-employ none but the best
hands and material. call and gire as a trial. All work
made by us warranted'',
ABRIG IT d BURK lIABD.
Shop. Morris' Addlilen, nearly opposite Yardley g S on .
Pottsville, May S. • ' '
154(
• ORCHARO,OOACH FACTORY.
rtillE SUBS,OgIBER, having built a
. new coach factorY at the corner of
Coo and Washington ,stroetn• oPtglte
Pod k Vatines Mtibine Shop. here 7 ,
their facilities for matinfattnrieg minion
vs ad light wunntrof every doper piton cannot be aur
. passe& as they have secured the servicing of good and ex
rienceel workman.. ;They intend Ito use none but the
best material, and haling teen braught up to the bust
neas rtuatuubrea r thaphope that they ran give fall galls.
tattoo to all those who favor thenimith theft. patronage.
- .
distance
4EsPEcT.Ottuor- informs the citi
zens of Schuylkill countyand elsewhere, that she
ds continuing Dm: Wheeivre l tht, and Car Manufite
hiring bottom% of halide tittsbeird.'
Anthony if. Kline, Daher own woe.% =
ilex eat ablishmerdiaupporits Poll #E•
CiudiudaYeittuiry.alsere tube Irate ,
happy to receive oedema. for cu Maus . Of 'Wagons. Milre,ll
as Drift aiiTl other Ce*and elf kinds of work attached to
the Madness of ii,intsodwitght,Ppe the character of the
work refatinee truPle , to , • . =
DAVID P. Daoirw, , ilfaaut DASSelat Jona Tutu,
X. 8. Dux%,Joux ifrinat. • ,
Pottsville, Mayl2.lhsb Alla; 31,15 13411
T
CARRIAGE I ;
TI sulawribera 'retina flair dative
4-1 thank* to their filendsltwpast patronase,
Oespeettntlevall the attentlan
peals in a*Sral: So their 011 W 40-
indutent of CARRIAttlas on band.coosistiros ot one and
two seated Jeals!? Mieff,Thiggirs ) , Afttlel. d i e.. of mg
description, all of are fintstAtekthe Most awns.
ad she, and 1:13.16 or the heel a* W. liatikt . seertred
4 Mawtl espetisti at
eed weellatte hodemasetteal
ies thlCUMattoi they feel *wed that they enn
er.taU lathitisctloa So thole Thorn-Arrant% with
their palm:owe. 41111 their work-ts warranted to glee en.
'tiro sat Wad ion. Ptiamd-Itnsl4(rafttageti Matt &KAP-
Vette etihatut:trhtelttrill lwieeddttesp; itepahinsulat-
It &fie, Onters fhittasti dlitaticti terodeptly attended tb,
stthetritujearna of Cog *ad jii1f ,1 8, 146 Oa ,
44 „
tor_ wortijs4
4invey . ; 1019131
;, Mari+ 10,1'53 't, > •3
11111 S
MISCELLANEOUS.
ItST RECEIVED.—A . large ascot-
ni,ent of splendid Perfumery. de.. from the MartWitte
!Ma of Jain Ilausl &G+»llarrlana he.. ,
other*. ;•
Atl;thoee who want _fine Perfumery, call at C. DO
LILTII Bout and Variety store. •
Jammu 21..113.54 • . 3.t.f
434 f
HENRY W. POOLE'S l'opograptii
ra' Map of the mitt. Hill Railroad. inelodinalhe
Western half of the Pottsville Coal lesin and the Jab
huid Region. Una 40 lathes square, rolorrd'and =ant
e&= Ready for deliver,' at Bancan's and at thuviattre
Book. Stores. and at Mr. Peers 91111 re.
Ortotael3.lFM.
ANENT.
tftilly
• purcbaced lb
and Dk*lnsnn
'dote,' In all its
•ttssple Muse,
be may be able
Ile'will ivar
be done on as
- 'JUST RECEIVED, ' -
FULL supply of. School Books,
itim. targe. - asweitame of . misecilaneous mcrits.
from:the recent Trade Eale. S. HAREJGCES:
Pooh and Stationery store. Centre street. Pottssiile.
October 13,15 , 12tas
' -
TOBACCO, CICARB AND OATS,:
i;RT the Hamburg Smoking Tobaeto
and Cigar Manufactory.
10,000 bushels prime Oats: .200 barrels Smoking Tense
eo: 500.010 Half Spanish Cigars; 100.000 Spanish filtis;
25,000 Cuba Extras. JAMES S MOTE.
,
Hamburg, Berk, county.
38-
DICKINSON
Sept.
GERMAN i ENGLISH ALMANACS.
30 Per epee's.
,
TVS7II-RECEIVED-740 gross Altria
t, naesols:—Painieni: Ifouselcrrpere. Poultry 13r4ed.
ors'Allustrated. Valhi& States, Family Thorript and
le. for mile at. V. 50 by thu grow, at U. BANN Al
Book & Stationcry,t; uns.
Ntnretuber 3,'55 44.
