tlnntS 0/APE"Pi ZOP2OIII " • DaLt,ADS per mum. pckyoblo la Adesueeto-422.6 ; 3 "tpid within six thouthe—fttDlV LOlosotpad *luau the , '- - to ro pto to one eddrcri,lV.4l, $5 00 r, a do, do • ' • • 0 Oil' rdt3o l . • h stlO w NtipifittamtAho ftwartithtyriSittsDlAtte., " y e ouo , /atom. to O CADRieItA AWD OttteltSl. , • Th OtrAtt tr. ash he fornbdisl toCerriersold othinnt a . ** cA s h '•• varY- - •-' - • ' rj„. 0 ,,,4 sod .g.:4001 Tasokr‘mApplled erlth tbs./on . 0 , ta la advent*. TOD taw OP ND IMP APt.llll. iisu‘P) yrilrd..r the disc:Wino:knee of their leas' the loblbdir.r may manor:id to bond theta until rsr , - .wad a-rairsr4--- • If .4insnioers aeglect orrattse to tithe their m e w*. trim th .limit to edidrlt theraie directed . they -Are hP,,lrsr:rmyttilde tatil ttay Imre sett/ect ths bias end. -arta altar dimoutlnued; ry 10,.0..r.ropire remove tQ.thee planet} ,witjlout 1 ,. 0 4 p•tbligihlr.stri the TtOwsPhoeresre gerktit! tea Cur. 't Dretion. t hey are hold remprinsltyle, h two toolltql that reratint to 'take niwspa.; fr " th 3 or r . errtmrint end leaving thorn o u r, tied t,r,, p rltta Nets ee biome prig tea to na l fraud. RATES OF ADVERTISING. REAL ESTAI'E SALES. ,„ i trj of 1 Itinea. 51 cents for one Insertion—sub. ' ' 4.'1 , ti 'as ''i CJULS esmh. 3 lines, one time, 25 . - ,1 , 1; I i• • • •• ,i . . '• t'll.: la ratlitS l- tiltts, 1..,4 cents each. All adver. COAL. LANDS TO LEASE! ,''' -• Milos be ,hort period s. charged as asqua re ., ,„ vi . 411.3t • WIC. Two.' Teas ISM _. TW/LL VALUABLE tract of Coal Lan d Ve. i i ottIII. 7 -4. tines. 621 4 . 81 % S i 43 ' l3 23 t? 00 i ,i l tia the Lackawanna Valley. in the'warrantee yam* ; i t . ' lines. l'O° " 3 - 2 03 351 '' 00 i..r .1 , 4 rah nen," containlog about. 450 am" and **ice -' 41,%^" 1 i nelLiza rt ° l n . ' " " t aus . -as 0 ,,,.'„.„,' " Lritti..„; ~ t tat the MIMS of. the Lackawanna Itallnaid Company, nee new r, 1 "r" ')O " ' 4 ' 4 '' ,('' - ~. v.. 1 whose Reilroadpasaresdirectly through"this tart. When ~,,„r es . 203 350 500 800 12 00 th e Leoissnsunis and mr et t en , n e u md 1,,,,,,,,bed to the 1 4,, ' quire'. 300 4 50 666 10 00 •• 15 00 ' i Span e this tract, will have a direct communication with ~`,,,t.c rd., sOO 0 51' 800 15 iio 25 IXI ' Elleabethport. the distance being only 130 miles—or the it - ,[f colana. 900 12 00 16 1:10 2.5 00 40 0 0 ',. subscriber will sell this and the adjoining three tracto r . " i nl6 00 25 00 30 00 45 00 6 60 00 I, cootkining about 1850 urns, On favorable terms , being it -,,,,,, an • tie )alines Notices, 31 each—accompanied with an , very desirable location for en extensive colliery. ~ _w e asel., 50 cents each. I ' For further information and terms apply to - ' e ' • ts before Marriages and Deaths, 10 cents tivertisenen .„..• N. P. HOSACK, • or tins for tirstinsertion—subsequent hisertionx, 5 cents - , 32 Trinity Ilmathleg, Nem York. l' - l i ne , Nino words are couoyd as aline in adtertising. N er. 2 1. .57, 2 .• , ..., , 47. . 21n ' ti rl .r bads and, others advertising by the year With .6.. ~ s 'i,. ' s. end a - standing advertisement net exceeding 2 FORSALIE, ' , -1-- r 2,) tines, will be charged, Including subscrite TIMBER LABIDS IN IPENDSTLVAII,IId. 1110:v 3 o crh • PS 00 te , eir A' ACRES choice : Farming and 4,. 0 , the atnount of one quarter column with , ( ( l. . .r. qnht,Tiption, $2O 00 ; 7 4 e...P1, JOTimber hinds, in the town of Covington. etrin.‘s _ma el at chan;es. at the rates designated above. uferne county, near to the Delaware, Lukewarm% and IV''' ttinnents sot in larger type than usual a ill be ' Western Railroad, a tilled distaste e southeast of Cobb's ,y,,",•; e d so per rent. advance on these prices. All cuts - i (lap. on the watered Spring Brook. They are well Irate ell be charged the maw as letter prom. • ered and timbe re d. embracing beach , maple. ebesnut, .) Tial• Advertisements received from Advertisistg oak. hemlock. and a variety of other valuable timber, in „,T,,, abroad. except at 23 per cent. advance on these'; eluding some white pine. notes': 4' by special agreement with the publisher. i The above will be sold at a low price& (pelted tbr int- Pl.il-r.riites ..-, crud each. Deathsaecompaeled with no. mediatsly. Title-Indisputable. Good itinyietee deeds , . -, ,-, ~,,ets,,withont notices no charge. will be given. Maps may be seen, and all intlarmation - tii -, , - ;th•es.lo.cept those of a religious charactet and given by applying to . N. P, HOSACK, ~ r elipAtiomil parpwa, will he rimmed 24 cents ler any , 01::55 ,32 Trinity Builds:pg. New York. sen . .et t lines under 10. Over 10 Mum, 6 cants per lino , Nov... , 47-2 m ” , o,ljr it'll'. PRIVATE SALE. p ~...., ifa :4 of meetinpt. not of a general or public elm. ' . ~....chasnsi at 4 cents per lino for each Insertion. ,-,-- -,, %v ILL be sold, on reasonable terms, T, ftllitate calculations we will state that 3:3 lines . two houses and lots. of ground in Tanniqua.— a half column—and (2 lines a 1 lis . A . 1 1u 11*---1"1 lir"' , • . Bounded on the west by West. street, by a fifty feet street ;21.•;er -,I ante. 2)32 words make. a column-14.6 a half on the south. and a thirty feet streetnn the cast. These , I , en _ i rm 714 a quarter column. All odd lines mar tote are well roared and are numbered 296 and •..,V7, are al , , t utu. char.:oil at the rate of 4 cents per line. each 30x170 feet. The houses are good and comfortable V.trh , a kertillrs must confine their advertising to In business adver dwellings, with a well of wake on the premises. The ~„. , bunineas. A. ,, en:les ter others, sale of Real Es- Wardens are furnished with fruit trees. such as poach and ii . ... j' wl .... ,i o u hided el dsenents. cherry'. also. entrants. both black and red. A very desi- The Wednesday Dollar Journal fable property. either to retain in itsprenent elate or for IS tthh.h•el at the urn, o f th e mi ners , Journal at $1 meeting additional houses. which could be readily and ~. , a nnum. Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. plottaNy rented. inquiries will be aretwered. and fur ,'' 1 4, 1 ,1 1 ,n of 50 per cent. is made from the Journal ther information given by either of the Inelersigned. ~,, Shen persons advertise in both papers. 4 W. S. WEIORTMA.NO tount Carbon , n The American Republlean. ..- ' 0. H:MeCASE. Tamagni 1 Octrren paper. at $1 per annum. is issued from,the . Tamaqua. 0et.13, pito) -(le , fif the !liners' Journal by W. A. HEISLER. 00 D&UPHIN COAL NINES FOE LEASE. ---: ,i 4,,4 , EALED PROPOSALS 141 be re- INSURANCE.' • : . i ! 'caved by the undersigned. ( nailed to Auburn. P. 0., . ', l Schuylkill county, Penna..) until Saturday, Dec. 22,1855,. :.! for leasing fora term of years to be named In the propo -7--- MINERS' LIFE INSURANCE • I. the coil mines of the Dauphin and butquehanna AND TRUST C,RIIPAN Y. POTTSVJ LLE, PA. Coal ComPany, called respectively The 'tenth Gap, sad C\ PITA I, SIOO,OOO—CHARTER , • ;T he Gold Mine collieries, at a fixed price per top. includ .t., . , ; In transportation in '"cars of others" to aurpoint an , l'erpetual. ' .. said Company's itallroad—the - lessee agreeing to- mine at this Cotnpany, chartered by the Legisiatunr ut P.trin- : least 30.000 tons per annum. and giving good securityfor '- with a capital of Ouo Hundred Thotisand Dal- - • = -.. .• - ,_ ,_ .., n:irania. wit h a capita, —,, oadred Thonsana - I- ; the due pertormanee of the lease. The lessee to Imre the Ists. is non , fully organized, ant i a .:° ',I has Welleall butt. ; right of timber. the two fine breakers now erected, rail -go.. . - - : road Iddlingt, drift - riads..tatnerteliumes4stableit, - amttb= Tile Company is p re par e d to receive monies and other ' ',hops., ac.. and the lease will include a run of threnodies - ,,,, r ,rty in Trust, and allow interest on all monies de- : above the water-level. on air the tieing worked by theCom ,enfd in trust, at the rate of five per cent pm-annum; ; patty In 11354. and from-which they-mined and shipped in ;ricclpal and Interest payable on demand. . , ' 7 that year, 1.1000 tons, with a clear profit of about $40,000. F , r rites of Premium on Life Insurance. seo the printed. 7. Th e Company reserve the ,Onal under water level, and 'l.: , k , supplied at the office of the Compalny, Centrer , the right to sink to it, will:Mut prejudice to the opera- - trivt. PottNrille, three doors south of the Exchange Ifo. , • lions of the lessee. ELLITOttIII I4IORRIS, Ett,q. ef-- &pl. tri. JAOII LIU NTZINGER, Jn., President:. . odd sp r i ng offi ce ; Nov. 21 .1_ , ''27-nws i ,11 , 1 it, An lit. Seery and Treasurer April 1, 1a,54. .. 13:tf THE CELEBRATE COLD SPRINGS FOR SALE. . - ' THE POTTSVILLE MUTUAL . . \ AND JOINT SPICE LIVE • INSURANCE COMPANY SEALED- PROPOSALS, (maild to' . O FFICE CENTRE S'PREE r, next'Auburn P.O.,,Schnylkiltrounty. Penna..) will be re- , , d'llr abore Green's Jewelry Store. ' ceived by the undersigned. for the purchase of the fa- CAPITAL $R10,005:-CliA1l,TER PERPETUAL, mous Cold S.prings, on the line of the Dauphin and Sus- This Cempany, recently chartered by the Legislature of cinehanna Railroad; 33' miles from Auburn, and '25 Miles ?rim:. Ivanla. is fully organised. 1.. I from ILarrisbnrg. incatiding the elegant Ifotel building, ' Thc t' , ;:npany is prepared to effect insurance upon lives a yeral tenant houses, the baths.fall the various out• cal to rec,.ive and eaerute trlts. and to allow interest on houses. only acres of land, fronting foe! Railroad,— m .nics reeeived at the rate of fi ve per cent.' per annum, Reserving the necessary tights rallroads, , and uu',,,s otherwise agreed upon. • Principal audinterest pay- mining purposes, and agreeing to continue this place as :` , !r on demand. , . a railroad station. Capital and assets safely invested in itomis and Mort- An indisputable and vineneumbered title will be iiven. :scr , And other good securities. • . '. Terms: Que third cash on the delivery of the deed, and Annual dividend of the profits will he made . payable in the rentatmler in two equal annual payments, secured .t.h. or appropriated to the payment of preriums. • upon the property. Possession given the let of April. For rates of Premiums on Life Insurance. see printed 11455. This. place has been a favorite resort ever Since ntles. supplied at the Company's office. .. : the settlement of the country, and is well derservlSlS of attention. i _._. ELLWOOD MORRIS, Eng. &Sap% : ! t N AYII . A.N EVANS, . -Pr111... - SOLOMON FOSTER Vice. Pres% lc .'" i4 P rin g MlUce ! 'N 91. •' 21 " , ' 551 . 2:-Gw• .., . . __-_- 11,-T,TArtqii. Srcretary and Treasurer. .' • . . . - ' I ORPHAPIS * .COURT SALE: - i •,..I,i. 16. Vt 54.. 