~.,, . .; , •-• . - , _ . - -, . • , , i - ,, - •`:i..e . 'l.''''''''''-i - R - --``'----... ...------- nu atlNEas' nitumg. . • ,4 t ---_ 40 ► "40 , 1rittnirrom ' - l os or ...... _ ~50,,, suusc , trriox, , .. ,t,. .• - ' ''..., , .-- ' '- - 'L ''''.'-' ' - rr '''': ''''''''' '- ''') ' -' - - '- - -_,.. --.-.- - ,;,, ~,, -,--,,,. Sii • , ,ii...,;; ~ f , , ,Ltk" P 1 a ...wail atzutootka-attatU 4 1 )1(rtot peld wi,thln _ , . - ' , "N - ~ , 7 - 1 5 00 _ _. f ae ‘ addroaa, ill atl i rsztoa, , ~, , iv 00, , . .:. . l''''' • ' i 9 4 111 . •' q • , , ' . ...' .: -' ' - . , , • -..„ d 3 (" 20 00 • ~ do do . , • , ia . , ....e' ~‘,. , lions must be invarlatarpald to advance. • , I •, 1, . , .. , , t yp x : ,''''''. jo ddroot. • . -a,. ~ - a •r, t oat bo foratlatteal tq aurlersand others at . • , " ...tll , /, I. t I v ,)',. / ',Ash on , Teri. ' , ~ • s "..., .... . .-.• s . 5 I ' z P -- s ioa Tc.u.'l. nr.upplied with the Jove. , • _ , p '. -,iwg l' a ' ' , .11 ja ala alto). GENERAL AD E ~.‘-, In Er WO ,. Or SEIVIVLPERS. V RTI ER, - I,.rs 1r tar the dlionntlauitice of Melt stews- ~,,, ,-• 1' ,4 4 ,1. ‘ : 1 1 7 p - , i ' ~ ,t7 . lwr may continue tu send theta until -.,—..------ 1 ' * .4 •• u'l., ',' -,'",..;,,, ,•:q al titnt or rotrtae ta take their nrerepa- ' I w .I L L TEACH Tau TO Fleece um DOWELS OF TIM SASTD), AND DUNG OUT ?SOX THE CATIONS 01P MOUNTAINS,' lIISTALS WHICH WILL OM STRUNG= TO OM HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATI:MS.IO ova V U AND Plaumg.,--Dnjohltiori. - -;„ . arils: ,, t , which they are directed. they are -,. P ., a - 1 , , lot il th-ly have s Acted the Win imd or. _.....7___________________ l''''''''t ° ? otiftlied. - , . _ll , ~ . ~, I th'l l '...).., i ere tn' ntbm' p`see. without inform- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAN POTTSVILLE,;',SCHUYLICILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVA •-, : ,i ,11 ' a%, - ; .1., nu 1 the nevrap • tpcmare sent to the for- I ' I ; ', „., t h .tt are held Napanalble. I ''''' : ~ 1 le:, I •cl led that I.3firthr, to take netespa- 1 . ;; • '''",;` ,1• .. oa roving and laayln4 them un- ' I VOL 'XXXI , , - . _ .. • I , ' , '‘,''-' ' la .. n ' r 1 a; facia zridonee of intentional fraud. . . , . z • '' ' SATURDAY .MORNING DECEMBER- 22 1855; , ~_, , . , SE RATES OF ADVERTISING. ms quire of la lines, 3.1 centa for one insertion—sub• .„ , ~ kits slimn, one tine, 25 ~,ti, i t u•Li n 116121.5 cents arch. All &dyer tes.fereh'irt periods. chargedasasquare. • ' • „; ors. :ewe. runts. OX. TAUT% . 821 . , 4 81 1.4 $ 1 '5O -$ 2 2-5 $0 00 1 4i) 150 200 350 , 5,00 caLl'OeS OICIYITT.D IS .1 KIVAIIC nr Int LiYICB. ' llll ri I `'') 2 (to 3_oo 00, 8.0) . 340 500 800 * l2 00 fi';es ' t o 3 . Cs) 4,50 •050 10 00 -. 1500 03 053 800 15 oj 25 U 0 ) 12 00 16 00 25 00 . 40 00 ~mlenn. 10 01 25 00 20 00 45 00 00 - 0 1 1 4 1 i3 1 51aess notices. ;•41 exch—aetempanied with an „di. vent. l• 0 rents mach. 4. I.l4rertiononts berm . ° dlarrdages and Dostbs, In cents ,r rats, insertion--subs gent insertions, cents .cr . loe rds are enunted as in advertising. K i ,:"j i . T.:fs awl others advertising aline by the year with vera standing alrerttsement not exceeding 2 Hoes; wilt be charged, including suslo 00bscrip- • to t M am ntnt of one quarter column with 3 a iabi2riptA,,,, $2O 00 st the rates designated *hove. ' sd tvertitmt 'arlits set in larger type than usual wlll be b or cent. adVante on these prices. All cuts d,,r,:eft the came as letter press. Tr.) it Adrortisnnen recolve.d from Advertiadsg Ahroal, except at 20 per cent. advan c e on them by rLpectal agreement with the publisher. 'lt „,).,:es 21 cents eath. Deathsaconmpaulod with no ., 2% cont.. without notices no charge. 