'Y. •
•aper Hanger
1.
house from
LEONARD & NONTZEIC - •
• Bankers & Dealers In Exclikassge. •
, , TAMAQUA, , .
fiOLLEcTIONS ATTENDED IO
10,nd, drafla for sale ou all thee:l4ld (Vim ini:lbe
Union: Alm. drails for sale . or' :ugland, Ireland. Scot
-4a4 and Wales.
00ober 13, '33
• st tho sorest
MI 13-
APERINC.
• LUMBER AND PROP TINIIIEC
~AIINTZI ER,_ 14 DAVIES, are prepared
to el, tram their !f y
ills (sawed uantit `t'! hr o r der ) l ' ta r
rates. Dealers anti builders will find It their tables; to
buy from them. They hare also a quantity of.proprtitn
her for 114 v :which they will deliver on the Little Srhityl
-1111 Railroad. a mile:tabor+ Tamaqua. ) I
Tantaittet, July 7- 74
FOUR AND FEED PARTNERSHIP.
B. BELL having asao'ciated with
Mailtersin thollour and f
,nistuem the above buraneis will be entail:in
In ell Ito verihns brancitee its heretofore. They
hate, now on hand _and are constantly receiving ,srge
lots of dour and mill feed, as • well as hay . oats and Om.
which they, will MI the moat reasonable testae for
tsh or approved credit: M. D. Bell returns his elpeere
thanks for the liberal intronage heretofore extended to
him in his individual capacity. hopipg that strict atten
tion to business, and an endeavor to aecomtnedateetistom
e, Will continue to the new firm all the patrona *here-
I .forti extended to himself as well as bring •new cutitOM
eia fo the present firm et , BELL k MATHER: I . ,
Corner liallroad and Callowhill str at a.
opposite Snyder's Von dry.
ls-Iy
emoved his
' n llon.e, Con.
.1s brothers; the
hey are prepared
the greatest de.
e. They employ
y, thendbm, be
to their splendid
hades. &r., - eoto•
,
ity. to hilt the
rh they brier at
BROTHERS: _
I •
use; Cent re tit. 7
M
USE.
nty, Penna.
OR.
20.e.,ms
1. 1 5.5
I tti t 'Phlllada..
•
~NE
W41)31 ER .
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGWARE:Est=
AND. .
Pivot for BrowatalDelebrat ed Perm/rage
- • and Cherry' Pectoral. .
DECEIVING - ontilitiallytafge"#4 7
'timer, of Drisgs..kc., In origital packages, I am :;
'prepared to meet all demands from Storekeep'ers.
Physicians. se.. at an advance of a few per cent.'on .
.Viti prices. hiring resolved to make , lt advantage-,
~nu for alt persons In want - of (Rae and fiesh prugtx.rusd
l'hciddrits, to buy in this market. , ,, , • , h. •
'ConStantly on hand . 911 the new and-approved Mamie .1
and.Pharmacentical preparatlonsof the United ShitUand
Prussi.n Ittarumropisa. With. the icervlees,of onalleed
peurms and my own personal attention. the citlsenittnay
feelionfident of having all their Wants in the way of
Dro:.s and the compounding of Prescriptions accurately
and faithfully attended to. '
JOiEs.: G. BROWN, • .
Art. 20,'54 '42-rmo u7pirt and PharnuffrOst,A .
PURE • WINES;--4 LIQUORI3. 7— ••:; •
'!'(SHE widersigfied, legally.. Licari:cede;
dealer in Wines and - Motion. offers the , feliowing
els! 63 catalogue. every article in which; to jun' Weed
pure and pnadulterand. • . • .
WINES. •
Art—Grape Juke. Opnrto and Itur;unly..
.Vaikip2—Eaid •
84erry—Royal. Amontillado. '•
flarrt—Ft. Estipho. St. Julien.
, Uhler Wino—Mut fAanderne, name. • I.! •
4 .ll.olaga—Liabou. Re. &e...• ' • . •
Rhenish IVinez—linchhelmer. 141i4ennelner,
• ` heimer.Tntmlner, &r., .
Mampagni--Grand Sillery Mons/wain,
L1Q11101t8:' '. •
. .
Brandy—Pinet; Castilliowk Co. Cognac: ;
Otani. Martell, Matalit C n gnaCP.
. • Wild Cherry. • ' 4 . •
Gina—Sean. Robleu
Sehirdain Schnapps:.
Rum—ism:ilea Spirits. New England.
Whistry—ielef Malt Sootrh. Old lionongabeht; • I
''. • trieh and l'ennitylvanta Rye. • I '
• EXTRACTS. „
Cnracea. • Llvindrr.. , Alisyntbe. .Ki-shentraereii.
, S N RIES.
Strip% and Limutvir. Cheese, Sirdinea, Hollarid: Her
ring; French Mfistard: Oliva till. French Chocolate..e.
• MOSES' STROUSR. - c
• ' - Cowper of Centre L High Street's.
" ' •
tiCt:l3. iSSS. -• • 41•Git1.. ,
enrive mortment of
MOM'S ma= FLOTIBING , MILL.