3:4 f ' .. , ANTHRACITE MEfF --- ''Mb -------- kN E CO. .. i PURSUANT ;AI an order or the'Or- - ! • , , , riIARTER PERE'E'ITAL--Granted phane Court of the County of SeitnyikllL in the;; Conutionwealth of Pennsylvania , the trubtirribe rs admin-, , L , l.y:A.te of Pennsylvania. - ' . . , , tetra tor* of William B. Morgan,- tale. of the boron:A of i Authorized Capital $lOO,OOO. / ' . " ' '. Poitsville, in the county of Schuikklll,• deceased. will ofi.,. N. 91. Walnut Street, between Third and Fourth " expose to sale by public •yendue on SAIIIIIDAX,•the : - . .in-ids. Philadelphia. i eighth day of December heat . at ten o'clock in the font Tiii. Company, with A cash Capital paid in, combined : noon, at the 'public house of F. B. Kaereher, in the to- i ilt i Cho 'Mutual principle in their Marine and inland rough of Pottsvilie. 'in the county of ISChuylkill, afore-,: . .,,,c d: tam it, secures to the assured ample indemnity. with i said—all that certain lot or piece of ground situate In the 1 xiii ipat ion iii the profits , and without liability for lossea.• , town of Ashlataft, in the county of Schuylkill. and State 1 R.. Cicapany will issue Poliiiies at the.usual rates of of Pennsylventa;toxitz Containing in cmtit ow- attire I f raiuuls, embracing Marine, Fire and Inland Risks. ,street„tvreaty-tlre feet, and in the hundred and I DIAECTOO3: •,. .. twenty-five feet.' bounded on the east tr& lbylot N 0.150, on 1 Dr. D. Luther, - Davis Pierson, : the south by a twenty-five feet wide street. on the west., Lewis A wienried, . Joseph Maxfield, ''by a 'fiftv feet wide street. celled Niut :treet, end north- '. Prier Sieger. John E. Addicks, . ' werdly by Centre street, aforesaid, be g lot marked on' tleorge F. Tyler, • B. Hammett, , the map or plan of the said town on, shland.'with the Samuel 11. Rot hernael, Francis Bacon- . : ' • number nue handredand fifty-two, late the estate of said • DR. D. LUTHER, President. . deceased. . . . J.'".r.rti Mzxrun.ri rice President. , . ' Term, - and conditioinemade known et tile-time and . • Wu. F. DEAN, Secretary. . ' place.of sale by . C. A. FOX, "- - Or l'il Eli D. 'LUTHER, has been appointed Agenxt for -- . JOHN FERNS LER. ur at, ve Company in Schuylkill County,,to Who per ' - ' - •tit deii ring Insurance can apply. [ April 8, '54 14;1 2.5. - -• Jane 2:',. 4,:5.`) . . ' ' STATE MUTUAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO- : OURTH ANNUAL STATEME;NT ' . . . ADJOURNED PURL.° SALE t May 15, 153. , - I ~,,' , 7 -"is. May I. 1851 . t.,...4,55.:118 70 ' Of Valuable flea! Relate. 3,11 premiums and interest recels , . rr H E .stiht;riber. , ecutcit of the last el the pv.t year. mutual depart-' i Will and Testa - 01'8:timid K. keuer, damaged, trp•nt, SDM,DIa 32 i .3%H1 ex t e isle. on . Wednesday the 26th day Ins R-celvable in same, : - ta,647 ,it Dec .mber, 1t , '..4. at Yo'cloek. P. M., at Kepnervllle. In ~h l7 . remintrtg, Stork DepartMl, 4 0,2 52 a' ,o ' - expolses, rommtablens, re- m.urat97... mutual department, 101,506 53 stock .27.0:11 9S I? , S. ET S t. 1 nfik, moitzizes, stock and other :..1 so•uritiex, - 172,135 72 MI. ter., I vsble, . IK.OOO SG, .:tsli on band and in hands of ,4,..910.-4,7- , • . . and distillery, supplied by beverdailing springs of wa. For Fire or Inland Insurance, apply to ' . ter. These are three thriving apple orchards and other JNO. T. STIOENER. Agent. . . fruit On thepremises: about 130 acres are cleared. well 21,1 y ' fenced into convenient felds—the balance being exec!. .PENN ItIUTUA L -, • i lent timber land. The above is an excellent Bland for a LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. . tavern and store. and may. without fear of contradiction. I be called the most splendid farm in Schuylkill ccunty..., Iffm, N. E. corner of Third anti Dock, Philada. - No. ". A tract of timber land situate adopt .one mile j IA I'ITA L 5500.000.---Charter Ter- : from Krpnen - ille. containing 413 'acres. 73 perches and . amoirance• 1,.11. dual. All the profits divided among the- policy ; • ' - • r.:li..r."•v:.ry year. : Tile only truly mutual munpany in . Conditionsmade )(titian . on the day of sale. by ti , ....iir .o' mate, Insure lives tor short terms. or Mr the JACOB lIA:MMER. No . vensber•24. 'ES sh le term of life, grant annuities and endowments . I 474 t purmsso life inter. styin heal Estate, and make all con- ; .' BIDOWAY FAME, . • ta-:5 ep.:intim.: 1 , 71 the contingendes of life. They act ; • i t 4xerumrs. Administrators. Assignees, Trusteta, aud . AGRICULTURAL A. COAL CONIPIY. ~.,.ii,, , ... , A Firm anda Home within the Reach of Leery Mtn. TRUSTEES: ' • _ . runlet L. Miller. Joseph m. Thomas. :TWENTY-SEVEN Thousand ' Acres wininn Martin, Edmund A. Sonder, ;of Good Farm and COAL Land have been purchased.' satauel,l' i I m.y. Charles ilaltiwell. .the intention of giving a Farm of 25 acres for each Theiphilus ponding, Richard S..:Aewheld, . ; share. payable by 'instalments of One Dollar a'Week : or Sainuol .1: Christian, ' ' William 11. Carr. ' Farms of 50. iti and Inn acres in proportion. Each Farm Ellis S. .11-.. her, . William P. Harker, ; C 014; in.( .6. - .MO. lialfrlhares,sloo, including other improve. i Jahn G. Brenner, ' James R. McFarland, 1 inents.and fronting upon a road thirty feet in width. vl Minn 11. Kern. l Warner Si. Resin, ' The soil is amongst the' richest imthe State. and in ..I•ainitel 11. Trotter, ' .11. C. Townsend, . . Coal Is literally inexhaustible. Four Railroads will , - Auzum us W. Harker, 'John W. Horner, ' ! shortly be rempleted.connecting it by a direct comominb ; William I:of:ems:el, Samuel W. Ai - ta•r. • !, cation with New York. Philadelphia. Roston, Pittsburir, , liel,..ixiii in Coates, Danhil L. Hutchison, l Erie. the cities of the Lakes. and all the Western reeds.' :•atuuri E. r,coltes: tiodolphus Kent, ' firming the grandest- concentration of Itaihteds in the Peter S. Al ichler, Easton.. , :, State. d''See the latest map of Pennsylvania (Barnes'.)' , . DANIEL L.• MI LL ER, i'orrirlcrit. ; Locomotives are running on a large part. There is also SAKI; EL E. STOKES, Kia President. : a valuable Saw Mill npnn the property, and Two Hun., . :O H a W. 11 , 3UNOR, St.,,e/. .. deed and Thirty-five Lots In the town of St. - ary's, ; Irbeanliscriber is agent for the above Company, in .; which the subscribers get:' In the town are Hotels,; omylli ill county, and will effect insurances and give all : Schools. Saw Mills, line stores and every thing' deidnid. '''' , sstry information on the subject. ' Alo•ut Soren Thousand Acres are now under cultivation. .1, li. ItICIINRInt. Agent. and the population numbers 2.E00. In the vicinity about . 4::.-tf ' ten thousand acres more is under cnitivation. -_____ July If IVA g'im:rm Nr,v.10..:,;, • The land surrounds these Improvement a: It isaimpe. INDEMNITY. . . rior I iniestooe soil, and unlike much Penturyirania land, r t 11 E FRANKLIN Fire liisurimee Co:-.: it is neither rocky nor mountainous. rile timber _lt of . . ; ,of Philadelphia. Ortice, 'No; 163;,i Chesnut •street,' '• the hest kind, eonsisting of Cherry, Sugar Maple,Plne, •Ar Fifth sweet. 1.1 , Oak. Hickory, Chesnut. ,ke. There is *soaker consideration , of the greatest Import.: anee. The Thud la one bed of Coal. Upon this property ' .... .. . .. ... .... PI.R.ECTOILS. George W. Richards, - - Mules N. Banckor , Th.n.,s hart, meedeemi H. Liewie - , - - :It la inexhaustible. By takinga alaric;ii the lain(' map • Tobias. Wagner, Adolph., E. Pone, —first at -this locality. and then over the State—it will ~ he mnd to possess the grandest features of prosperity, r , ,..nuel Grant. 'David S. Brown , Morris I , etterimn, • . Improvement and almost immediate development. It is. J3 , -rb R. Smith,superior to any other. It is the only playa having the iflltinue to make' Insurance, permanent or limited on of railroads. by which New York. r..rry description of property, In town and country, at gr e at ; theLa Philaeelphiti and Pittsburg ereat Its &ewe.— "4: , as low- as are consistent with security. There Is un coal 'in flew York, and. on ii account of Its ra4 Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, i nitentien it. Amam i ; the advantage ` et,nearness. It ni- with their Capital and Premiums. safely invested ' ' •' • must shortly recome immensely, valuable. Its location P: : ample protection to the insured. : points its destiny. An . become - the Pottsville of that lie tweets of tne Company tatJanunry lst,lllo, earth. , 1 • ',-, ,-1, agreeably to an Art of Asseindly, were as follows, , country. . Friends and relatives. as, ell"at those .having more than one share . can have the r faint" te ar ib e r, tree:acres, ss 1,1.553 fir, . Stocks, V. 1,563 25 . Ann Impmvement Departm t will also be connected d r: v t a t en . ias,eas Mt 1 Cmh, ,tc., 45,157 .87 with the Company.. By this means. in order to &CCM. , •---..--•.- • $1.22 ,,, K 1 .. 7 modate those who are unable to give their personal at e :a .3it ...1.0 eat, - LO:t1.1, ' , 1ZZ,.15. j 00 . tention to -fencing and preparation. or desire to rent . their Inc properties out. Instead - of residing-there. arranme wporaf ion. a period of eight," .5 .,,,,,,, ••,-,..,„ •..„.c., paid upwards of one million 1a55., h ,,,,, th ., i thow ., mtx th e e n k eanbe made to place eoeh farm in complete order, ';:-; - Liar.% lessee by fire, there b y nen n „ii ng ev id ence e y . so as to be ready for cultivation. •-.., : . ~, These embrace the principal feat newt and an excellent 't , -.l...antages of insurance, as *ell as the ability and : e, oppnrtualty is now offered files man to obtain a home ":'•elon to eneei with penmptness: all liabilitlex. . cliAttoes N. BA N !.. . KEK. t w e i den .. . ;.for himself, his wife and children. either ;tithe present • • -! or time to come. Many business mop. mechanics and . I.: • 1.1%.E., P.. Be:learn. secretary . • ' worl.ing men, upon farms, who save several. dollars a It- ',AAA Lrib...r has, been appointed agent for the above.: month. eau. by thus uniting , together, become Creetudd l'n:r;a; d Institution; and is tow • prepared to make In • ere. while they scarcely mias the outlay. anearliss-ex 'vtace. no every description of property. at, the lowest pease than the anneal cost of tebacco or the most trifling ! .4tec ANDREW ItUSSEL. Agent. ; • ; luxuries. A seeing and - -purchase albite 'drat eats ne-1 Ntaville. Jan. 11. 1851. ' , , 2"tf • ,-thing, and constantly luereates in solar In case of, ...„ - . LIFE'INSURANCE. , - ' sieknexis or misfortune. by which be Is-thrown out of I • .; employment, he ;has ahem° to go to t where he camel-; ' Annuity end Trust CouinanyAlf -Philadelphia. 111E' GIRARD LIFE INSURANTE; -, wayx mekl.e a good living. DLany soh". if they ;mew' up op,: to possession of a farm, instead of living in the. city, 1 •-. .`•l'. Uri Chesnut street, the First door last of line would become worthyand afilluent citizens. There the .z -mu - Weise.- ' - . 