1,1 N•iti,cs, except those of a relLtiutts character rind purrOC,S. will be char,ted 25 cents far any - tinder 10. •OTor 10 lines, 4 cents per line n! meetings. not of ar;eneral or public . * char at 4 cents per line for each insertion. fi .nttt.t c:tb•ulatlm.s wo will state that 328 lines • a clu:a.l-1r)1 lines a half column—and $214,0, a • en , nn. 7302 w.r4,5 make a coltinml476 a half 31-1:147:18 a gustier column. All odd lines (met clutr.iA at the rate of 4 cents per line. • * v Ir.r - tisnts must confine' their advertising to ) )ashrss. Agencies fir others, sale of Real Es invluled in business nillertlacnents. The 'Wednesday Dollar Journal at the Nice of the Miners' Journal at $1 Alverti6cillents inserted at the usual rates. of 5) per • cent. is made from the Journal „ ; ; ;,‘,l ortrins advertise 111 both papers. • The AIVICTICIPLII,RepubIiesn. 'i tilernan paper. at $1 per annum. Is issued from the thn Miners' Journal by W. A. HEISLER.CO... , . INSURANCE. "`MINERS' LIFE INSURANCE D lir ST COMPANY. POTTSVILLE, Ps. I.‘PITAI, • $lOO,OOO—C H AR TE Uperpetual. imrtp tuy. eharterod by the Legislature of P00n ,,.:1,ia, with . n capital of One Hundred Thousand Dol. w rs (tiny ur,, , autzod, and hail cattalo:iced bust- runpany is prepared to receive monies and other • ;.•rty in Trust. and allow Interest on all monies de -0,4t in trust, at the rate of five per cent per annum; ls.ipsi and interest payable on demand. F;r rites of Premium on Life I n sttance. see the printed supplied at the office of the Company, Centre Pottsville. three doors south of the Eftchange Ho. J Actin LW NTZINfIEtt eresident. Anot. See'ry and „....orer. t, it I. l' 4. THE - POTTSVILLE MUTUAL iND JOINT STOCK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY l)1410E CENTRE STREET, nett above green's Jewel& Stire. et PITA!, SIOO,M—CIIA RTER PERPETUAL. Company. recently chartered by the' Legislature of :vania, Is fully organised. , • ' Inc Company Is prepared to effect insurance upon lives to receive land execute trusts, and to allow interest on received at the rate of 6im per cent. per ennum, otherwise agreed upon. Principal and interest pay -, on 4,misid.,' Cspital and ass•As safely invested in Bonds and Mort 1a and other good securities. vinual diyidend of the profits will be made payable in 1r appropriated to ihe payment of premiums. - r.r, rates of Piminiums on Life Insurance, see printed .v`e.s. supplied at the Company's office. . NATHAN EVANS, Preet. SOLOMON FOSTER, rite Prea't. ; I. tiricia. Secretary had Treasurer. ..••••:• , ..16. "4: .37-ff ANTHRACITE . INSURANCE CO. piIATEIT PERPE'CUAL—Granted uty State of I'6rcisylvania. sated - zed Capital e.Xn.`:l Street, between Third and Fourth :Vs Gumpilly, with\ a cash Capital paid In. combined . the iituii pririciplu in their Marine and Inland ,pament, wurea o the assured ample indemnity, with va:ipat ion its the profits, and wlthoutilability for losses. ice iY:mipany will issue Policies at the usual rates of ,tams. embracing Marine, Fire and Inland Risks. , • DMICTORS : ED. Luther, • - Davis Pierson, . I,eiris Amtlemied, Joseph 7).fircfield, l',,ter Sieger, . ' John E. Addicts, eis.irge F. Tyler, B. Itammett, rlauel It. Itotherniel, Francis Bacon. , DR. D. LUTHER , .eresident, 1 •ira Motrictti Vice Prervlent. . , wv. 1. DE tv,'Sc...-retury. Ze l' ET FAL D. 'LUTHER, has been appointed Agent for a.,.ve Company lu .Schuylklll County, to whom per. - ).1-,irin4 Insurance can apply. :T.l, ..Z. 4.'55 (April 8,'54 14-1 25- STATE MUTUAL . INSURANCE Co. 1 1 0 I; ll'l'll ANNUAL. STATEMENT Thly'ls, 1854. .. . i,••• NI iy Ist. 1853, . ..s., premiums and Interest recciv -i tee past year, mutual depart .:.:lc. $101,648 32 i..ike.iiiivable In same . . 28,647 'A en Prominins. Stock same, 40,262 1.81 ------- 170,565 58 otrwases. corgulissiona, canner. mutual lepartment, 101,508 53 •• swk " INIO3I OS ASSETS 1, ie.! tzages, stock and other • ' ~ 1 c , curi ties, ; 1711:15 72 ‘ ev,ivable, 187,009 86 i ~ 11 hand and in hands of •.,& or.lntand Insurance, apply to J NO. T. SITOENBX Agent 15.1554 25.1 y PENN MUTUAL ,LIE INSURANCE COMPANY,. Offic,lg t E. corner of Third and Dook, Philad& MiT.ll, 55,00,000.