The Great Invention of the I Day. '
1 11 E suNcriber announces to the citi
-1
i lens of Schuylkill county that lie has Secured the
r to si.4l EDWIN m 1401134 AI, W
CLAS: new fa
:tent flouring milk *web is pronounred the:greatest
American invention of the day. The 'subscriber *lll, in
;:atent three twits have Cu. of them . Mills AO fell opera
iron in Tremont, where he invitesall persons! to "MB and
lime It In'operaticrb'. . : 7 :: - I . ,
9 This highly ingertionsond much needed; !ulnae%
'forms an entire new feature In the manutkeinte of Wheat
Into flour; and the apleadid manner in eibleb it par. l '
them its work,,OrtnMur, Bolting, and separating the
grain at a single 'operation into seven diffetent qualities
;of Mom and [sod, and that within a vide of ottly trete
tymne faithslentli_hy four feet in bteedtb; at the ra-
Wit; Of tireive amino. per hour, on a pale of Front
7 burr millstones only thirty India-la' dheter. ..,The
;Grain Is converted at a stogie operation Into Ettra and
I Superfine flehr,lline Flour, Widdlings,Shipsimge, w e t s
and Braman, power being applicable to revel it, from 4
I bins horse up to any Other Mt- , red'"The tibial! ispseeit
Iniumpis trooltimit ter Word what piaeadin aroun with
other nacidnety, sod the amiiii amount of power Wm%
i gotta to root It; aides iteettaintitliCereletkr. ikvill
attpercedeandvevolutiottise all otherShintleg AMA. .fes
applies* b.this3llll to the wants or dm wee te t t r y t
every sa
4 4 40; Ingitiett 0600.10 61114 Th e'' batik
I hal" Nab* wink 04 , sal bp plAttg, Ilfilitlitalalarer ahem!
dr , erected, ean now wive witoin It. ;wallas COMOIDIL"Mer•
I ritilni illetuittgMilicet the taint Wet It Inn* IWO to
saven.hmitiresitionsnlitlui thin tbe,lowntwt-ellielpt
of cram raised within nil Vatted Siatee,"esa heleouver.
toil lOW flointtlibilattb liadts t - ' ;s -', . ..s.. ..! :. ..,
LIZ
_ ,
With one of these NW* mutt ~-!'sear !Me Calle4 es :
tablbibuttottu this nottlitr'wbiere *tenni power is wed'
tor pltptng.littatidl be supptirth +lTbui h. mewl
•It Pitullata. Metro!!! Would e! l eSe 443 ?
two thvlr own out. ' ' " -
3ftu duly etettpl=o f bet length,
1 044 tidt r tsOne and *Wuptpfun
+be pfd telerlgnevrirsy "*Kb
it'Olken boron
to:1M Pray fort whew titer &mrte 14+ :Intros.
ntructiti I t in 0411140 that tuuMt tourettel lath
,ett,
eattnts'W'd /We theft
ittoplion Tanta* Mettitync be Quirrtwu fit try the
subottitter,Availlas Trout . . Itundrtds Mruttie
r othii fiver 11111tetThe and tithed NM%
Lopiptattterthu,te wet at tbdruldrouniet tf.P.lttunthut.
J. A.
-port iski9st v r, I ‘:'ll.aniese
UM
eboice pottry.
' I stalked as Ina dream: i
~ .
' Around me and shout me
The A t rition hings ,s pf brig thla ht l empa lte seessatim. • 1
• 'Within me and without me _ •i . ,
There brtmtheit a quiet tune, : i /'
' Lilo zephyrs bora ofJune, i ;....
That murmur In a garden 'neath the moon:
; •
tft bear thy yOung heartbeat,
~.;
• Andleel thine arms about me, / i
• Berms fancy 'a (evened beat,
,Or 110121, wild thecitiatlon; /
' Not that .1 mean to doubt their, ; •
But ohl my soul bad year. ad.
- Bo long, so long bad burned. ;
That hope to black despair will almost turned. ,
•
Thy gift Is preclopa./ad i
I prtze It „highly, trust. me;
Had It been gpld or pearl, •
' Nor bought the War It bore me,
. ' 7 It bad been vrottlihns.justiy: ,
for meths., buds are fraught - i •
With biles too great der thought, '';•
Ajoy brave nitres ledght all else Is naught.
' - Thy • lips bars touched WWI 01 1 / 1 3
/ Thy heart has trembled near me; ;
7 Thine eyes thy lore have shown,
, z Peace east ben mantle o'er thee
/ ' I love thee, MART, dearly;
2' 7' 1 Then buds are trebly sweet;
'' Through them our spirits meet: .
I i Behold me! lam kneeling at tby het. .
Parladc/phia Awg.l, itld. .
iTh 7 . — Coofeadost oficrne.'— Language of Flown.
/audit) Cult.,
From the !Mils Morning Vaasa. .
nrnanwcz OF aateli ni TEE PAU, CON
, IRASTEDNwiTILTELPIUMINT. •
It has ever-. beeu- acknowledged by`' the 're
flecting and the .wiseithat the :power possessed
and wielded by woman, is great, and to be used
or abused:for the - good .of, mankind o-:. States
have been revolutto! ized, titres burnt, kings
have been dethroned, and empires Overthrown
by the influence of , woman. Thepages of past
history .ezhihit her name' boldly . written,
whether it be for superiority in virtue or in
crime, or, whiither it , be tor the admiration or
detestation of a world. fhere it is indelibly
EMT
stamp, .
ed butiet us deeply ponder..aptin it.