1 - avenues of success are not overarawded. The title fa ; , CAPITAL : insurances on liver on the most favor 000—ClIAIITER PERPE'PL'A I,: • : unexceptkmatly good. These who desire tarsus, will ape abuse tee make : ply . penionally.nr by letter. (endear* first ' instalment,)'.. - 0 :e terns. • . ; to Samuel W. Catteil. at the office of the Company. ..133 • t "cTire capital ble„,•• paid up and Wrested, together with ! Walnut etreet. between Fourth and Fifth. Philadelphia. l ; a and censtantly increasing reserved fond, oilers a Ladles are allowed to bold aharevern their own natnee and i 1.1.,:t security to the inennel.- : right. without trustee's. Ice , premiums may bo paid yearly, half-yearly or guar; i The shares are rapidly Felling, and early application : : Is advisable. ,Spechnout of Chat bed Iron Ore ate be' it. l'ompany add a foxes periodically to the Warman-. I srrw,ftt the 0.13er • •-• , .. ^ f met.. pi e , e m ir Bo nes , appropriated i n: A: we igh er , I°Mee hmare rfant • 9A,M.to 9 v. 311 ` : • ' It, rid the serend Bonus In December,l949. amount to I r ' < OFFICERS: , - :' tlin ion of See 50 to every dl.OOO hummed under the • f'crsieker— Cie i. K. LANDIY, Atfirtaey at Law, 14. Sae.; ,!..tt p)licl.s. making 81462 b 0 which will be paid when : sem street, lidelelphLe. ; '' .. hall It a claim. anttead of si.ooceoriginsdly Inger- , rice /lurid tic—R.Geurrrrri Peens, Wholesale Grocer, ' r..ti, next oldest amount to $1,237 50; the next in age Arch and Water streets. Philrillikaa. • ,_ • - ,-• ; 1 1 .!••112 :;.;) for every el,n00; the other* in the same pro. I • etnersurer—Fuslun limeglellif totiesalle 'avenge, No. "I'l 4•••nttib t g to the amount and time of standing,.. 105 North Second street, Phillifilliphls. • ; ", h alditior e . make .an avertges of More, then f 9 per Perefery—Sayl.. W. Cars* taA Walnuistreet, Phil-; 'net. ' , pre slams paid, without inereasing the ens ' adelphia. -" ' , rerreni um. i Dired-vt—Emix Jerry:lee, Superintendent. of (the ; , ; ettx tortes . ; •' = •',. ' ' W est Chester & Plfiledelelila Railroad:. ,Annatt.tst -N. • T hra3s PI tzway. • . John A; llrown, '• - N. Bettareltl7l. Merchant Lane:tette: 11. G. 0. II "ann. tramp Davis D. Dinner. ore. Secretary of the Washington Mahler and 'Marine 1 ,- )kit Jay Smith, Frederick Blown, • Insurance Cnrepthy. PhilvAelphicr: Criant,tet ,4C,. titian, ilstert Pear:all, George Taber, t Park, abure, Werke. Plitkifitity“ JtSJSI Larne, ..itterney J , s^ph Ywaler, John ft. Latimer, c; at Law. Lancaster. . neaten P. Jamie; : • • Wharves Lewis, ; References—L. Irerbert,Esere 74 - Nortrtel *get. ' , l ';.eek T. - nrilinv ' ' John IL Slick. . Philadelphia. baa been over theland. ef7; lll e.b: ;nettle:log tab)o of rates and eipLanations. : ; fbmry Semite, Est ..fin Korth -Flfth ~ t, Philasiel- .. 7; _. , ppilmtion and further information um be had at 1r MM. lutS hewn over tin 42142. • ,-- - 1 •• - • '' `1 e. , i rx4lmr.W m. IsklaillAtarbeld. hiur been over.the lan& ! 1 •Isse p TIOSIAS nil:Km/A% President, i• Wm. F.flone: Fssi..-11.th Mow Wainutsittreet r Phllider 4 nn. stn • J kart. Artnary. - libtalasi been over the land. _,- I .... ~ , ... .k.„,7".Rolariber le 'spilt foe the above Company in r , illen:Gannee ItetrettAlleatlield. bee Weer cmtelheiland, ( ~Mail e einty , and will &feet !neonates, and glee !,,. Rdebard GardineZ.Esq.,636 Poplar street,PhilaClPhlus ul.' I of; nnat tin on the 'abject. -.-. - - elutalteeetvve the lan& D 8 ANNAN'. ;. DSCAtt iitlildtig. Esl., rott.tville, ' 11.1 t , ttu.4 , 1...r '27, 1;4 . .3 - =I s VOL - . XXXL • fly order of the Orphpu:Cotirt. JOSRUkBOYLR, Clerk ,:fPothsvillte, Sq.. 17, 1855. , • ~• We. -"Penn township, Schuylkill he county, t following -- 170;568 56 Rea - Estate, to wit : • $5.2.5.55, 26 !Co. f. • All that valuable, and well-known:property ' "Kopnerville,” situate partly in West Penn, and partly inflest Brunswick trAvnship. Schuylkill ronnty, four miles from Ringgold and Me Little Schuylkill Vail road. containing about 320 acres, strict measure. The attuprovetnents eorndst of 'a large and convenient 2 . : story dwelling house and kitchen, occupied and known as the %Vest Penn lintel. a' large two.atory stone building erected expressly for a store and lately occupied as such. two tenant hodses. a large and conve .. nient bank barn, log stable. wagon house, stone shels, 19,558 58_ ..__ .- • carriage house smith shop. distillery, and a nnmber of otherout-buildings.running fountains at the house.barn _ . „. . , . .... - • .... - ... •• .. ,- _. „ _ .. . , „ . _ . . . -- - -- ...- „ _ . _ _ . . -.-- ~ . ; • ' - '...- ..' ', . 7 " -- ',...-'''.."..'""' ''",-`-',- 4- . ^ 4 ^ -, ":" . ;" - ,. .........?;4. , -, ~ ......, •.. ... • r,t,, , ,,. 7 .1,4 , ^ ~, , V.2,.^."4!?.pf.". 4 , v ,, , -^- • ~ ^ - ^ .0 ,-4 . 4; , ,, ' - I . ' ..*,...""'''",'`' ,^^ - ,"' "1 .1°7'. " - ^ ,"t ". "" , ...." ,. " 4 ' ^ ''7" - '" - ",.. s ''''''""'''''l . o ^ . - 1 ' --- ' ''''- '. ''''''': .. ' ''" ." '7: % - •' ..- - - -. 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" .4:.,,, : ~t, ....i.,.., ;;-1' .4 ' ",... 4 .1 , :: .:-.51,-.:11., r.... 1....-: --.,- ..,..‘..: ,„-.....—:; ~. t .., _ ;. . , . 3 / 4 ,1 • _,.,, ..;-,- - ;-_ , -;..., , ..'. . , . ..-1,- ~,„::. --; , , - 1 i.,..ir it ry..,:. - ,...' - :„, , - 7 ,. :-. -...,.,._ .; . , - ~1 = •,:- . 7 , ..- , . ~, ~, .=.!... :•-. -- ;=. - „-- - , . = ~ .. , ,- .. , t .., f ,..., , - : i ' , ... , ...- - -1., - .. 3 :- -.).v" ....-*. ..."-i,l" , Ni ~...%.1. th-i , r ' ...P ... ..4 . ^. I ",' : 4 .I'. ' 1. ....• ~c . ~.., ., . - - - - 4- -sk- J.:lv,. ~, • ;.,.., • -*.. -.: - - . 7 .; . c - ,?' 2,.. - '..,,-,.-,,: ..-f-r -: , ! ;?;, - , - i- --4- c , ....i - t,. , :..i.,..;1:1.-' 'N. '.., . .. .. .. 74 4.'-, , ,t - f.i . A• it ,:.' ' i:. - : ' • • I ' .: .•,:... .-!:; -,'' .1, -. 11, ,',_',_ .;• .; , -e., - ,-. lit ~ . --.:l_ , t ~., . ..:...111,44.1 :-..;.i .iit ' :".'i ."-- ' ''. . . -, , „ • -"lt' _ '.. ' • - - . • ' '.• -,- .+ ' ~ >. r' . .. _ . , - ' •. - '''' '' ••'''''' 't', '0 " .•''. -,-. ' :, .•,. 1 ' ' '''' ' f '',- -' • -,. 1-...77, ,-,..E, „.... ~ . ... . . 1; .•.. ~.,_. '.':" _ ..i.' '''' ~..- ; ~,..•,..:1•:,-..'.1' -- ' F: - . ::.:.:;•,;,....a• -F". ''4f l' 1 0 a.F" , ?-tr" ' ' f.• k'' '• ' ~ '. ';'•-, . • i'. ~'• ~ : 2 . 1 • , , i • ~ /. 4 ",', .;,, , :t• 1 r.::' , l -.- ',.. - J!. -, - ',-,:"," •:"i..!,' ',.: .'", `.; ',.., '. r- ,-. ,• ..1.,;"' ,-.. , "., '" '; ' ''' '''''' '-' 1 - ' .4 " ors . ' . • 4 . .. ' 4 /,,, , •- : .1 • : . ,:.: 4 , 4, .11;' ,-. -,i - --•-• ::s• • 1f , f.4 14 "-- T. - 4v c,_ . 1 .4' - f. 41 "e' . '" - ..!:! . ',.. • .J: ' •••.;......',." - i - 7 .'.' • '...,s •''. '• .' '.,' z • 4-• - ' .1 - - ,' - -.• 'i-. ' ' • ''''''' ' I •''',-.. ‘,. - •-•" - F . .i. -,,,,... ' . ' ' ..: • - ! liliflific :. ' ; 1 , 0 -- .. ; .' " RA.. :-. • •• , ...,5 . 1, .: • :., .., • .- —. ,'• s • :•...- -- -1, H .1.• * a , : _ R .. •,...,.,.. 1 „.„..__., ~..„,i , sE . . • • ~ . ..'0 i."l. ,i4.,:t ES 2-WILL hIICB *ou to P* Ole iittiierisj OA** O,IT PUBLISHED EVERY=SATURpAY , !ORNING I - Bit :' , MIN - : , IIAI4NiNrIPOTT'SVILLII;:scsunxtui CO ~ PENNSYLVANIA. MMMWI=3 STOVES & TV. STOVES & TIN WARE. THE Subscriber, - Seerpeetfully infer:mei '1'.7 . , tuis the pUblie that he opened's new store, at' -. -. .ylltddlepert. where he will keep ennetantly an, , -..-- band a fell asseettnent hf OIDOKINO k PAR- . 1 ' 1.011 STOVE& Tin. Itikow and Japan Ware. kneading art) Jaletere pmeapthr attended to Also. rid stove' repaired. tdd stoves orold inn taken in exchange. IdiddlePort,Ott, 4 ;c 7, 6 4 1 1 1 - * - n. D B CUUCV" - soLomonrwoovEn i .. w holesalio and Retail, TOVES. TIN and HOLLOW - Ware, mum:lms and Brass Ware, Cutlery!, to -= ti triton Renews.: Rance Boilers, Portable Ran- MS, Gas Ovens. firaters. ke-Ate. Meted' en. iatpeel his store he has added to his former stock • large variety of new patterns' of cook ing. parlor, office and hall stores, and he has ! now the largest stock , that has ever been offered in this minty. lb tw Otis his friends and customers to call: and examlnefor themselves feeling confident that be cap snit them in quality and price. ! • ! : are. I.Le calla their particular attention to his dice - b, Iron Parlor Bthres, which he warrants to give more taint, with less fuel than env other stove In lye. He has also A splendid article of Kitchen Ranges, which bean give the highest recommendation.= ,; Potted • December 1.'113 . . i. 4114 • IT'T - ENDER'S Contintrtial _ S. E. ttr. 7th 'and Chesnit Streets. riIHIS Institution which 'as first es tabllshed In Sept., 1844, and numbers among its graduates hundredsof the business men In this and oth er cities, was on June 4th, 1855. Mar&red and establish *4 at 4-004/ege, in accordance with Act of Legislature. - The Crum of instruction m of a thoroughly practical detractor and contains , all those branches necessary Mr nee In business; besides which. the pupils have the psi % liege of attendance ripens course of LECTURES UPON O.I.II)IE.RCIAL LAW, delivered for their especial use by eminent practitioners. • • For the present season, the Hon. ledge, Starstan&ls tu3r v Ices are engaged to this department • S. 11. URITTENDEN, Principal. Sireatilognes wiU be sent to any address, on applies. ti in 'by letter. Also, crittenden - a ltdal. , ticeping, on ra ociPt per mall, of the price, $1 50. hey to same, 50 cis. Philadelphia, Oct 4, 1853 0A' 4 ai r • 1113 ARCADIAN FLOURISHING Linstitution v L located at,Priigsbunt, Pa., has etitered upon the "...aand year of its existence. The One scenery of the ',mounding country. the healthy, qtdet.andietiredAnes 'ion bUthe village are not surpassed by any in Burt tate. it is .easy of access, - being within two miles of the Phila d dphia and Readlngßailroad., to and frOn whidha'stage rune twice every day, . • ' ' • The males and females are taught and hoarded In sep- arate departmruts. . • ' -The Philosophical tpparattis comprises inittrumenti of the finest and most improved'ityle..:F.aCh student shOuld hire severaisuits of clothing of a. pistil', irtyle,a Bible, a f•w towels.' napkins, an umbrella., pair of slippers,. blacking — and: shoe-banshee, .and , , very little' !pending money. - The scholastic year Is divided - Ira43 twit ... sondem. The first session of the year commentss on the 15th of April, and continues weeks; the,seeomd opens on.the 15th of oquber, and continues 22 weeks. There pia vacation of :4 weeks at the end of each session., • Pupils tan eater, at any time. . ,• ten stanim. . Terms - English and3latheniaticaf- - ". - $lO,OO Language:l with the Eng.A" Math :.•- 20 00 Instruction - on the Piano Forte, , exim • 33 Itse of instrument .- • - - • r ! 00 '• Boarding, (12 40 per week.) - • . 55.00 . iiiir•thyment talc made .Quatridy; lis wiranFe...los . For further Information. add reps' • . . • ELIAS SOHN ETBER:Princ(po L "Arwigsburg. June 10 '45 .'2B-ly • ' ••••.. TRAVELING: '- • ' NEW LINE OF COACHES, Between Aehlandand Pottsville.: • , i i HE subscribers inf..rr4 the public t l i that theyhara commenced running a dna o f coaches d a y, between Ashland and Pettsvilleas renewal- Leave the Ashland Hotel. Ashland. every morning .at 7 1.11 o'clock, and aridseC. Pottsville 'at 10 o'clock. Leave Mat 's .. hotel, Pottsville,. daily, at 3' o'clock. 