--Charter Per- 1 k...2p...tu LI:, All the .profits divided among the - policy year. Tne only truly mutual cempany in L• mate: lusur,3 lives tor short terms, or for the r• tr;:n of life, :rant sonuitios and endlvrments, I ur :Ge interests in Real Estate. and Make all eon ,ll,ettio:.! on the contingendes life. They act AdminiArators. Assignees, Trustees: and zndisus. TRUSTEES:' , • ' cent results. see r in 'distracted by the conflict ortilstine , Dania 1.. Miller. - Joseph 31 . Th'ln sa ° \ ' tire oranisations. il will sustain the hi l iiest standard „Wil'i tot il3rtin. Edmund A. bonder , , 1, 1 of American Nationality': and, while ,y 1 t In: a sacred :• , ren. , l I' lie..y. ehm l46 li' lliremeh ' - ' obedience to itreerompromLses of the Co titution, will TI;, Valles i'atit.iin-.;. Itichard S. Newbold, determinedly resist the extension of Human Blsrery. '3a3:l J. christian. William 11. Carr. : •It will girea cordial. earnest but independent support to l•Ili4 S. Archer. - - . William P. hacker. the adminbstration of Governor Pollock: • , - Joh e'll. Brenner, ' James . IL McFarland, • TERME , 4 ,-I.3TEICNLY IN ADVANCE. ' Willi 1:3 11. Kern. 'Warner M.ltasin. The Diegruph will be furnished Semi-Weekly during Suott..l 11. Trifler. - 11. C. T.iyrnsend. .., the **Mon of the Legislature. and Weekly. on a double Atin.Rtu , W. Ilarker, John W. Ilornor, • sheet; the reuutindjr of the rear. at the following lo* tVillrun itobertfou, --4493-iel W. Weer ' 7 ' . runs—the money iirroriebty ht accomixoy the (ante, : it*ej min Coates, - Daniet L. itutchisen, l Single subscriptions $2 00 t . .trouel I.:. St..i,e4.' ltodolphtts Kent./ rive copies ($1 SO per copy) • : 9 IS) ° Peter S. )Kehler. Easton. 1 i Ten capies(Sl 70 per copy).', 11 00 I.).iN lEL L. 1411,L1.E1t. l'elqident. Twenty copies ($1 Do pet copy) ' SAMUEL E. STOKES, I ')a Pr , ; (lth knl' : A n d at, t h e same pricr(yd 50 per copy) on any number Joll] W. 111/WWII, See y. *Ter twenty. ; d e subscriber is agent for. the above Company, in •t Clubs shOuld be made up at once, and the subscrip haylkill ct.unty. and will effect insurances and:Aire:ill dens forwarded before the first of 3anuary, so that they escarp information ell the subject;. resit commence with the less of the Legislature. 3. H. RI.UIIARDS: Agent. /14r sob.eription. will lafforwalvled from this office.— , 4 . 54 .4 ____ . All orders, must be addressed. to . M'CLURE k Si s I LLERS.Ii , i • Ilarlithung. Ps. 4.7- Business mon will find the Telegraph tie, riffled advertising Medium in Pennsylvania, out of the cities. Dec. r...:;.,5 , / • ' . '49-3t• N0v:10,,'55 INDEMNITY.., I I IIE FRANKLIN Fire Insurantie Co. k'hiladelptffa. office, No. Chesinig - street. -4:- Fifth bt.ioet.. .DIIIECITUS. . - . I "liaries S. Ilaneker, ticorgo W. Richards • Th..o.ts }}art, 3tordecal D. Lewik . Tutus M agtisr. , Adolphe E. Borie f Samuel id cant. V, David S. Drown, Jacob It. rttulth, Morris Patterson, ,' mtinue to make Insuratter, permanent. or limited on ' ,l ':, description of property, in town and country, at 0... as low as are consistent with security. The Company hive reserved a largo Contingent Fund. t...t1 with their Capltal and Piet:alums, safely invested, 1.,- 1 autple - pratasttion to the insured'' Tee assets of the Company ott January lst,lB4R, as pub . 6.14, agreeably Loan Act of Asstantly, were as Widows, M etp.xes, tr011(1,553 6, gtocks. Mit Estates 1114.308 90 'coah, 0.2200.'4 I.oane, 12:059 00 w e thfir ineurrnatilta, a rsarhd of eighteen yoArf, ...!.‘r.• paid upwards of oar mill 'tan haPuirrdtheue, by th.,, thereby anorditr. evidence cl o f i iis a ra r i , ? .., as w.):1; Ca ability and it, work with prlmptt:.-4. all liabilitleA. CLlAltegi N. It.4.lClttlit. l'resideut. it AeerettUT. has bmn appointed agent hr the itlenve and Is now prepared to Wake 1u .137e. (Al every description of propertr. at the lowest —• ANDREW IttoeSEL, Agent. Jan:ll,lKil. • Ztf ' LIFE INSURANCE. lIIIE GIRARD LIFE jNSURANCE, Annuity and Trust. Glat . paaf f rhitsdelPbia gib N'IL 1a Chesnut street, the First door East of t tie I use. CAPITAL it'.oo,ooo-01 MITER PERPETUAL. ?tinut, t•.., make I osurances on Uses on the most, favor terns . . the Capital bOir: psid up and inverted, together with 1 3.7, sad ronetiztly increasing reserved fund, offers's •-a .. , :ortty to the Insured. The Premiums may be pald