Nemcrous,areibe examples in the lessons of
the.past, Which, u tutted of fearful Warning,
speak to the hearts of, all, "Beware fr!
On . the other hand, we:may-be strengthened
iii of every ' virtue by contempla
ting her beautiftittraitsliTcharacter, her high,
heroic actions of the: past, which, amid the,,
Surroundina gloom;, iyith
verin" brilliancy, "burns throughout nil time."
A Nert ! was thrilled by the pernicious court;
eels of werian ;.• an 'Antony lost the World by!
the perauasivearts and beauty of a Cleopatra.)
et, a woman swiped forth in, the hour of
~her country's peril,bitathed hope in-the heerts
and souls of despairing Werriors, , and led them
forth to conquer.. Victory then perchanyin
her banners, end the Maid of Orleanareemi•ed
the crown of martyrdoin. -
And who could haresaused the desolaticut
of the fatal night of bleiid, when the guardian
•
genius of , Prau4 slumbered; when the alarm !
rang' in the midnight air, and the shrieks of
the living were mingled with the agoniiingl
griihni of the dying; "piercing the- doll air of
night." Who, butwoman, base, unprincipled, 1
ambitious woman ? Who ,
but a Ca th arine de!
Medici, could thus have played tiponi the. pas
slops of a Weak son, and caused. hinr, 'to shed
the blood of thousands of Htaguenots; to grati
fy her love of power? But how unlike; Isabella,
of. Castile,' the patroness slid friend of the
great' "World finder," thy name ever be honor- !
ed ; the influence of thy friendship ! shall be
felt till the world is no more. The maiden
monarch of England, too, though I,arbitnity
and Severe in her government, and ther fame I
stained with a dark spot which can! never be
effaced, yet gave an inipulse topomiaeice andl
industry, which is felt throughout„ l the world.'
She has shown what woman cansie- when pos
sessed of power,' to sisray the desinies of a
mighty Vufple.
The great, sir general character of a nation
must ever depend. upon that of itS women.
'The stern law-giver of Sparta knew this when
lie createti-lhose laws which made tii'e females
participate With-their husbnndi and!: brothers
in the rude, 'violent games of the ea4y ages.
•
Thus they became bold,luttriotie; end daring!
•--exhorting their sons when they Went forth'
to - battle "to return with -their shield or upon
it." Stern, unyielding Romanswer4 nurtured 1
by matrons .ot high and - noble virtue, who
boasted that their brightest gents, their price:
les4 treasures, were their children.; In tact,!
Wherever woman - has participtitedlin the af- 1
fairs of a nation; her voice has ever and always
influenced it.- In the &irk ages, whet' learn - - ;
irig and religion were 'confined to a few bigot-'
ed monasteries. and - Utmost unknoisn to the,
wcirld„vronnin - exercised but little away twee
the'nation,or the public mind.. Plunged in
ignorance; limited, to the 'rude household etn
ployment of the age, they were sconsideted as
, melt slaves. Rude strength was the test
of superiority, violent and fierce sports, or the!
bloody "trade of war;'engrossed the "Lords!
of Creation." But when the • crusaders pis;
to Chivalry the refinements,and lux - Pry of ' the
orientals; woman assert d her power. floc
power which had been so lent, smothered,pnly
to burst out when it found eat; like a hidden
volcanic fire, in a fiercer, brighter flame. Then;
the presiding genitis of the age waik—betotty.:
She fostered the high, chivalric daring of thw!
knights who flew to arins'in the cause pf,thel
oppressed-colic presided at - :toernainentszand
fetes, as the , Queen of Beauty, and the reward.;
er pf noble deeds. ! ' . 1
We might go. °fraud relate hew the angry!
passions of man 'have been hushed; his taunts!
boastful words changed to the - language]
of doie and gallantry, and how he yielded a'
willing obedience to the charms of iwoinsin.--;
But, that age is past, its pr judices-iind
in with,it, "and 'in the deep Ocem , briried."
•
Now, woman's inielleet and genius 'assert
their independence ;
! and here, agnin,'Wotroin
assumes a new form of . influence . 3. sPlendid,
indeed, have been the creations of! her mind.
Released from - thetibitrary.fettens- which had
- for ages bOund it; the wing of Genius soars
in power oninipoteut. - We need net.
-- puititlo',
a Sit Wons, a Moore, an EdgeWotlinatuesi
which dare be compared with theLnoblest ofi
man's, in 'their best walks. These, and that
sands of others exercise a vast amount of in-•,
flikenee over the present age, which must be'
tarried far into the future. 1 - •
Education. has done wonders' for the. sex;
but religion has perhaps done still more t • it s
has taught them to h ok beyond this life, whielri
is but preparatory to' another—as n state of
probation, where wears all placed to aid one
another with - counsel and comfort:. And it is
in this,,arotnan soould - find i the proper and high
exercise of her noble' faculties. .Fee retired
from' the busy highways of- 'ambition f she!
should wander in the shady green lanes of do-1
mestic life. It should be hers 14 cheer the
drooping bend of sickness, and pour the bairn
into the bosons of the wretched ; to seek out !
the abodes and hovels of poverty, and cheer'
their inmates' with aid, advice, and sympathy;
to welcome to-the (Filet hearth the ! partner of
her joys and sorrows, whin worn! and weary,
with the world's conflict-
i and to rear her of
spring in the 'fear of Go d, anti love everything,
• afiti: holy. She, should rertieniber that
had a duty high and noble to' perforni.