1'... and arrive at Ashland at 51.. o'clock.' Fire nartritay, ti 00. As this Itop has been put on to accommodate the people, we its ' poctriilly solicit thelt patronage.. .COCKEL it 131 1 0. Nov.-17, '55 - • . -1 , , 411.tt . DAUPHIN 4 DUSQIIEHANNA',7 R , At r inter:Arrangem6nt.' • ()IN4tit4tiimi.s,atrpAVtdg:rielsradiazimi, oly, wvirdabielyr kz•undiy_a excepted), • . - I Lease-Auburn 9.15, - A.M. Arrive:at ariisbirg 12.15, M. " Jlarrhdig 3.t), `• Auburn. z 6.2.11, P.M. vonneetlog at Ifartishunx with trains for Pittsburg. Car lisle. ititnore, Columbia ,' Lancixter.,te.: and at Auburn with trains for Pottat Mo. - Reading, Philadelphia. Tama qua. Danville, Milton. Wtiliainsmrt, Elmira. Buff .10, NI -o.tant polo ts In Northern pennsylvaniaaud Western New York. ES • t# y" from Pottsville Wt liatrishurg, wlWtake the Morning Train down the Eeadit:ig i.eading,Ace, they will take the Express Train 4: and these front the north ehould arrive at Port Clinton in the Morning Line down the Catawlem Itallioad. Nov. 14. '641 PASSENGER LINES. • PJYiladelphia and Reading 'Railroad. 835:SPRING ARRANGERENTS. 1653. pilE GREAT Northern Western r k United states HaiLnoutes. ire Sped increased and Fare rcdueeLaSitt LITTLE SCHUYLKILL, CAY.3ItIttS..3. SUNBURY and ERIE WILLIA3ISPORT A:sp ELmilt A RAILROAD. Through to Buffalo, In - • - Id hours, Niagara Fnlle. • 4: - " Detroit. - u 21 ", • " Chleago. - 4 34 , " • • , St. Louis,- - „i - 43 " Ticket Oleo. N. W. corner Sixth and Chesnut streets, and Philadelphia and . I:eading Ballo:ad Depot, corner t:mail and Vine.' On and after MONDAY, May ith.i:Three Passenger Trains will leave the Philadelphia and Reading - Railroad Depot. corner Broad and Virie streets, daily, (Sundays ex eopted,) as follows: Day Barrens...a AJ.I 1. ' • Stopping at ehteuisrille and Raiding, only. Connect. big with Catawissa. Williamsport and Erie and Willbins p , rt and Elmira Railroad: araing at Elmira at 4, P.M. oannecting with New York and Erie andnuffalo.and New %%irk city Railroads for Dunkirk and lintialo; and from Oience. rta steamer" on Lake Erie or; Laker Short, Roll road,•tO -Cleveland, Toledo, Monroe, Sandusky andpe. tnlit. Also. with Elmira. Canandaigua and Niagara Falls Railroad; connecting at. Canandaigua vital New York. Central itallimul. East and ‘Vost.and at Suspension Iltidlro-with Great Western and Miditiatu Central Rail road for Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, and all point* in Can ada and Western States. Alan Train-7.30 A. iii. • " • Stopping at all Stations.and runninn to Pottsville only. Night Expresa—.3.3WP..D.l. • Bunning every day, stopping at all !Stal fowl and run - ' i air to Pottsville. •• Connecting at Port Clinton with Cat a (514, Wilibunsport and Erie, and Williamsport and El mira Railroads, arriving at Elmira at 4; A.M.; connecting with New York and Erilt, Buffalo and New Tor o k city and 1.-ike Shore lialireads, for. Buffalo. Dunkirk. Erie.' Cleve land, Cincinnati, Toledo, Chieago, and all points West.— A Do, with Elmira, Canandaigua and Niagara Falls Rail r 'ads; arriving at Niagara Falls. at 10.30, A. M.. connect Wit With Day Express or Great Western Railroad for Dte t mit: Chicago; ete. !Wuxi/merit by Day Express. breaktvit at Port Clleton, and dfhe at Williamsport. Passengera Joy way of.lSight Expresstake supper at Port Clinton. This Route, with Its connections. Forms the shortest and most direct route to Canada and the Lakes. - Only one change of baggage betwoun Philadelphia and Canada or the Lakes. th IPassongers purchasing Tick by Line have the' privilege of stopping at any of the above points and ro'3• . stinting their seats at pleasure. Faro from IPhilodellihta to Tamaqua, . V tKißufalo.via.Tonaw'nda,lo 00 Catawittiv, , 35 1 Niagara Falls. via. El. . Rupert: 440 min, CaiutcLa and N. , . Ihnrille, ' 4' GO F. Rallimul., "• '• 10 00 Wilton, • • 515 Niagara: rim Buffalo, 10 00 Williamsport, trio Simnel:loßM Bridge, 10 00 I.lltdra, • 7 o' , ,Clovelandl, 11 70 lemon, . foledu, -1 • 14 75 :qarkey. • - 7'05 Cineinnati. IC, 00 Peon tan; ft 00 Detroit. via. Rail. • 113 00 Gorham,. • 8.001 4/0D093. Yin. Gorham. 8 00' Stenmrr Moffat° and-. Lake, - 13 ea Ch4ago,tria at. Wes. • John Arnot, . S 00' wro a-d Miehigan e it aiidial t ex, SOO COrlirakliarnad. 20 00 if .n coy .. 8. so a icir,o,titt flido and 'aledonia; SSO Lake ititoro Michigan Roy. • S Sio Sorttbern Italiroad, 21, 00 ILrter la . - 00 clited=n. Tia Ha Lake nocticeter. 860 and ;Michigan Oen u Rhin. vi a. N:V!and E. I trot Itaiirnad, tin 00 find fain and N. Y. !Rock • 25 00- City, • . • , E. T. tfURBELL, Ticket 4 :intern-lea Aged, • -LN. W. canter Sixth and Chesnut streets. 0. A. NICOLLB,Bap't Ptilladelphia.kfteading Railroad. T..McKISSOCK, Supt Catarrifaa,,W4 and Erie Railroad. 11RN KT COFFIN, Snp't TrillLunspOt and Elmira Rap. ' " PASSENGER TRAINS Between. Pottsville and Philadelphia. On and after May Sth.lA4ls, the Passenger Trains will lonve the Depot at Pottsville, corneiet trialo9 and Rail strortsoisily as Woes: ; Prom Pottsville to Phlladelphill. 'ierning -Line, at - • i. 7 . 30 A. M. Porenine Line, at • - I 4 - P.' M..' • Sunday Train, Once a day), - 7 30 A. M. Prom Philadelpitis to Pottsville. .Mondox;/440,11„--- Evening i.ine, at - - SO P. M. 'Sunday (one a (114,0,„ . .3 30 P. M. • fiat,* or TAMING itsAmivo. For Philadel OW. at D o'eloek. ID. utintara. A. N.. and at. 5 o'clock,2l minutes. P. M.- Ple. thstttrilla,at , 0 o'clock, 31minutes, A. M. and 4) o'clock, Y. 74. , PAltit'lli ALL fuE LISIIOI-. isr cuslot." • Potteville to Philedelphk. 7?;\ l $2 25 Phlledviptris to Pottsville, 2 7. , 225 Pottsville to Reatlinr, 1 cs F,6 Apsdleg o IIIII‘lelp1)14. 1 7s. • I r6060* - 4 itoitt rittin o 4 64 spf t 4 P 1 1: 1 10 b6/91°*ellrums , sr.in tiAlo 4 1 04 3 d itivlieSirsts _7Tirti MUM from 'skins: anytbins es booms hot 'choir Oyu swing - appitrol. tibial still Mat the risk of itemises: tkkets Must be purchased bane eateries the rrro, By order of the Weird of MinfiVNlC nay IL 20• ; 0 8. DUI:ROI:D. S'*.a.rtlty. Xtrazicitolurtconett. - TNDlA , RUBBER'lltirseVovett LAZO/ 00-I,Aloo. India !!ablier end& fralinOt Twits, raps ittvle by " 4 DANN AN. Norember .1, 'Z.4 41. ; CHM : , 6wA.dauzzlll6kaiaAwagd.' UCATIONAL IMMINM El z ,I,:S . ATURpAy.:,:',i • , :e';ckikilt.aiTTAtko_t_4l;uotellitor_49A catiortrttiorriNG, KINN Y01:1 T to on the Intb bar* toalponed sA offabliallumnf; for the above heckles.% le 4iltetTerrace,l where - they will be Mantra) for ardor** ind;prinioo prompt,: attelagfen _and ostltheloiy • • Pottsviller;Oetobor W 034 „ , 7 . 43-ff PLUMBINC*OTABLISHMENT. IA • • DECKIN-80N:. respectfully ad . . . .. .. . I ; bounce* to them:gee t tint be bar ; purchased th en restock of, the late 'thin of Moreton' end Idetkupon , int intends eerrytne Oti the pueblo* bumbles. In'ett he batneheint the chi Stand I ander the .Pettergle Howe, whore tut hope by attentlan to bustiOn, he nay be able (Onto& a share of the PniglePatt7.4. lie will guar' vitae his .work to be ai geed. and It will be done on an YettiOnable terms, ten be done st ir , here. r A ti...nst 27, Issa 53 , ,4f ; .;, -• ; IH. piCHIRSON. 1 PLUMBING AND CAB PITTING. ~:kr - .. ' M. , NEIVNAM, - 'coiner Coaljind 1 'I • NOTWteall kiliet. POttfrinlN Penna.. has con stantly on hand aas ply of all slue of Lead Pipe. Shalt land. Black 'fin Bat Tubs . ithowor Baths. ilydrant•S 'lose, Double and Engle *tins Pumps and Water chill". b f a. eta; also, all klnds.of , Iliass fkcki. f' r water acid steam; Drams 011 Cups and Globe ibe ?Dein Ail kinds 'of pop per Work and Plumbing in it naatain insusuarat ihe dinetaitnottee;• i. , '. • ,-, • i . N.8.--Caah paid for:0161*SO and . Pottsilla, wow? *Astsi. 1 - . 41-af ' , PAINTING, &C.:. IJAMES H NIUDEY, . 1 House I Sign hinter - .01axter &Paper Hanger NORWEGION street, fret house from Centre, and' oppilitte MOrtlai l i:s Hotel. • - Pape . • • , The Board Prints, .te.; of various tyles. at the lowed Cash prices. An Appientice wanted; Pottarille. 055 [Doe. W, fili 13. PAINTING, GLAZING * PAPERING. • . Removal. 1P BOWgDi;, having removed his 41 ' 111(op to two doors 'above the ti'nt r erican House. Cen tre Street, and taken into 'partnership his brothers, the Wabsedbets announce tb the public that they are prepared to execute an orders in their line with Itte greatest de spatch, and on the most reasonable terms. They employ good workmen and tbeir cult-on/en , may, therefore, be mare of satisfactory jobs. ' - ' Tbey, also, beg leave to call attention -to their splendid assortment of Paper - -hangings. Windowebades. se.. erne- Pricing even' tarietr-br style Mid* uallfY. to salt, the taste and pocket of..paithasers; and which they offer at the lowest City pricta. , W. noxvr,. a 13110T11Ellff, 2,1100 es atior . American ihnue, Centre Elt. Pottsville.. ApritiT,l4 - - . -1 . •IWTE4. • WASHINGTON HOUSE, • New Costley Selliny/kln County. Penna. r. IL mon#Tolt. July 14, '645 • •.• • "THE UNIO ► Arch Street ► between 34 4t. 4th, Philads. . . PI\OPRIETORS--.-EVANB .t NEWCOMER, ' FORAIEELY WERE a NEWCOMER. • flours of Xeals 1 • 11.11EALTAIST-1334 t 7 . 1 , 1 ,4 to 10 i• Drama - --Gent'sOrtry, 1 JOS i TEA -- . 6 tall ~'''' ! I " Ladles"' 2 Philadelphia. FobilOtry 24,1855 :. S-ly ! ' ; TREMONT NOUSE; ~ - I treimotitviiehutlitill l'ounty, Pi 6 i ..- . VIIIILIP K O ONS, formerly In-n- 1: 1 - keeper iii . Pinegroro, ;could rxsitectfully Inform .' ,•• II s former patrons. and the toiblte g nerally, that he • j :taken the •••TRJIMONT,MOUSE." in Tremont, and Is pre- pared to rOe' wire and atiminmodatoin tie beai manner , i pa guests who may favor him-with , call. s ... dir Ile wonld sitso !bring, to the notice of. the people! residing in the Cities.: that - Tremont is a beautifnl spot 1 • In a mountainous coital y..blessed jwith salubrious air. ; • not quite Amr tulles distant film thO boant Ifni "Sintlara I. Ails." caking It altogether a desirable plane of Sumud:r i resort.. • . ‘. -: ••• Aprillll-ISSS IS-tr_ &ii I MEDICI - • FOR R-FIEUNIAIISNI, • TEILI.RALWAj Sprain and pains of alKkinds,tute 51,01i0AN'S %IMMO BALM, prepared and sold by J. MIMtGAN.. Third street, near Market, Potts villa. and 133 Vine streeitj Phliadelphia. where the most satisfactory reterencifi ran be given.' 25 and 50 cents a' bottle. June 9, '55 23.1 y LYONS' KATHAIRON. JIAVEe YOU used Ly9 l ns' Kathairon , for the hair? lilt the moat delightful toUet aril in the world and is 'preeminently beneficial for Grey and Bald'heada. The, .Gathairon fully restored my hair after a Wanes, of twelye yam, Wine truly, • ' lt. 1.. ATWATER'. 1 • - . Nu, 56 Warren Street. Now York. Also, Lyons Extract bf . Pure iatnalea • Ginger. for dye-. - pepela and general iri7yriqs . debility. As.. can be had at Perfumery and Varieti Store, O , m, Oetober 2 • WATCHES, JEWELRY. f .1:6,t:i,.;,„„ - - ,•Avis -- E - . CHEAP Watt aid Jew eby . Store: N 0.70, !rorthSame l street. (opposite the ! Mt. Vernon House). Philadelphia.,. j . ! Gold Lever' Watches. Gu ll Jeweled, 18 t cbses.sV; 'Sil ver Lever. full Jeweled. 