yearly. hadiyeaily or guar. I.,l rooupany ad el a ttJaca partodleally to the ituraran , Sno that Bonus, appropriated in Esseeuther. ah.l the s,ron.l &mug In Ihraemher.dC4l, Amount to of ='32 f , tl. in every BLOM Insured under the p Ali lee . usakbus tt,1.1.02 50 which will be paid when hail bei,m4 s claim Isi.temd of simo oriqinally tuns , next ,I,.test. amount to :11-217" :AO: the next in age , fax every $1.007: the others In thesame_pm. .t , ardlnr to the amount end time of Mending, ntake an average of more than .00 per uP'm the p: - ..nittets paid. without inerewing the an • 67 MB= Th'wt. Mil:way, • ---- .John A. Itrowp, ‘rui%in ltariK D. %purr. • . 1 4 , hn J-., S•Alth, - Frolorlek lit own, 4 0F..rt P.:mm:ll. . Georx.e Taber. j r^'Ph V , mlPr, inhn R. lettirocr, Th7terti, I.: .firrivir, - irhsrirm Lewin, . l•- . 1.!) 7. 111111 ,, '. . ' Jnhn R. qm.k. . N. . ... 4 " ,1, ' ~ ogrit'llnln4! &Me nr rftlillt 1,14 exy>laniflnno. ' t ,.'''r ' II TII , - , tin-t arta furtiast telrarati , u. eau bcr had ott. ..,.1, , ,.. c. -• ' THOMAS RIDGWAY. Pievadput, F. .741tm. Acttuiry. N..nlw•rilktor ig,neent Pr the ftbare . relnpnby in lola will effect Ineurenem and give Int Jrutati6n On the ettbiert • • OM PUBLICATIONS. • S H AEFFER'S MAP OF,SOHWM. CO. In Form for PERSONS at . a distance desiring shaen.ex New mi n , of Schuylkill County, with the Statlstirs of the Coal Region, can have thorn sent per mail, In shorts. on remittance of 75 cents In postage stamps. The mires. delivered at our store are—framed, $1 50; ow. rollers, $l . 25; pocket form, 7b cents: sheens rents. For rile by B.; HANNAN. May ID. 1a55 SCIENTIFIC STAIR BUILDER. THE SCIENTIFIC -Stair Builder, by Robert Riddell, ilithdrated with 40 plates. The author of this valuable work has been for more than twenty vests a practical builder. ins experiencetuts eon. winced him of the want of a' system. at once simpleyind reliable. In the construction of Stair.eases.liand Ralltnits, It..and respectfully calls attention to this work. iyt'ar sale at . D. BANYAN 'S Booluthina. LIPPINCOTT'S PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER. I,s Complete Pronouncing Gizetteer of the World, edited by L. Thomas and T. Bald win—containing nearly Ono Hundred Thousand Pleges with pronunciation of the names. Including theibitest and moat reliable statistic% of population. commeree•Ae. The New York Erprtss pronounced this work axial' smwalor to Harpers' Oaretteer. The latter WWI got eat. in a hniry to forestall Lippincott: and containing innu merable errors, while the latter is full and RatisSietore. itorsale at • • -- D. BAS' AN'S f het O. '55 t. 1.• Book and Stationery Store. • • • • CRATtSI .Itzust Publiiheil, a llearzDiscavary, in Medialaa! A PENS WORDS on the ratronal treat -IEI ment, without Medicine, of Sperms torrhea / • • or Loral Weakness. Nervous Debility. Low Spirita.Lassitnds. Weakness of the Limbs and Back. Indisposition and Incapacity for Study and Labor. Dullness of !Apprehension. Loss of Memory. Aver- Sion to Society. Love of Solitude, Timidity, Self-Distrust. Dirtiness, Read-Ache, Involtnatexy• Discharges. Pains in the Stile. Affection of the Eyes. Pimples on the Fare, Sexual and other Infirmities In Stan. Front the rreaeh of Dr. D. De Lmtry. The important Diet that thesoalarmingeomplaints may easily be removed without 3kdicinc Is in this small tract. clearly demoistrated; and the entirely new and highly .ueressful treatment as adopted by the author, fully rilsined, by memos of which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly. and at 11. e :gut novilds.eost;:avolding thereby all the advertised nostrums of the'day. - - Sent to any arideAss gratis. and post free in a sealed en velopes, by remittinit(post paid) two postmre stamps to Da. B. Ds LANKY. Sept. 17-em' 17 Lfspenaid. St., Net? Tort STANDARD PRACTICAL WORKS- On Farm Gayaenllng, Le. ARDNER'S Farmer's Dictionary. 