She' is, terming the future patrioti statesman,
or enemy of his other country.; she is sowing
the, seeds of virtue Or vice.. Noble and sub
little, then, laths task of tlik American woman.
IMEI
- TEttiLe Ittgißlf - ixe:Enecs'rteseiTh . e fal
lowing piragraphi , are extrapte4 front Hies
Beecher's new wor_k .: • ,L . -i - . 4 _
4 , 1 ,11 e. work that Providence ban appinted
I:le.9loniewivi the varhmedetaiir 4 domestic
lifer, isjitit that.whicklifprsperfy einfrneion•
'. - `.etli is fitted id tei'Siecujiat orgattization: If
I JOllltuftn
eala inemers - of ' a - hinny ;divided
41 100Itthnitt of 41 the nUtiget Atkin
dras, and the actimatressom thlWeseltshould;
bow four or firchatwit At day of altercating
Welt and . heavylorir; it woold eierctie eve r ty i
mnselelnllie wit *nd 'se the same timem.
terist j em l t,exi t tise the mind. - 'Melt - ,tle:re;
matuttii, time Could he:lately gieen ,tO isitelj
-tedusi,social tux' treinvotent pursuits,amie*
But no such division is made. 1 One porti
of the -semen lavevall the:lnertias-of the
Herres of ;btitidn, :and soother' have -411 the
ipittitkirork',44ll. OteythailloroSr at; (la cient
eta.?OfteeliOiet intitit * il et t r;PCPhiliii
califreitOk - ,;Atel gn'Adieil44 !Men: .OYI
pry year , -h e enme more and' more , nervonnt
Firms the Knoiderboart
lOU ROarrODSAI
p.,:.,/,
•.
' 'NO •48.
~.'._:. . ....
Eli
sickly and miserable, Age they Ire bringing
into existence feeble, delicate or deformed
offspAng.
"Wears convinced that tliis statement, ter
rific as it is, is no exatgeration, and may be
confirmed by thonsandiof cases very near us,
and'not among those who are called ignorant,
,or thoughtless or unkind. It seems to me that
' the education of daughters is more badly man
aged than aoything in
,American society, and
in some respects the position that is regarded
as .most favored is actUally the opposite. If
any enemy the human race who wished to
tintroy the hope of the nation, could devise
tutY more effectual method of breaking down
the health of girls than the method punned
by our curre • t fashions, he must be gifted
with su. t‘. (man in tut .
"allow
• ITU
. Eur is a material moat abundantly produced
in cold countries, where also itismost largely
required as a suitable Clothing for the inhaln
f teats. It consists of the skins of animals
which, for their own Protection, are . covered
with thick, soft hair;.and,,th colder the cli
mite, the more abundant this Provision for
their needs. The skips, taken from. the ani
mills, having been fitly; prepared on the inner
side, are exceedingly durable, and often very
beautiful, and make altogether the most pro
per clothing for severe' climates. When thus
prepared, these skinsi,, are called "fur ;" in
their natural state, "peltry."
, The almOst universal use of fur as an arti
cle of dress, even during our own compara
tively mild winters, will suggest some idea of
what.must be the dentandfor it in more rigor
oas climate. In Russia, Poland, East Pres
silt, Htinktuy, Bohemia, Stikony, ace., lambs'
skins constitute an evential part ef the dress
1, of I thousands amontihe humble classes. The
skins, too, of several other animals are con
sidered, articles of absolute necessity. The
more beautiful and wetly furs, which rank as
articles of luxury and lashion„ axe used chiefly
i.ti China, Turkey, Russia, England, and the
tritited States. • ; _ ,
' , Even in the sixth century the skins of sables
cOnstituted an tirticle,'Of fashionable attire in
1I•come, and were transfarted at a great coat,
from the bOrders of the Arctic Ocean to sup
ply this demand. It was several centuries,
however, before WesternEuro craved the
time !comity. - In the `
reign of pe Edward 111,
the Italian' traders intported ink; -England so
lage a supply, that the king judged it. wise
tu, interdict their use to all save the wealthier
Asses. •
iThe Canadian fur trade was commenced by
the French:soon. aftev'theirf Settlement on the
Lawrence. At fast it. was exceedingly
piefitable,,iince the Indians, totally - ignorant
of the value of the skini, would eagerly ex
change them for heads, nails, hatchets, trink
ets, ac., of inadequate worth. At the outset,
moreover, there ,was an almost unlimited sup : .
fill. When, however, the huiAing-groundi
bordering on the Eutopeau settlements had
become exhausted, journeys were
necessary; and various settlers, bearing the
name of courienra 604 (wood-rangers,)
made excursions to ';more remote hunting
girounds,''where they sometimes remained for
iriany, months, pdopting the usages of the In
dians and forthing connexions with them.