812; Silver Lepine,;P: Quartier. ' $5 to $7; God spectacles:pi 50 to $10; hllver.SPectaeles $150; Silver Table 1 4 1i4i4ins. per set,l4 to $ 18 : Silver-Dern serf' Spoon& $0 fa ell: - Silver Tea spoons $44 75 to 7 :,n,' Gold -Pens and Gold, 'cases. V; 204) $5; -Geld Pens and Sliver cases. $1; tozether with a s ety or- fine GoltlJew elry. Gold Curb . GuaY4 and Bob ch ini. • All goodi war• . rented to be as rept:es:lntl:4; Watches and Jewelry re. paired in the'best manner. Also, . lasonle Marks. Pins. ' &c. made to order. '':,.. : j ./q. p,_All . • . , ' I 4 mai or otherwise, will be ' punctually at enued in.' Sep . 21, '55 38.1 y ____ __________•:,,,_,____ ____—_—__._ 7 STAUFPER & H_, RLEY 1 . . .. - CHEAP IVATCLIES & JGWELRYr-Wholesale ,S and retail- I .ot the .Pal,ndelphia "Mich and Jewelry gars," No. 1)0 Nor t h Second street. cor• tier of Quarry. Phi adelpbla. J Gold Lem; Watelto, lielJeweled,l IR carets fi ne, s'2B. ' • 1 . Gold Lepino Witches. 18 to $2.1. '. Silver Lever-full jewelted.sl2 OoldlSpeetaeles.' •'s7 00 Silver Leplue. jewels, , . . -0 Ilne•Silver do' , 150 Superior gasrliers, 7 Ladies'Oold Pencils. 100: Gold Bracelets, . ~.' j 3 Silver Tea-spoons, set. 100 Gold Pens:vitt/Vend]. and Silver Holders. $l. I ' Gold Finger-rim, 374 cents_to 4515: Watch Glasses.' Plain:l2% cents: patent, Ji% cents; Lanet t 25 cents: other articles in proportion. All hr ods warranted to be whet they are snld:ror:: ! STAUTVEIt & HARLEY,. On!hand—sotns 4.140 d and Silveri Levers mid Lepines still lower than the starve Prices.' . , ;Sept. 241,'55 • ' ' . • WATCHES. • • JUST Ii}:tSIVED, all eitensive semorttoent of a Watches. RS it , lln!s: • i ' Vine Oold Slagle! limiting and Minting. Gm , Patent tever„ front grO tot ..110. i OrMI Anchor"wetland Lento" from $22 to MO. Riirer Wakes-IJuni Mg andifrpen Faro from $. to 310. Jeteelry=-Also a virs extensive sortment of Flno . , . Jew elry. - ! xb'Thrtrif lilf,--.Ttixt treered, a v'srlety of the . latest isitteriniiindAmst quality, by the -, set or sin-' file Nees. - FhlieN (7 0 '4,r-rill very larlety, such as fine China Ilim& u Vlonler Vases, In ksteuds. Ornaments. As. Atestret histrumests.---Superior Violins, fluitan , , Accor doom, Flutes, kr.:' At: li - .. All of which areoikredl at 'the lowest market prices.— Cal I and are for yinikelvisi. at 3L( IL Ntmlier - - - Centre street, 3 dna] Pottsville. Dec. in-iwit-i [Au:. WAGON-MAKING. :. . ~' . • CAFORIACS. 'Ttt 8 itibitrihr haring purchased the , 41/...) '.. ~ertni.ige'shop of 31r.1i. Jennings, would r., i_ _,.,_•"....:•••":-.: ' resPeetfully solicit the patronage of his A.ullwowtz'' old Otiatourtm and he public la general. Alarm daterminid toketT op the potation of the work made by 31r. denalosui Woshall etuiploy none but tit hest handei and material. -Calland givelus a trial. All work 05.04 made by us Wanwutelf.' ' . • • ' ... . ..., •.: ~ ABRIB IT & MIRKUARD. Shop. 31twrhe Addition, nearly te Yardley !Son. Pottaillier MAY rt4; 145 '.. 1"1 . ORCHARD COACH FACTORY. rgliE SUBSCRIBER , haying , built a ', , , . nevi Mitch factory at the corner of - ' CLARK'S PATENT PLOWLING jUlj,. _ . . Loa, and Washington streets, opposite , 4 -,„7:1-1,. ^, , . , L .,.. Pat & Vastine's Melina Shop. where tp,-,...._ _,..„.......-7 : ' The Greet Invention et the may. their facilities fur mannetoturing earring nt-iwums--- ' r HE subscriber announces to the citi es and 114 ht vrannta of every deorlption cannot be ear- .; tens of Schuylkill county that he ban mewed the es they have Mewed the services of gold and ex- , , tto sell EDWIN 'a nd JAMIti 31 CLARK'S new fa- Petioles(' "vhtnein :, they intend 4 ° Um none but the' tent 'louring M, which is ponounred the 'greatest material,lost Anti titlin g been br e n g ht up to the bind 1 A Mem invention of the day. The subscriber will, in tuns themselves, they hope that they can give fall sails. I at : t twee wucta wire one of thew mut in A m meta _ beton to all those vetwi favor titan with their patronage. t 1 Ma n ia Tremont, where he Witte a persons Weal( and Repairing neatly done, and orders from a dLaance it in oriti , m3. • promptly attended 01.. , W. o.* D.G. MATILIWS. , 1 .Thinhighly - Inge to and much needed limitatin, Potts-ante, July 24 'a, i 204 in - . n tig' - , , forms an,mitire nett tuatara la the ManufsetureOf Wheat f into Moor; and the splendid manner in *Mil It per- WNEELWRICIST, & CAR FACTORY.' lo cca itswork,oll ding Baiting, and sepsreing the _ , s lt , °stadia. E. Inn - pai n eta single operatlOn Into seven different tralithat RE SPEC'I I P LILLY i forms the Clti- 1 of moilio na f le r d • end flint within a space of 4 91 ytwon i ty-ono feet In length 'by. four 63416 In breadth, et the rs. sews of Schuylkill countyand elsewhere, that she ' * km, o f t we lv e. bushels per holm., on a pair or p r ea c h Intends ilonliotthill the -Whaldwrialit, rad Car Menufee ; bun. millstones only thirtyJ. Intakes In diameter. The taring business .of her late busbaini, . ,Orals i s converted . at &single operation into Mara and . Anthony it; Kible;ha her °en 132111 1 6 * , 13131)ertine flour, Fine Vionr, Sllddllnes.ifhiptenita, Shells iter eatablishment if cmpealte Pet it • , aw l B ran . any p o w e r being apo t abie to pm fo i it, n om a Tastitte'srotradry, *heaths will he . *our bone up to way other desired. The mull; space it happy to receive orders far all kluge of Wamea, as well . !ample* would not be mimed when pleading. room with as Dri ft end other Otalkand all kinds of worketachrdto < • othe r meebineey. and the small amount of pcir It re the laminar* of A Wheelwright ,yor the chamfer of the 't ', i ce to propel it, tastes it ce rt ain that. ate I .1t win work reference it mile to . . . ' aupereede and revolutionise ell other Flouring ills: do hetet* P. haw; '• 711/allt D mgt."; Jape canna, .applicible le this 31111 to the wants of the world. ttud il. E.' Scam: ''.:tons O. Ua T ES•' __ , 1 every sawmill, uts.bine shop. locomotive *hop, fmndry, Pottsville. May 1241;335 filar it, '54 134f] . w- forge. !toning mill. O. any building having* linitornhun ----r' -- -- :dy erected, eau new have within lie ira3saeonspleteMer- CARRIACIES I CARRIAGES!! - ' 1 1 , chant ('lousing 111111. at the trifling rest of ( gent duct to I Tilt aubscolbeta -return their sincere' ! seven hundred dollars, and thus the enormous nokount - _• _ thaelos tether fr! r-itlis for part mtronstre, ' ~ef Graln raised within the United States.mat bp eXEMit- , ; and vettlil re - meta:di. call the &Bettina , :tad into picot within its mew L • • ' of the labile bilateral. to their nor as. , . with one or those Itillis netiriy eary aria Chillieni,a. rettinentof.C.A.RßlAGßB on,hsrulownsistingni one and : tablishmentin this county, where Neehtli On" . # ris nerd j two seated Jenny Linda, lhogi#44l &tildes,,de., of aviory , fm pumping, should be scitofted. '{:hey eettld be erected desalt/Boa. an of width Ire &lib In the Most *ppm,- 'at a small expense and would enable them toltienntsc. ed style. and mole tif the bad mat !bribe seettred . , tine theienwn lour.. ,- •' , , - - the serviette of experienced . and hew practical , :.'.This Mill only awash*the owe" of ill fest isi length, m ec hanics. therissiese, they feel used that they tan .iby 4 in width. It a also portable end whin ant up ran render full satisfaction to thin* eth may , fuer them with 1 ',.. b e oa re d to wwaima or &ay. an d' - w ith a e k s h, t wo their pitentuere. , All their work warranted to giro et- ! hauled to any part where they desire to• use It .T, - Its tea.;; tire satisfaction, Ne+oll4l4timded rriftrht PIO detelin.. - struetien la so simple that it eau be eonneeter,frith Any i i liana on hand. which will hesold r p. Ilelvdfluguani• ;;'entitle by a liallio shaft. ~••• ..1 ".7 . • . _:',.• - ' I .T• -,. t . ' ly dom. Ordeal front:'4 dbtanre Isnaptly , attrodell'lnt 'Li qiilllllo or ToifUldillt ii =ll is entetteet IlL ac toeL, . et thetegianahlekok, **woe* tind•hernegitut Ste, i Isaberrilisr. ienhting et t. Ihnalreds.;r4 pothrripe, pa, . 11, ~ - ~ -1 i . f . Wes from Millers slid others whit bans VOW 100 - Off& lir The ttrabmi t iri for our •we . rk is oflho'hist New ! ',operation, am be seen et rho seemitice et thealliscstber. Jersey Illekorv. ~ ' I r y A lIIIIIMAN. •-•-• • ' • •••• • r 3. ft. 14,1110 E. ' March 10.11.*3 ' ;. ' ' ' Itt.l-7 '-1 iietit.ls. '55 ' • ' , Si-atitta.% „• 1 . 1 C ' F 411 01:1. 11ET4 TFC fkL • PLYI; fq4 7 4 ( 1•M4 atlut•BW.4 4 .r•F'r•k A l l l 4-lATvall , To owl Fax PD 114 Dr.l , aumn.. - • • • . ORNING, DECEMBER /855. MISELANEQU: _ iLUST Iac,ELVS. moat ofsplendlit PrritttnerY* it4t trim 9•1. 14 4,0 0 4 . t of Jples 1111141 & r“..Thrrhuic amt . °, ntns. All Um.s sikai vans Illui-ivaitgleary.tiatirstAtt. BAB- Itir7"B Wok and Vitttoy, etpro 4 ~„!• Janurrn, 1834 W •• . • - •. - 4 ' • - " 44; ROR.vut. - .1 , 00LF.'8. j'ap9gpiphi• eal Map of tbe Rill Railroad. caters half of Thel'ottatille Coal lasltr rad trla • di 1-ind Ulogioa- 40 theta aquam'colgro4 *ad loalamoi. .11. „Ready Vt. delivery at ilaaturria anci at Gaiiigues' ; hook Atoms. aid bL Mr. PoOl'a 018 ea. .',Ort‘ber 4:1. SU. 408VRECEIvE0, • 'FULfi supply of_ School .Books, • also. ,la te assortment of sobeelbiu rpm thereeenF a rade fide. E. OURIOITES' • Boob and timer,' Efore. Centre stteet, Pottsville. October 13, TOBACCO, CIGARS AID OATS, T the Hamburg Smoking Tobacco • teand elpir Manufactory. • aO lxisbels prime Oats: WO teasels Szoolclng in rotro ; 200.000 Half ft putbdt . Ciprei 104000 Spout* exalt 2p,000 Cabo Ifttras. . J.ME Ham , !IWO. V.. 'Ab . - B ert uleb nnt p i MERMAN* ENCII.,IBK ALNIO,4ItAOB: 50 Pie, Gross. TUST RECEIVEI Gross Alma'. naci. viz Poultri*reed. i.rs'..lllastratiC UnttedAcitim homily IR.seotpt atiti Com. le.for sale at itt 50 by the gram, at B. ItANIVAN'S November 3,'55 .Tl 3 . uok A Btati'Tneal Store. LEONARD £ MINTZER. Bankers £ Dealers' fa Useheap. TAMAQUA, PA. COLLECTIONS ATTENDEP TO and sale on nll thenrintipst cifloi the Onion. Also, draft for soll'cro England, IMO?, Scot land cud Wales. October 13, ' • LUMBER AND PROP. TIMBER. I to NT O ZER VII are prepare d lj~ r 7k at atg e ol l tr e r ai tital bertout their -3fiLgr as ianwtia hemlock rates. Dealers and builders will find it their incomst to liuy from them. They have also a quantity prep-tim her for see. which they will deliver on the Little:Schttyl , Rill Railroad. 3 miles above Tamaqua, Tamaqua, July 7, 'l5 ! • • -FLOUR AND FEED PARTNERSHIP. NT. 11. , BELL having assoeinteiVwith Lit biraseliJesse Matteis iu tho flour and feed'...x 4nelwevl, the.above business will be cantina • In all its various branches as heretofore. They - Have now on hand and are constantly receiving large lets of flour and mill feed, as well as hay. oats and corn, which they will sell on 'the most reasonable arms for ensh - or` approved•Credlt. M. HASA returns hiCsincerat thanks ter the liberal , patronage heretofore ,exttaided to him in his individual icameity, hoping that strict. atten tion to business, and tin end moor aceamm&latiflnstom wrs. 