13" Fe‘senden's Complete Flintier and Gardener. Blake's American farmer. Thomas' American Fruit Cunudist Downing's Lindley's I . lerticulturist. • Ladies' Cotnpaninn to the ElowerOardon. - Fruits and Frutt Trees of Anierica. . Elliott's Fruit Grower's Guide. • Allen's Treatise on the Grape. Johtstraeb Agricultural ChetitiFtry tkAr's Aineri:ra, Fruit Book. , Thomas' Farm Itnplemeuts,2ooeogravinp SrMation's .ktnerlean aardener. Bri'wne's Field Bonk of Manure, OM . American Poultry Yard. Bennet Doulrq Bock. . . Nu k lierr's Ornamental and Domestic Poultry 31asog s Farrier and Stud Book. Younft on the Horse. by Skinner. ' • -Munn's Farmer'e Practical Farrier. Hind's Farriery. by Skinner Diseases of Anima - la (COW. Browne's American Bird Fancier Saxton's Rural handbooks, viz : The lifve and Ifoney Bee, The Cow, Posts of. the Farm. American Bird Fan cier, Chemistry made easy. Manures. Rose Culture, Agriaultvre. The Hog. On 'Flax,, Domestic Poultry-21S cents each. For sale at BANNAN'S ' May 42,18551 1- Mower. Scut and Book More THE arrEiPE:sr MAGAZINE IN nu: IT'ORLD - BALLOU'S DOLLAR MONTHLY." . Designed for Ercry American Rune FEINCOIJRAGED by . h.: unpiceeder.- -, ted success which this popular monthly has met wit . and..the rapidity with which it has increased its circulation; the proprietor has resolved to make it . still more worthy of the patronage of tht public. ,That this adinirable work is a miracle of cheapness. is admitted by every one, containing., as it does one, hundred pages of reading matter in each Dumber. being more than stay of the $3 risorazines, and forming two volumes a year of six hundred pages each, or (melee hundred pages of reading matter per annum. for ONE DOLLAR! Bal/ott's Dollar Monthly is printed with new type, upon fine white ripper, and its matter lecarefully cempiledand arranged bytthe hands of the editor and proprietor, who heti been known to the public as connected with - thell is. ton press for sixteen years. It pages contain news, tales poems, stories of the sea, sketches, miscellany, adven ture, biographies, wit and humor, from the best and most popular writers of the country. It is also spiced with a record of-the notable events of the times, of peace and war, of discoveries. and improvements occurring in either hemisphere. forming an agrehable companion for a leisure znomentori hour, anywhere, at home or abroad, each number being Complete in itself. • No sectarian subjeets are admitted into its pages: there !are enough controversial publications, each devoted to its peculiar set or clique. This work is Intended .for "Tux 31rttaox," north or south. east or west. and is filled to the brim each month with chaste. popular and graphic misoeltany, just such as any father. brother or friend. would place in the hands of a family circle. It is in all its departments. fresh and original, and, what it purports ,Its be. the cheapest magazine in the world. 'Any person enclosing $l. to the proprietor. as below, shall receive the magazine for one year. or any person • sending us eight subscribers and $B, at ono time. shall re 'Cave a copy gratis. M. M. BALLOT.% Publisherand Proprietor. , renter of Tremont and Bromfield streets. Boston. I Dee. 1.'1.5 48-ly tr,sB,xis HE PENNSYLVANIA TELEGRAPH. ENLARGED FORM AND REDUCED TERMS. The. Cash System Adopted so2s,ssi N and after, the first .of' January, 1856. the Pennsy/renio Telegraph. published at Har ris urg, will be owned and conducted by the under signed. who will give their hest energies to make It wor thy of its rause and of ita friends. it will continence the new yer printed on entirely new type. and, the Weekly greatly enlarged in form, while theyirico will be lower than that, of any other pa per of !Maass crer published at the impital ^f the State, and payments will tw rquirrd strictly in advance. No, paper will be sent until it Ls paid for and all will be dis continued as the' subscriptions expire, unless they.nre 1.4.5,5 59 .'7.