Bat the great Success attending this traffic
soon aroused competition. A coinpany.forined
iii l i ondon, was chartered by Charles 11., in
I§7o, for trading in fur with the Indians, in
habiting the region iipttir and 'west of
,Hud
son's Bay, and hence; named. " Hudson's Bay
Company." This association prospered, found
ed numerous establiShments, and prosecuted
its trade successfully for more than a century.
4 then'encounlend 4 powerful rival in a new
cam pany,composed of opulent and influential
settlers in Canada acid others, who recognised
no exclusiye right in i the -Hudson's Bay Com
pany to trade in a particular region, since
their charter had never bemi confirmed by
Act of Parliament. -
Thii setend'assoriation, entitled the North
West Company; managed its affairs with great,
spirit and-;energy, having its principal estab
lishmencfai)lontreal, but pushing its trade
upwarffs of 47,0440 miles in
_the north-west.—
Wherever these companies; came-in contact;
aniinositieli were kindled, which occasionally
produced acts Of reciprocal violence between
their iservaati. 'After protracted dissensions,
the two co;.'paniesaiere finally united in one
powerful body,underthe title of the "Andion's
• Bay Fur Company," Ewhicb now engrosses
thejnain portion of:the fur trade of -British
America.
. The Indian trade Of the great lakes and of
the Upper Mississippi is mostly in the lands
'-of the North Ameritan Fur Company, whose
establishment is in New York. We
are told, however, that except the muskrat,'
' 'nest of the'fur-bearing animals in the vicinity
'of the lakes have ;become extinct. A large
Proportion therefore of the furs in use comes
through the Hudson's' Bay COmpany, whose
Vast hunting - grounds; cove ring nearly one
eighth of the ,globe; furnish an. almost inex ,
haustible amount of valuable skins.. The
great fur sales of this company are held - an.
_Ourilly in London, some time-in March, and
attract multitudes of foreigners. Through
these visitants, the hulk of the furs destined
for the Continent pass to the great fair at
Leipsic, whence they are distributed through
Europe. • - -
Formerly, the beaver was one of the most
'valuable furs of this .t•,:dripany: Now,
i how
ever, its worth is far' less, since the hat, n the
manufacture of wilier' it was once chiefly em
ployed, is at pre:sent made mostly,. of other
materials.' itiOalue is, in •some degree,
maintained by its , application to new purposes.
yor, by a novel process, effected by an • inge
nious machine, the Olin of the beaver is now
so cut as to make . al handsome far for the use
;of. the.htdieu. Moreover, its fine, silky mail
4hati beer' successfurly applied to purposes of
; wear. -
In the Rtissian and Chinese markets, the
!skins of the black end silver foxes are highly
;prized, and are, indeed more valuable than the
.!skins of any other of the family. The felt of
the red fox, however, is also used by the Chi•
tiesei the Persians„..the Greeks, Lc.; as liniugs:
vend -trimmings for , robes, which are ornament
!ed with the black Ihr of the paws of the same
animal. The white -and blue fox are also
1
used for ladies' Wear. The finest
• raccoon
furs are the produCer of North :Ameticii:-- 1
They - are largely employed throughout Russia
and Germany as :a lining for gentlemen's
coats the darkest skins being preferred. The
Hudson's Bay marten or sable, a - valuable fur,
is extensively used in this country, and in
France, Germany and Eugland,as is alsothat
of the mink,. which is the product - exclusively
of that company?* „North, American posses
sions 4 The fur oUthe - wolf,. too is employed
iu cold conntriesler croak-linings. So, like
; wise, the soft, light, warm fur of the lynx, is in
great - request for the same purpose.." Origi
nally, thus fur it greyish-whde, with , dark
spots t,but, for certain markets it is dyed of a
beautiful, glistening black. the heavy fur of
the sea-otter beard a high commercial value,
and is the royal for of China. It is worn by
officers of state, Mandarins,and other impor
tant perscins. In Russia, too, it is highly es
teemed for trimmings, collars. Lc., of gentle
men's dresses. I is, however, un fi t for ladies'
•
wear, from its grest weight.
The fur of the North American black bear
is relied both at-home and abroad for milita
ry purposes, being formed into. i
1133, pistol-
holdersoke. It lir moreover shapd into rugs,
hammer-Clothe, - k The fur' of the brown
bear is used lifAnierican ladieti. trius
quasker muskrat} is used in England:. 'Once
it was employed i*i the hat manufacture-;- but
now, after some Preparation it is converted to
the usual purposes of fur: The Hudson's Bay
otters aye :procured chiefly ,fur - Russia and
Greece: where they 'Fe used foi capsi
col-
The einterteii thte moat precities of all- furs.
It is,prciduced in imany "countries, hot in per.
fecrion Only in Rpssia,Swedep, and. jo*way..