'FM continue. to the new firm all the patronage here turtle extended to himself as well as bring now ienstem .*ra to the present „firm cf BELL 4 sunhats. . 2.1r6m• • Corner Railroad and Callowhill streeta, s • Opposite Snyder's konndri. May 14,1855 191 j . • *ROLM= a RETAIL DRUG WAREHOUSE AND • • , • Depot for Brown's Celebrated Vero:Drage . and Cherry Pectoral. D ECEIVING continually large Coup . plies of Drugs. &c.,ln original.ptckages, lain • prepared to meet all demands from Storekerpeye, Physicians. &e_ at act:advance of a few per cent. uu .pity prices, having resolved to make it advantage. ciur for all persons in want of puce and flesh DOragannO , - Monacan. to buy In this market. ' „ • • ,•.-•.• Constantly on hand all the new and approved Citemicci Ind Pharmaceutical preparallousea the United'Stateaand Prool.ft Pharcuaeopisd. With the service* of qhilified persons and my own personal atten t the ritite.ns may Awl oonfident of basing all their vitas Id - The - Isaic• of Drurs and the compounding of Prescriptions at*uratvly Ind faithfully attended to, • Oct. '55 42-fmo !tIHE-- undersigned, - legally ilieensed - dealer in Wines and - Liquors . offer .the &Rowing eh. ee caialogne every arliele in !birth is adarenterd pea and It ncidullera&d. WINES. t . Jtirt--OraPe Juice: Oporto and . Burgundy. itukint—Eao Merry—Royal. Amontillado. Cteret—St. Estephe,St. Julien. • Dade ;Vines—Haut Sauterne, Ramie. 3taloga-Lisbon. Ae. de., Rhenith IVino—lieehheimer, Nierrnseinegi Dada '••helmet. Traminer. &e. Carnapagne—tprand Riflery Monaseana, • LIQUORS. • kratutg—Pinet, Castll/10D At Co. Costner. .01ard. Martell, alstait, CciPuteF. • Wild Cherry. /Tolland Gins—Stan. Bohlen. •••!. ; Schiedam Sehnapps. Atrm--Jamalrn Spirits. New England. l• iphisi•ey—lsley Malt i•leot•tt. Old Monongahela, irisli.and Pennsylvania Rye. EXTRACTS IAL. Curacoa, I - Amender. Absynthe. lii•rdamegaer., r" - ,i,7 SUNDRIES.. Swills and Limburger Cheese. Sardines. ring, French 3likerd.,ollvo Oil. French Chricejade, Lc. , MOSESErruousz. •. Corner of Centre A High Strireta. Pottsville, Pa. !41:41rn c: HARLEM" • re Street. Pettrrille f - READ UItEAD t L flt. H. G'RESSANG has ;beenap ail_ pointed' 'Agent for this Bounty; for the wale of PATENT IIIETALLIC BURIAIo CARES." Which aupercede all other kinds In tute. littimenerfectlY 41e•tight. It obviates the necessity of hasty ; burials. and Olio preserves the '.ody from immediate decompikiltion They are particularly editable for. transporting the body 'from one place to another. The fa^e is eoirerelt with a (hick glass. with metal top, which' can be reettovid at any lime, and the face of the corpse seen by its friends or re. lathes. We Might give you hundnais of certiiiCates, to i'•orroborate our-statement, as to the advaniagv*the taint. Coffin has over the Wooden, hut the follorrinr, will : IVASERNOTO:C, Apiii sth. Gentleman—We critoossed the utility of Sur orna mental 4 -Patent )ietallle• Burial Cases." used to convey 1 he remains of the late lion. John C. Calhottn t 4 the Con ...tressional Cemetery, whi h impressed us with the belief that it is the best article known to us for transporting the dead to their final resting place. With respect. we subscribe ourselves, yours. gte.. o:Signed). Henry Clay, Lewis Can, Dan. Webster. Wm. It. King, Jet!. Davis, J. M. Berrien, J. Y. Kadin. D. It. Atchinson. A. C. Green; Wm. P. Mangum, Hew Dodge, ft. Dickinson. Similar testimonials might ke added without number Apply to 11. nEssixo Cesilre strut, carper q union paw illn.June 9. I gh.s . • it RIDGWAY COMPANY'S- LAND. LV•lorn Ilitrough C.u neil to th; e t r HIS isto certify, that havin'it been over the tract ownod by the llidgway Eguinalnd coal Company, and given It a thorough exatninatlmfore End 'the represents, lona of that. Company to be corteof„ In ev.. wry particular. • We Lnd the soil to be moat ferillez—tbe :wail and bon ore Ile in 1 exhattatlblequantiticaf.througb 'the whole district—Abe farms in excellent qrder."..and the Antelligoneo and proarprity of the people to of. the gratifi lug charattcr. We know that there is no ',healthier Mention In the State. and we conaldcrit a most . desirable platy of settlement. . We make thin declaration, as we 'believe the& may he !many persons who nre nonestunintod with thi:ae lands tild we are satiated front our knowledge of BM; subject, ,that infortuation upon it till be a public benef*! Jacob E. *chafer. hit county 2 ureeGr. MOO, Elk t. • .county. John Beetch, member of the Borough emmelt St. Ma- 1 8, (Late L. Fisher.) above 4shantrange 20. :411 i Charles Brooke, metnheeof the Borough 'Coin:nil, St. ,Mary's. • • Charles Lubr, President of the Borough Connell, St. -!Mary's. it. J. Wriggle. member of the Borough Co loci, St. , •lttry's. • Sant Jahab, member of the Borongli Cotincil St. ;Mary's. S_ .' This is to certify that i the sbore flee gentletßeu are at ;prevent the cling meraberi of the Town Connell of St. Mary's. Elk county. and that the shove Is theirAand and .!slgnature. In testimony whereof I hare anlee:lbed, iay dame. and ranged fbe`fteal of Dice to be attached theret , ei; and i ;fully enneur in the abort. reemtnendation. EDWARD BADEL. etdef Itnednee of BL.Mary's. Elk county, jort.u..l • . '.Of the linreess end Town . ounril of .the Dorowxh . of St. Story's. Rik co. - Oct. 30. 1A55. 1 === I I=MIEMI JOHN G. ISHOUX Praggial and Pltaliniv,,utist.,. PURE WINES LIQUORS. iN0v:10. 7 55 =ME MEI aolet.'„POtl*".':: Pm* *chi rai444oiur" .11133 CHANGE U, THE UAW& • , scxams unttu. • PicitOeopkterMsti bard hare nude it oft —2 ' The thagwof tko ll ibt*P l dl uldtbn, toz, • - • Why we who lire among the mountaio.w • libouldlore war home. and cherish all its r And tender tint to more than throe Who citron Ga warmer and lit room luxuriant earnest. - Why Warring winch and shrieking Matta 'Should canoe Anotiores tame to burn more pure and high, Than balmy Math - of tunny. verdant Wen. • - !M , tree it is, hoverer bard to'soirm ' That if there be upon our nadirs hills - . One sW,, more bleak and bun than aillbs,lesi, • 'Tit we lore tint best. • sew • The rugged cliff • And told out-standing rock, and frightful..imp, . Are far more welcome to the eye than soil That teems with Natureechoicest "Ts. , . • oTitit begird Bright surface of the placid lake# lies • trnbosomed in the circling hills;we lore To look upon, and rear be proud,to call Our own. Bat 31a with nobler pride we Rafe Upon the tumbling. thawing torrent wild, ; • . That dashes madly down the mountain conge.. . , Apd say. with throbbing Iceitrt. "Tin this we lore: . We love it for itself Shoe. Ala when Weinay be tilled to pietwithAft those dear 7 ' • iimilbtr scenes. we 2nd affeetiOn's ties . • - Ate linked as firmly to the rock and glen As to the friends who am, by wad and :mile, Return endearing thoughts eiptneed: But Why Are prayer and penitence ar4 lout/ grace:: The favored offspring of our sterner And frowning Ales? ' Treinark ties ever-thus: ~ In.winterlichill and icy reign, when hill .; And valeare stripped of all their beauteous robes; When every tree and shrub is naked. save • - Some dry leaves rustling on a shrivelled limb, All but the hemietk, pine. and hardy fir, :'- Through whose Osell boughs:the winds sighmeaningly; When depth.on deptt,Ver valley, field, and hill," Ts heaped the drifted snow; when towering peak. Round which careering winds sweep madly, frowns- ' MOM di/4147,011 the Snow-clad earth 1 slow;; - When huge, tall tree,. the monarchs of the-weed, That have fbr ages hawed the, tempest's wrath, Now beat neon by rudealasts. uprooted Or snapped asunder, prone to earth are hurled With fearful gmaninge: when the stream that tail In summer down the precipice. with noise Like low and distant thunder, silent stands,. A frozen cataraeowhen hedged with ter The river heard. that on its bosom'bore The fisher's skiff. now bears the laboring train; For easing on these scenes magnificent , ; ; Aud terrible,our hearts are filled with awe!, . We how in hely fear and silent prayer. Did Spring with genial influence conies: bar breath • Dissolves the snowt, the rill leaps laughing' . forth, And hastens on to swell the torrent's course. ' The river feels the rusidng torrent's power, And gladly brealtsatern Winter's icy chains; • She wakes the sleeping Earth. and et her touch, 'She grass grows greenly up. the treee.htatin • Thbourgeon.and the fields are pranked with flowers. And who has seen the merry April 'hover: When dancing on the springing grass. andwatehed The curling bud anti tender leaf unfold • To drink the crystal drops. and give their first, Fresh perfume forth. to bathe the sephyr'saring, And till the air with fragrance: heard the *lugs Of birds from every bush and tree-top: Penn The bright green moss n'erepreed the crumbling reek. And fallen tree. and heard some joyous sound • From every thing thing, and has not-felt His heart 'bent warm with cratitude and lore? The Rand that ruledihe wintry wind. and quelled The raging storm. now leads tabs:min-shine forth, And Beauty glides o'rr ail the.wak ing earth; 'Tie Nature's I ntianey..and Nature's moods • Partake of childhood's changefulness: thisklei Will smite and frown Alternately, be frost And blight will fall, end then the genial shower. The wind will gently Sul the flowers, and then Among the leafy houghs blow angrily. , And when perfection crowns the scene. dol . bud - lie:mimes the full-blown blossom, and the blade, The tender blade of spring, in waving fields, Is bending to the summer breeze. and hill ,• - • And plain and vale are clothed in robes of :rich Luxuriance. our hearts o'erflow with joy And love. our lips are tuned to songs of Pretty. How glorious is the cloudless summer sky! And when we see the sun majestic roll At morn his chariot o'er the mountain top, r Or biasing in the noon-day heaven, or spread His gold and crimson o'er the western sky:: Or when her shadowiy , drapery Twilight drops - Along the western hills, and one by one . The stars appearllke diamond Ants till you Blue vault is studded w e mtriad orbs. Whose radiant beams in dauling'briiliance blend: In adoration humbly bowing down. \.„ What heart confesses not the wondrousßed. Whose power created all. whose arm upholds: . To whom angelic hosts-their anthems else, And cherubim and seraphim attune • Their harps 9f praise. till all heaven's arches lend Resound. %manna to the Mightiest Then antund comes with nipping frost andhlight„ And leaf and flower fall withering from their stem; The landscana., late so gay in summer garb, Now wears a russet robe: the forest trees : -Assent* a thousand gaudy hues, the sign Of death and quick decay.. The Mount:de peak • In gloomy grandeur frowns: while round its sides The clouds ire dsrk. unmoving masses hang: And where of late were heard the inund of life, The.bum of Ind ustrj.the veirebf hind And!hee,N XlIe1711:1 stillness reigns. 