°,704 16 renewed. • The Tigegr.tph will be issued Semi-Weekly, on a sheet of twenty-four columue, during the session of the Legis lature, and Weekly. on a double sheet of forty-eight col umns. the remainder of the year. It will present a emnprobensive summary of the.lAgislative pruceedingr. all important general laws as they are passed. Anil aim to it e the current politic-A1 Intelligence of the timegin the' fullest and.most relLablemannen• I n.short, the proprie tors hope to make it p complete Family end Political Journal. and they confidently appeal to the, people of Pennsylvania-tit sustain their enterprise. The rd,r4A will advorate a liberal political and aim to unite all thins , who, though animated by_the same common purer es. and looking to thf? . . WHO WANTS TO BE - MARRIED' THE ART OF LOVE HAKIM. ' • 'MC most extraordioare boa of the Ittneteentb eentari: TOE limns OF MARRIAGE. - Tilt' FtiA I" TO THE ALTAR. tt Arntrio* rArr on, HOW TO WIN A Loy*. I IN E vblume lof .160 pages; 32m0. "Price 04 ,400,(1) copies already Issued.— Thirteenth edition read y. Printed en the finest paper, end illustrated in the first 'style of art. • _ "Love rules the court, the ramp. the grove, ~ • For Love la Heaven. sad Heaven is Love:' So sang the hard ; yet thousands pine For. love—or life the light divine— ' r Who, did they know some gentle charm, ; The hearts of those they love to warm, Might live, might die, in bliss supreme, •• ;!. Possessing all of which they dream. The rood to Wedlotk would you know ? Delay 'f r et, hot to R41D.3111' go. Time tiles and frum his gloomy wings A shadow falls on living things: Than seize the momenta Li they pass. kre fall the last sands through the glass; At ltaast the present Is your own. While the future hr.-unknown. • A happy marriage, man or maid Can now secure by IiONDOMS sld Coalutre. V4.5(13 25 4,1.157 fil It teaches how to make ladies or gentlemen win the devoted affections of as many or the opposite sex as their 'hearts oar desire. And the plan is en simpple, yet so cap tlesting that all'may be married, bleep ctlV. of 'POW pearance or position: and it can be arranged with such ease and delicacy, tbatrietectlorn Is impossible. It teaches how to Mike lois". It trachea oval eye to home. beauty of Its own. . It toadtee bow to act when fiscinated by a lady. , It teaches how to make the wrinkled face smooth. It teaches you the klndof wife to select to render home happy. It gives advice to the lover who has been mire truly as and is rejected afterwards through the Interfe rence of frieLds. I t gives a remedy for nurequited lore. It glee* you Instructions tor beautifying the person. How to have a handsome fare and hands. liow to remove tan and frocl.les. A Lecture 4 , 11 Lr ve. or a Pa Irate Advice to Married La, dies and Geed, loon. . This is decidedly the most fascinating. Interesting and Kelly rueful and predictsi work on dourtship. Ilatritne. I ny, and the' uties and delights us Married Life, that has over been - issued from the Aand -Repress. ,The a/Metal , social ayate n. which in so ;many instances prevents union of heirta. and sterieces to coneentienalient the hemlines* and even the lives of thousend's of the young 1 and hopeful; of both sexes. is thoroughly analysed and exposed._ E v ery ono whO coutemplntes:rwrispv, and wish , ll trait Infallible oxidate the aelection ofa partner for life, should smrchasethisgreat test booker connubial folidty. , :co one will ever regret the, mice paid for such ate Itr valuable turret. . • - - . • _ . • • Lillis of any of the specie-paying hanks in the United States or Canada,' received at par. (told duatcau be seat from California.; 311 that iv nacessery for ?mita do Is to write tt latter • In as few wOrtia its poovlbla. oszlovias tato anal write tho name,. with. tha Posta/ea; giontr and stater,i and dlro , 10 , PROF,. 9.IICDOCT. PohliakeT4 '7 ' l ll l .% • N 0.89 Porty-vizth stripot,liew Sot*. Drwrir L riIYVEP A.T.16:3:+1-mutau streagAretho 'hot& 10110 , 10 • ". • 44-^ai B IMMENSE SUCCESS": STOVES & STOVES ITIN,WARE. • THE subscriber reapeetrully informs 14 ;4 the public that he hat opened anew atere t t at Middleport. where he will keep constantly'. en hand a toll anortment of-COOKINO k PAX. STOVLI4. Tin. Hollow and Japan Warr #prottine and Johtdoe promptly attended tn. Also.. id stoves repaired. tdd etcrycs or (Aitken taken to exchange. 