,The Animal yielding this fur is the stoat, or
,weasel; of
_ ,
southern- climates. Its'. peculiar
value :to m s froln provision of Nature,
Wrieribi it:Weenies Pniv talkie the winter
Of thesis inotienitred 'regions;
where:other.
theinintalleuild be exposed` more dis
h to viesVof its intaniea, Thcferisiioe,
; tau&h killed. in wiater,iaor4titla
<procure-that telistonted far, whisk is the semi
:Cur alike ot. England, Russia, Germane. and
Portugal. The Op of the animal's tail, and
BANN,AN'S
STEAX -OFFICe.
p.,. ~ ~ ~F
Haring pro !ad Thaw Prelim WfArt , OUT prepared to
Oillektli JOB dad tdoirtileilltd of en•ary deripth a
at tbjj Ord aittiderk Jaaiiksleellaapar }bits le ea a
be Ida* dpair," ' driftilidtiadjd 14 die ladoty; Oak 0 1
ahei:ifidaid hit, ' , Ditiof hiatisiC - '
-- Itarreltarerris -- 7' ---- - Reit Road Voids. ' •
11 " dDO 't 7J., i liritfr 8 7 r
1.
_ A:ticks irraratr;tl;' ' _ ti* • 'Begsf.•
ii;g4k 9 d s • •• n . . _ ~ j °pie r'l7.4*, 4Cr..
At the Bury sitigtibatlc4. Ou'r stork -
90on rrpz.
ENE
,:z. ..,!-n ,;',T _ ..c:,.,..1,(//,
;:;:- ,-. .' , -i i:-r:i
, 1:..-*i:.' t:
more extensive thsu that aim" other C!Chs In this tee
tion of the State, and are keep bands employed *sprees
ly forlobblng. Wag a- leactleel Printer tinrielf, '8%411
guassateeour work to be as nee', aa anY that can to -
tumedont In the epics. PUINTING IN . : COIA)1:E. don*
at the shortest notice.
BOOK BINDERY.'
Books bound In every Tartety el atss. : , ,1432k tools*
*Tory description nianufartureil, Uinta 4d rated to erp
tier at shottnotles.:
this alone, is jet black; and,in or4infry wear,
this is inserted in the snowy fur at , intervals, !
as,an ornament,- There is rimy no restriction
on the wearing of this far in Englan d; thou
in the reign of Edward 111, it wig ezpreu
prohibited to all save 'the royal' fuTuil.
kindred interdict still ex Isis in Austria' .—Fmair
Lalie's N. T.YournaL •
A New Sure Tastit—Fatoserict, Erre-
Lavion&—lt appears: from a Parliamentary •
paper, presented to the House of Lords, anti:
tled "Correspondence upon the . subject 'of
Emigration from China," .that 'a new' lave '
trade is growing up in the world, and, it must
be confessed, under. British auspices. The .
revelation is frightful: A memorial from cer
tain shipmasters lately returned from the
Chinch& Islands, details the cruelties prac
tised on the Chinese labbrers emi3l4).ed in' the
export of guano under the authority of per. •
sons responsible to the government of Peru.
These unfortunate men tire represented to , be ./
carried from China to the Chinches for the
most part, if not exclusively, bn hoard'of Bri
tish vessels. 'No sooner are they landed
from the ehips than they see tall African
ne
groes placed over them as boatswains, armed
with a lash of four plaits of .corlide, laid up
in the form of what seamen callr„ "round sen- '
net," five feet. in length, as inch and a-half
in diameter, tapering to a point. During the -
forenoons. for, regular offences;,- (or such as
the overseers
,please to term such,) this in
strument was not much used; but as, about
I four o'clock in the sfterniton, Many of the
weakest had not performed their task work,
the boatswains freely used it to start those be
hind to bring the day 's supervision to a close.
The slightest ' resistance was punished by a
flo,gging - little short of murder, Ass on many
melancholy occasions we have witnessed, he
ing nearer than we desired. Tye first six to
twelve cuts stifled. the moat agonising cries
that rang through the fleet—cries we heard
day by day, hut only then kbew the full
amount of, suffering that called , them forth.
There WB3 no tying up, the nearest Chinaman
being compelled, by a cut of the lash, to lay
hold of an arm or leg, and stretch the misera
hie:sufferer on: his stomach on' the guano.- -
The mere weight alone of the lash made their
bodies shake, blackening the flesh at:every
blow, besides cutting like a sabre; and when
a convulsive movement took 'place, a subordi
nate placed his foot on the shoulder to keep
the quivering' body down. Tire dozen made
them breathless, and when released after thir-
ty-nine lashes they seemed slowly. to stagger
over, reel and fall, and were carried off to the
hospital; in most cases, if they recovered,
committed suivide, for no human heart, un
less elevated by Christian training, could, 'lif
ter undergoing so cruel an infliction, ever
have more than two feelings, that is, death to
those suffered (con], or to himaelf. Accord
ingly, during our stay here, many sprang over
the cliffs, many buried themselves alive in the
guano, and many hid theniselvea in the caves,
-to starve to death; their dead bodies coating
all around in numbers. lit one instance, two
emboldened by pity shown- them by sib,, sh ip.
master, hid' themselves on. board Ins vessel,
one of whom survives and is' now in this
'country.