270 . 1 , MI • And now llow"prone the mind to melancholy thoughts, • mnsings sad, and dark imaginings; With every' faded firvver and withered leaf Some cherhted hope seems stricken from Our grasp I loie the high and holy lessons taught - Thus in the ever-varying seasons' round; I learn to adore the wonder-working Ord.! ! To took with cheerful hope and humble trust.. And steadfast faith to film. who knows no charge. For rest and happiness in yonder world. The brightness of whose glory never fides.: . The earthquake's shark . the thunder s awful Voice. The OCOMICP roar upon the storm-beat strand. May drive the terror-strickenrsnul to how In supplication to a God who wields The thunder-bolts and shakes; the solid arkind. And rules the warring elements; hut wh4n i The storm bath erased. the tempest's fury !r itushesi. The prayer. by fear inspired. is heard no more; And mercy is forgotten by .the soul ; Whieft threatening Judg m ents n could alonettubdue. My heart be ever tilled with gratitude r! That I was cradled 'mid the mountain-wilds. By murmuring streams and forest breezes lulled. I love our season's never-resting change. That lends new beauties to nur varying scenes. And plainly stamps on all Ills wondrous wnrkg The goodness of the. Omnipresent God. ; Useful )a formation. ECONOMY IN FOOD-WHAT SHALL WE EATI With the present prices of rent, fuel, meat bread, flour, meal; sugar, potatoes and orhen staple articles of supply for a fainily! in NeW York, it only requires but a slight inSight into the condition of all the laboring.class to see that the,c7 frequently raised fon.fin crease of wages, is only the disguised - cry' of the hungry for food. Daily wagea are daily consumed ; and often the only means of sup port for a week is he weekly credit of the butcher, baker and grocer. This:is never giv en except nt in increased profit, and. a little too . often' at a profit t obtained by palpable swindling in light weights and measures,of which the victims dare not. complain , for ear of losing the "accommodation, as the credit is called. While work lasts thelaborer can live ; when it fails, he has nothing it store to fall back upon. Whoever, then, will make known to this class how to economise in their food, sons to increase the supply without an increase of expenditure, will be doing them a graater benefit than he would in a life-long harangue on politics, either. Hard Shell, Soft Shell, or no Shell. We-need not repeat here how bard it. is for those dependent upon daily employment to furnish their latniiies with suitab, e food, at a time when; from sickness or other cause, they are not in receipt of wages. , Too often, at such timesi there , is, deep suf fering; and:last w,intei there was actual,star vation: - Will it b .. any bettdr this winter, now so rapidly approaching that it sends a shudder ii through many a family circle w! t remember 11 what scenes they passed through last Jane-! ary, February end -March? . :, 0 There has been, there is now, there will be , i much suffering for food in this' city, notwith-;i -standing our receipts of tens of thotisauds 1 weekly, I f butchers animals anti. our million'' of bushels of corn, and wheat, and rye, and i oats, and barley, and buckwheat, and beans!! and peas, and rice, for breadstuff's, and deli ship loads of potatres of both kinds, and un- told piles of other ediblereots and vegetables,,! and great store-houses- fell of flour, butter, ii cheese, fish, fruit, egg; T3oultr7 and salted 1 meats, and cthoneand• unnamed -articles of food, yet the mass are not full fed; and why? Because they do not know how to eat. Not I hat they lack the animal function of consute-1 ing, but in providing, hoth,in the purchase of kind and quality, and in the preparation, there is a lamentable want of j dgment and utter economy.' of econo.' The ut of. food among 1 4 the poor isa great evil. I - breeds discontent and dissipation; crime and rain to any civil ized 'Society. • ' - Them is a, remedy. . : • . • It- would be greater charity to ..teaeh • that .remedy than to.establish soup-tenses. Tile first atep,,would be to change our fash4 • i ion of food ; to abandon each afticles a are t excessively dear in the raw state, foe ofters i 1- equally good and more nutritiousiand to adopt! 'a differed and moretatidnal plan of cookittg.i, i This- would'- hot' only promote- tioiniamy,. - : bet; ,' [health; both of which would_a_ 4 , vastly 1 :00 1 3ri ~ .............,...:,onas-_, -• ' I , stock of .eitt Withnutietteeptionvbo.thlAcilit Poor ins , . 1 , America eat extravagantly of animal food," ? cooked in the atottf extravagant 'avid vrasteut 1 manner; by trying, baking,- rowing, or braili =ing,:and throwing tway•-half ottha nutritious! Ineuetio-IMMS gravviargektiae dieaolvedis Om Pot,. l htilig• .:•• ~... .•••• . • ,•-• 1 ..-.:, - ~.. i ,„ Agatn,,we consume , vit,t • quantittes et tilt EMI =NM ‘.. and,.moaL mnntritioim metabiesl 0 1 1ii,affvkaPketOkeil lathe hoat,foolish .irasteflilintlamq fishino extinva; Vince vekb7, *lima 9 4 4 *lke: ll ' 39o j' twliier• The Vise' 44 1 4er.ti• :believer W9,11E , nad ;wipe , There is a remedy. ' The, , only'qUestion, is, ow it Ida ben:ppliedt Better then charity iucKait be` giganizatiOns; not 10 food for the pi*, but 'to' teach Ateiq what to buy boviv,u, use ivi:bow , to economize . their money. r.; I The following are !the 'retail pricei per lb. of some of the principal articlesTof- food "in New York, Oct. 1855: rlonr • ' 61! cts. V a tb. , Oag9,' ; : , Panne, ; 12 a l5 " " firead, 61! " " - Corn Meal, ! 3 " 44 Buckwheat meal, 3 4 @' 4, Barley ',34 -" Oat- • 5 0} " cc Ryelour, -4 t 9 " 114 Min3 4 11 t 7,3 44 44 Cracked wheat, ' , : • 6 ". " : - , 4 4 a a Nhole Beaus ? , 5 ' 4 ' " White Ileanit,', - ;',T7'l4e6 " "- Pried sweet - ctini, , .10 et, 12 Rice, 67 "." " . Pota.tes,l,l bb1.,'51 50 et $1 75, , 75 ,cents; Butter;' 4b, avekages 28 cents. 'Cheese, 12 ® 14 - eents. ! • Apples;' per bustle , $1 average. All kinds ormeet, salt and fresh, and all 'sorts of Bah, will average 12/ cents a pound to the buyer of small quantities. Eggs are worth 25 cents per dozen, which is about 18 cents per lb. A dozen eggs, aver age sizefi will weigh: one pound six ounces. Turnips, per bushel, 25 cents; carrots 50 `cents; beets, 50 cents; onions, 75 cents ;.tali hage, uNiut 2 centii•a pound. 1. The following is -the proportion of nutri tious matter and water in each of the follow lug 'white - bees : :, •- . `Lbs. Substanres, : IN nut. mat. lbw water [lOO Wheat Plc - 1 90. ; 10 1100 Cord M, ' 91 19 1100 RiCei .86 - 14 1100 BarleT 88 -; 12 1100 Rye 14101 79 . 2T 'OO Oat Met._, 75 • 23 .100 Potatoe, • 22/ • 77/' - 1. ;100 White Beans, ;' 95 S JlOO Carrots, 10 . 90 1100 Turnips, 4/ . . 95i 100 Cabbage, if • • . 92/ 1 100 Beets, 15 - 85 1100 Strawberries, 10 90 •_ __ , 1100 Perim, . .. 16 - 8.1 1100 Apses, : " 16 84 100 Cherries, ; 25 75 100 PluMs, , 28 71 100 Apricots, 26 26 100 Pertehes, i 20 86 100 Gripes,. i 1 27 .73 100 Melons, - 3 97 100 Cudtimbers, :. ' 2i, 971 • Meats, , generallyi are about three-fourths water, and milk, as it comes from the cow, over ninety per cent. How is it as it comes from tIM ;milkmen? It is true that this chemical analysis does 'not give Us the' eipct comparative 'value of food, butl,with that:and the prices of the va rious articles it cannot be a hard matter to determine what is the cheapest or most eco nomical; kind of fond for us to use. PerhaPs of all the articles named, taking into account the pike and nutritious quali ties, oatmeal will give the ,greatest amount of nutriment for the least money. But where will you! find it in us • ? Not one family in -a' thousand ever , saw the articles; not one in a hundred ever beard of it, and many who hatie heard of it have a , ttg_ue impression that none - but starving Scotch and Irish ever use it; !in short; that oats'. in America are only fit I food for; pigs and hUrses. It is a great mistake. Oat meal is excel ] I lent in porridge, std all sorts of oat meal cakes are sweet, nutritious and an, antidote Ifor dyspepsia. Juin now, we believe oats ate I the cheapest of any grain in market, andlt is a settled fact thut oats . gi. e the greatest amount'of power'{if any gram consumed by Man or beast. : Ms cheap foOdimly needs to be. fashiona ble, to be extremely popular among all titbo r ‘v ers, all Ofwhom, to say nothingof other clas ses, eat too much fine flour bread. Cracked wheat' loaf bread cost the same price or perhaps a less price for the wheat by the pound. A pound of the wheat, properly cooked, is worth more - . than: !Our loaves of bread. Hominy, setup. 'lulled corn, we have so often recommended and urged* upon the at tention of all, both rich and poor, as cheap, wholesome, nutriti§us_food that we havean ducts] many. to try)t, who would not givd it up now under any consideration. We reiter ate all that we have ever said in its favor.— Thirty years expekience in its use only serves to confirm us in the: opinion that it is such ex cellent and economical food that too much cannot be said in its favor. The - only thing necessary in its coking is to cook it enough —it cannot be cooked too much. Every family shuld eat beans and peas, because of all articles they .afford the most nutriment for the least money. One pound of cheap meat, say at ten cents, and one pound of Xplit peas,'.'say five cents, will give a fuller -inner to a family than a I dollar expended beef steak and white bread. This is a kind of economy that should be known and rigidly practiced. • One bushel of White beans will feed more I laboring men than , ,eight bushels of potatoes. ; The beaus will cost two dollars, the potatoes ' six. , A single quart cif beans costs nine cents; a half-pound of salt pork; six cents ; a pound of hominy. five cetitei—aud that will give a meal to a larger fdmily than a dollar's worth of roast beef, white bread, potatoes and other' vegetables. . IVe would not confine .the IDborer or the poorest' family to this , cheap food ;—but we do insist bat it is their duty . to substitute such 1 food ocreasionally in place of that which is -more expensive, aii4 thus, by saving, lay .up a few dollars in the saving bank to save them helves from the mire life•saving contrivance, the soup house. .• 1 But let every one think of the economy of I making a soup-hoes° at home. We spoke of pea-soup. Is there any living witness of that good old Yankee dish of cheap food, called bean porridge? Let it be revived in every ' , family; t among the rich as a luxury, and among she poor as an article of economy: There; is anothet Yankee dish beside bean soup and baked beans that we should like to see revived, and that is the baked Indian meal pudding; add this brings us to Indian bread, a mixture of two thirds corn meal and one-third rye meal, not rye flour, which makes most delicious bread at less than one-half the cost of Wheat flout. • • We could go on, a long time pointing out the errors of living in which economy is lost sight or, if we tholight. the wished-for effect would be produced— -We urge all to think of what we have Odd, and that one of the best things that cin be: done for the poor is to teach them proctical economy in every. day life. 7 —N. Tribune,- CVRIOUS PROPERTY ' or WATEII DIVESTED or Ala—Bowen RxrLosicss.