'lliadic port, Oct. d, 'LS . 3m.s SCIIrCEL SOLO NON HOOVER:, Wholesale and Retail STOVES. TIN -and HOLLOW Ware, Brittann la and Brass Ware, Cutlery, 8c iittchon tangos. Range Boilers, Portable Ran• '-f` gut, Oas Ovens, neuters, de...de. Having en larFed Ms store be has added to his former stock a, latg•vnriety of new patterns of cook: ` 1 log, parlor; office and hail stoves, and he has now the largest stock -that has ever been offered in thr ecutity. lie Invites his -friends and cuttoinere to call and &gamble for themselves feeling confident that hs can •uit them to quality and price. - tie calls their particular attentiog to his sheet iron Parlor Stoves, which ho warrants to give more heat, with lee' fuel than any other stove in use. He has also a splendid article of Kitchen Ranges, which 'be can glee the highest rocommendation. Pottaville, December 1, •55 EDUCATIONAL. , CRITTENDEWS Commtrtial "%LES. - S.E.'Cor. sad Chesnut Airiest,. rrilllS ', i nstitution which was first es tablistied in aSept., 184, and numbors among its graduates hundreds of the btidneia men in this and oth , or cities, was on June 4th, 185.5, Ch speed and establish ed as a College, in accordance with Act of Legislature. The Murse of lastrtgaicns ts 'of a thoroughly practical eh4racter 'bud- contains all,those brancheatecessary thr use is business: besides Wich. the pupils hare the prl ilese•of attendanoa upon a course of, Le: DRYS UPON. tIIII3IERCIAii LAW, delivered for thole especial use by emihent practitioners. For the present season , the Eton. Jadoe 57tarivracea mar skewer° engaged in this department ' ' • • S. li. CRITTENDEN, • AO-Catalogues will be sent to any address, on applita; Won by letter. Also, CriWntlen's Ifook-Keganu, on re c. pt, per 'mail, of the price, $1 66. ...Key to same, 50 cts. Philadelphia, Oct. 6, 1655 • 40-4 u \ ARCADIAN INSTITUTE. jfIHIS FLOURISHING Institution; located at Orwigsburg, Ya., has entered upon the second year of Ito existence. The thee 'scenery of the surrounding country, the healthy, quiet and retired tom cf len of the village are not surpassed by any in the State. It is easy of ;mess. being within two miles of the Phila. ‘t•lphia and Reading Railroad. to and from whidb a stage. ekes twice every day. • • (The males and females are taught and bearded in sep arate departments. The Philosophical Apparatus comprises instnituenle of . the finest and most improved style: Each student should have several wits of clothing of a plain style, a Bible. a r•w towels, napkins. an umbrella.. a pair of slippers. Flecking and shoe•brifs"bes. and very little spending money. The scbolastieyeet isdivided into two serrations: The first session of the yeer;commeness on the 15th of April. and continues 22 wren: the second openi on the 15Th of October, and continues 22 weeks. There is a vacation of 1 weeks at the end of each session. %. Pupils can enter at any time. pzit s Limos Terms English and Mathematical - - • siti - 00 Languages with the Eng. a 31ath - 20 - 00 instruction nu the Plano Forte, extra . 00 Use of. instrument - - - . 6 - 4 00 (S'=.s o per week.) - - - - 55 GO . far ftrymeni to be made Quoddy, in ndranee-iiii For further information. addnaw . - ELIAS SCIINEIDEIt, Principal. "Irwisplburz. June 16.'55 24-ly TRAVELING. „ NEW LINE OF COACHES, ' Between Ashland and Pottsville. THE subscribers inf , ira -the public that they hare commentedfunningi line of toaches between Ashland and Pottsville. as follows: leave the Ashland Hotel. Ashland, emery . morning at 7 1.2 o'clock, and arrive at Pottivilse at 10 o'clock. Leave Matt's . lintel, Pottsville, daily, at 3 o'clock. P. M n and' arrive at Ashland at 51.2 o'clock. Fare each way, $1 00. As this line has been puton to accommodate the -people. we res pectfully solicit their patronage. COCK L & N0v.17, '55 40.tf DAUPHIN & SUSQUEHAN A R. R. &Int.--- ;7---------2 ------4 ; Wintei Arrange= lat. ( ) 1 1S1 4th. and lBss after oni pa W eil . e n r e t s r, d i ty o , i, I„ November idaily, (Sundays excepted). . 