A DISINTERESTED CONVERT.;--Many yeas,
ago there resided on the St. Johns River, in
Florida a planter named Hendrick s . He had
no family; lived alone with hil wife and ger
vents,' and when e v erything went on right was
a very good fellow, but a little deviation from <
the usual course sufficed to throw him into a
violent passion.- He was well advanced 'in
years at the time the'territory was admitted
as a §tate, and being. a man of violent preju
dices acid possessed of no education, it was
long before be could becomeireconeiled to
the. change of dynasty, and many were hie
threats to leave The United
_States of Florida,
and return to Georgia. During a retire' un
der the ministrations of a Metliodi4Minister
Mr. H. joined the churchas coireof tbe•Con
verts. For some Months _after, affairs hap
pened to jog on very smoothly, Amid eventu
ally there occurred one of those violent_ hail
storms and tornadoes so common during the
summer months in tropical latitudes. These
curry destruttion before theuf ; 'fruit trees,,
vegetables, ' stock—all fallin under the
blast of the destroyer. After: watching the
storm for some time from an
,out-house, and
witnessing the' ruin of his crops, be rushed
wildly into the house, calling out at the top of
_his voice, "Wife! wife!. bring me my 'tether
'coat, I'm goit7g to Jacksonville." At a loss
to account for this 'sudden determination, in-
stead of 'complying with the request, she
stopped to question him. "Why, what now?"
"Get me my coat," thundered he. "1 don't see
that God Almighty favors me:pore than oth
ers, and (using an expletive that
'savored strongly of unrighteoustiess) if I don't
go straight over to Jacksonville and have my
name taken off the church books.' You need
not say one word, wife," (jutting short her ex
postulations, "r, going to do it." And he
did it.
NICAJtAGVA.—The following description of
Nicaragua, will, at the present time, be inter
' eating : , c .
On the west it is washed by the Pacific
Ocean, and paitly on The east by the waters
of the Caribbean Sea, the lklesipiitO Territory ,
forming a large 'share of its eastern boundary.
Honduras borders " it on the,north, and Costa
Rica upon the south. Its area is about flirty
nine thousand square mile.mind the popula
tion is estimated at two hundred and forty;
seven thousand. The' females are said to •
greatly exceed 'the males in number. Not
more thin twenty thousand of .the people are
whites, the. rest being i egroes, Indiana arid
mixed 'races. "Most of the population live in
towns, many of thesis going several miles daily
to labor in the 'fields: • The •: plantations are
scattered pretty equally Over the country, and
are ieacbed by paths so obscurers's to almost
escape the notice of travelerS, who are liable
to fall into 'the error of supposing that the
country is almost uninhabited. The 4welliugis
of the people are' usually of canes, thatched
with palm, ;although the better 'classes con
struct their , residences' of adpbes, and by the
help of fruit and shade trees, planted in the
- courtyard, render many of them exceedingly
pleasant. A range of mountains extends along
the west coast of the State, at a distance of a
few miles from the sea, but attaining no great
elevation, until they approach the confines of
Costa Ricai when they reach the heights f five
to eleven thousand feet. la the central part
of the State is an immense level tract, known
as the plains of Nicaragua, comprising in its
area the Take of that name." Numerous vol
canoes exist alon g the, Pacific coast. There
are a considerabl e number of riven, but noun
of them, except the-Bast :Juju, axe navigable
in a commermal sense. .Nreins of.copper and
silver ore of 'exceeding richness are fiiiindln
many parts, but they remain almost all ofthem
either*une*plored or onlperficiallY worked.
Gold, also; rs- t: said to is The climate is
‘e
healthy, though various. ' a the 'interior and
mountainous parts the temperature is more
dry and cool than on the coast, where it, is hot
and aeprosiching to humid. - .2 The greater por
tion of the State consists of plains and gentle
elopes formed of a rich black loam, of which
but a small portion is made available. The
productions' are indigo, sugar, coffee,_ cotton
of superior quality, corn, Inte l wheat, ' &c.,
besides oranges, lemons, and frosts of various
kinds. The great bane of . • the country has
been its civil ware, and it area one of these
which enabled Col. ilialkeri to achieve his al
most bloodless conquest. '.
ARRANGING A DIIEL.—Wie• OD, of facetious
meniiiryi having borrow - , on note , the , sum of
five pounds, and flan ! n payment, the gee.
tiemen who had lent I . money took occasion
to talk of is in a p. • lie coffee•house,•which
1 caused W eston . • -nd hitaft challenge. Bc•
I . ing,iu dui 6 , . the gentle Man, a little tallier
1 in point . ' cOirage, offered hini the Pots lit
make it up, to Which our =herdreetiiii heti
sented, and had the- note, delivered. 'But
Awns," said the gentieutud'if we should re
turn without fighting, oar companions will
ilatigh nt its ; therefine let utt give one ,another
a slight siratch, and sai we - wrounded vie!'
other. '• ' "With all my Ileart.'? said Westow;
I "come,Sll sound on first. "Se, thawing his s w o r d, lleivhivped,thrott fit the 4e5k7.11 11 1. a
1 1ib4313 , m* itarmoilllta htought th . v.seri"
' tears tattritis eyett. ' "Co*"`iiiitt tvgilitti
man," "Atli shilll wourill yeti r Vatton,
putting himself 41 a = posittre oft ilefinsreyro
plied, "Where y - ou can, sir;; rbcto yOll CAL"