--In a lecture recently dalivered: before the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic SociOty, by RebertHunt, F„., R. S., attention was. , directed to some most_re markaWe points an connection with the action of heal on water 'that contains no air, stating that, arising fromAhis circumstance, as Well as from the speroidal condition of the steam gen erated, we have tiro very active and predispo sing causes of bbiler exploSions. Water we know in three conditions—as a fluid, iia steam; and as ice—or egsolid, liquid and aeriforns. Wateriis frozen fry the loss of heat necessary to emintakt itittittid state; ice formed during ugitation,, ; costains no air -bubbles, but, under ordinary circumstances (as Wenhara Lake tife apper;liortion is filled with air-bub- - bles ittittraight !bla r es if, in endeavoring to make ;their escape, they became' entangled among the- crystals. It is a remarkable: , tit .thatwater in the4rocesa of congelation has 'the,pOwer•or . rtecting everything ; conse 'ltnentlyi-all the itir the water contains is ei -preised. It ire it et' Water! which contains no itir, and preeent - the access of air to,it, it will nut boil at '2lr Oa; wi; ace - 13 AN AN'S - . Havingprt.tirot three iiitaati, we araaaw pepatod.to steetititJOHtuia BOOK PitINTThU , of every descriptit at thi Olt:60017a ..11aveiJoornatietieaper tlatitiA, cat. badattltittipt,L4a44# l4l *blitiltba Boakt;iltdajitAet;',;-.> I OtAtftet.s44l44 - Earn /14ten!... kaa /toad riciets, • Hand t ; Aztickst , . 0 +l. :Irtmek,Svt,..o 4 17fa I...'fird s P ic :Oircr i r: = At the very idiar trii motley. Our. -of r IVUPS moreexteasivrt num ti totarrgOth.t.omee iu Mr Ire Maar the staa, aad wek op handoramployed *apron ly for Jobblag. 11;lag. a ivai r tlrd listiter oviiseli;wi wit I gitarstAvirour*ort ta ba as zest any that ass b tuniglimit la ttie tins& PIIINTANU-IN COLO]: It dotal at theibartest hotte.. II ' BooYibouridfn orrery variety of *file. illask %olio everydeveslpttoawutnlYitmed.boun4 and raid to of derotattostootteo. ; . N0.;49.i. the ificreafing tv, 230, - even.2so',ilid ad rafting' to botu*cti 270" end .280° about time eapkide with . the,violpiitt . pf Oppowde.r...This condition °twitter . not unfiequentli found twined in Seearri - boileri, and - that,linfing 'the proceSs azof ebull dee, the titeani eatrieeoff with it the:air, the water.nt the -boiler. -containing very little reninslitnfthe.air :itself,' It ntloint happens tbaX - a steam boiler eif) l 4iOn„occuni 'after a - rest of the end ne, and that; viten, the ineii7r,etiirtrMie feeewater being applied ft) the water, eitplosiow takes_ place. Professor Donne has found that, if we take water of this ,peciiliar, character, bringing it up to'23o°.and place a single'drop of ordinary water into it, the whole will boil with extreme violence.— .Supposing that ordinary water contains no air, and the' feed-water is tuped on, the entire , tinantity will then burst into - explosive ebulli• tion. We Shall , probably Slid, therefore, in connection with boiler explosions, than° the absence of air maybe attributed imany4wiilit: .explosions. SO. frequently` happening ,wpb othernise cannot possilay,liii accounted for.-- It may be further stated thatif we take a glass of water, and add ' any. Poison—say eortoaite sublimate, dr a string arid; or'even an ardent spirit—and' then freeze the igiter, agitated during the process, we shall find. the ice ; get tasteless, colorless, and inert; and , thatAhe poison, the *acid, or the sp irit , will be gathered into an intese drop in t he centre of 'the .and . alt the bodv-vrill be perfectly pure.: -To_ a knowleil,ge of this (net may be attributed the praCtice of, the Russian , nobles, who , when they desire to have more ardent and intoxica. ting drink than usual, plunged their bottles of wine or spirits ir:to their froien rivers, until the contents became solidified,; and then drank the ardent drop which remained within the centre of the glass. * BOOK -. BINDERY. Piscellany. INTEIIMARRIAGE OF' BLOOD RELATIONS.- ' [On the 6th day of the session of the Ameri can Association for the advancement of Sci ence, - held recently in Providence, a remarka ble paper was read in the department of Na tural History, by the Rey. (larks Brook, of Boston.. Its title was, "Revaarks on the In termarriage of Blood Relations, and the Trans inikion of I"eculiar Traits."': Mr. Brooks, in r presenting' his paper, rcutarks Fl • "It believed that the lowa of nature for bid the marriage of near blood relationi with each other,(because the children:from such alliances aie frequently found to be in °partly abnormal State of body ant mind. There seems to bd stn arrest ill norMildelelcipmeut. They often lack that claire and syminetrical equilibrium of the physical, Intellectual; and moral' pOwers which constitutes the whole man. 'Yetit is true that the children of pa rents who a -ere_ not related do not present a normal development. How decide? By ob. servation, simply. If you: have experience ' and . observation. count up the children known to have been born from first cousins , , and-com pare with the offspring °fathers who have not married near blo o d re li t io i i s , raid I think," adthi Rev. Mr. Brooks, "that tiny man will be convinced there is a deep and durable differ ence between.them." The learned speaker then presented' a faith ful list of examples of-the pernicious fruits of int4rnuirriages in families.• • N. P.±—; of 31aSsachusetts, a fin e looking and intelligent niao, and of good health, married his first cousin, a woman like wise blessed with a liberal supply of excellent , 'health, and of a cheerful spirit. They were 1 happy. But children were 'born ; nod one was clump; footed, another had but one eye', and all of ; them were very weak in intellect, - small in person, and have heads shaped likes flat iron, point turned downward. "The inhabitan s of the Bahamas }viva% much brains, and are as homely as sin.' Rea son—they intermarry. '4lt. Martha's Vineyard they have a partic ularly bad time,' The island is sea-girt.— 'The youth:i can not go a•cotittiug elsewhere; because of!the rolling billows, and so they con tent - themselves with Martbas in the Vine yard. . The island in conseqUene:. is, accord ing to our author, 'full of illustrations.' Their minds, "says Mr. Brooks. mildly "are moder ate ; their health is feeble." "The min whom I employed in that island," says Mr. Brooks, "married his first cousin, and their- parents were second COUS/11F. Their first three ehildren.were born . Without eyes, and lived' hut a few hours. A i•ery particularly unfortunate case." • . Virginia ," says Mr. 8., "where blood relations have married in order to keep the family property entire, there. are unusual num bers of . imbeeile minds who can not manage the property that has been-thus' foolishly cured." From Fredericksburg, Virginia, we hao these facts: •'.A. certain Utility of wealth and respecta bility bavei intermarried for ninny generations, until there cannot befound in three or four of them a sound man or woman. One has sure eyes, another scrofula, a third is idiotic, a fourth blind, a fifth bandy-legged, a sixth with a head about the size of a:turnip,. with not one . of the number exempt from some physi cal or mental defects. Yet. they persevere in intermarrying, although these monuments are, constantly,' before them." •: It can not be, said be, that] all these results are ( mere Chance. Is it not more probable that they are proofs of the violations of new. rill laws? The .Professor arrived at. the lob lowing conclusions , "I.• That the laws (used and missuied) which improve, or deteriorate the breeds .in lower animals, are the same -laws of nature which improve or deteriorate the human race. "2: That an".unitsuril number . of imbecile children, born from parents *ho are first cou• sins, are often found in the Same family. • "3. That:few, if any, children, born of ya milli who! are first cousins,!exceecl thek pa rents in bodily-strength or mental power, While children who arc born:Of parents not re• lated are frequently found tof do so." . 4 Tat WOmEit'or Penn.—Oral' the Spanish customs'of the olden timer, devotion to wo men is preserved in perfect putity only in Peru. The loving husband, with his ardent, poetic imagination, delights in being the slave of his lady. The fair senoras make the largest•de mends on'gallantry, and the slightest lack of ; watchfulness often excites resentment which' will not be appeased. In eempany, a'p;entle man approaches a woman only when tie can show her some little attention. Above all, her right is supreme to the first places and the strongest expressions of devotion. People do not say here, as elsewhere; !if have the honor to present my compliments to you," or, "flow do you ?" but, "Senont, I kitis your feet." "Proposing," in Peru, is very romantic.— The suitor appears on the appointed evening with a gaily-dressed troubadour under the balcony of his beloved ; the Singer steps before her floweiAtedecked window, and sings her beauties in the name of the lover. He com pares `her'size to that of a palm-tree, her lips to two blushing rose-buds, and her womanly form to that of the dove, With assumed harshness the lady arks the:lover : "Who are' you, and what do you want'?" He answers 1 with ardent confidence: 'thee do I adore ; the stars live in the harmony of love, and why 1 should not we too, love each other?" Then I the proud beauty gives herself away; she. takes her flower-wreath 'from her hair and throws it down to , her lover?, promising to be his own forever. MA RABA LI. 11,A C4scurTtow:--Mar shall : Hall. tip - eminent English _physician, says - 1 vereeeitmsl . oll of consumption I would ont:.of joors day' and night, ex cept it was raining or mid-winter, then I would steep in an unplastered lor:house." He says that coniantenves want tor t not physic-ler* air, not ipe4tested plenty :of meat and bread. Physic has no itt4rimelitf gasping' tor Air ctinntit cure you; monkey capers:Hl a gpiti4sitim eadnut cure.yOn; and stimulantis cannot Oust]you." . , • .• Tot Port TO rat Astspeas , Dissors. • — Pope Phis hos tohlressert*Ntfoto.tne Ar c h• bishop and:Bishops' ofihe'lt,*otiAtteOf Nos York,'in which he _prop* e r litinkilkibilltitit 1 of a College at Mom , : :1 1 6 0 41tot American priests. Won't:l6,4tViitiOnit ; to convert .an Americon. ri ,'*; another trek. 7
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