5 ' • .. Leave Auburn 9.15, A.M. Arrtte at ttr shurg 12.15, M. •' Ilanisb'g 3.20, P.M. 4t.„ Au urn, 6.20, P.M. Connecting at 'Harrisburg witft,traini fer Pittsburg. Car lisle, Baltimore. Columbia, Lancaster, Ac.: and at Auburn with, tralnsfor Pottsville: lieadi r eg. Philadelphia, Tama qua, Danville. Milton, Williamsport. Elmira. Buff .10, Ni morn Falls, and all points in Nortirra Pennsylvania and Western New York. t... . Car Passengers from Pottsville trillarrisburg.wlll take the Morning Train down the Redding Railroad; from &c.. they will take the Ettiress Train up: and those from the north should arrive at_Port Clinton In the Morning Line down the Catawissa Railroad. ' ELLWOOD MORRIS, ling. d: .Sot: N0v.14, ' - . • PASSENGER LIN ES, Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. I 855. !WRING ARRANGEMENTS. 1853. T IHE GREAT Northern and Western _f_yted States 31s11 Routes. N•p• .peed increased and Fare rednee;/...“ LITTLH SCHUYLKILL, CATAWISSA.UNDURY And KttIE,WItLIA)MSPORT AND ELMIRA RAILROAD. •, Theme to Il s it ag fllo r , a 7 am4 - 4 1 : bonA. Dotrnit, - - • 21 " , 44, Chicago. . 14 4 di " St. Canis, • • ; i. - 4 " Ticket Office, N. W. corner Sixth and Chesnut streets.. ed Philadelphia : and Reading Itillivad Depot, cornet .road.arid Vine. '. - ' an and after MONDAY, May 7th. Three Paaseugei 'rains will leave the Philadelphia and Reading ltailroad ' wpot, rorner Broad and Vine streets. daily, (Sundays ex • epted.,) as follows: ' , , . , . • , Day -Ex.preinsw. A. . . , Stopping at Phrealxvide and teadliioonly: Connect ing with Catawba'. i,Villianisis rt and Erie and Williams , 11 ? ort and tAtnirititailrosit; arriving at El ira at 4, P.:314 ,nnerting with New York atfd Erie sada 31,10-and New ' ~ r k city - Railroads for Dunkirk and B 10: sea from ;hence, via. ilkutnOril on Lake-Erie' or ' e Shore -tail : oad. to Clev,pland, Toledo, Monroe, dusky and. Do. troll Also, with 13mira. Canandaigtta and Niagara .'ally Railroad; connecting at Canandaigua with New 'riaric Central Railroad, East arid West. andat Sri:Tension ":ridge with Oreit Western and Michigan Central Rail. f ad for Detroit, Ostend, SL Louts, and all points in,Can da and Weitern States.• , • I I Mall Train... 7.30 A.M.. . Stopping at all Stations. and running to Pottsville only. Sight Ettprina-3.30 P. M. Running every day, stopping at all Stations and. run. • inc to Pottsville. Connecting at Port Clinton with vat- , vvigsi, Williamsport and Erie, and Wilikaosport and El- 1 rira ltallroadi: arriving at Plmirast 4'.A.31.; connecting f 't:ith New York - and Erie. Bu ff alo - and New York city and 1 -Ake Shore Railroads, for Buffalo, Dunkirk. Erie, Cleve- 1 old, Cincinnati, Toledo, Chicago. and all polars Weet,-- • ..iso. with Elmira, Canandaigua and Niagara Valli Rail , ads; arriving at Niagara Palls. at 10.30, A. M.. connect : ta with Day Express or Great Western Railroad for De- D. Chicago, etc. f Passengers clay Day ExPreas. li - reskfftst at Pori Clinton, sod dine at t lamsport. Passewigers by way of Night 1 a presstak Per at Poet qintou. This Route, with its 'Connections, forms the shortest 1 end most direct route to Canada and the Lakes.. - • Andy one chance of laggege between Philadelphia-and ' 'amidst or the Lakes. Passengers purchasing Tickets, by this . Line have the i ;Alt - liege of stopping at any of the above points; and ne• Aiming their seats at pleasure. 4 Fare frogs Phliadelpitta to , . ,a,:naqua. ..' VA. 95 Butfale,via.Tenaw'utta.lo 00 I atawissa, 4 35 Niagara MIAS, via. El- upert. 440 mira,Canada and N. • . anvil)°, 4,60 Y. Railroad, 10 00 Hilton, -5 11 Niagara, via. Buffalo. 1000; Villiatasport, 5 91.) Stispeasion Bridge, 11l 00 1 -hubs. 7 00 Cleveland, 11 70 efferson, . 7 tit, Toledo, • . 14 75 turkey. 7 051Clneinnati. 16 90 eon Van. , , S 001 Detroit, via, Rail, is 00 a tn rbs, • - . 8001 " Buffalo and 4, eneva, via. Berbera. S 001 , Lake, , 13 00 - - - 'Steamer • "Chicago, viii.fit. Wet John A root. . S c 10; tern and Michigan ' l anandaigua. S 00, Central Railroad. 26 be :otteoyo Palls, ' • S 50,Ctileago.via linttaioand ' i alcd , mll, . R 80, , Lake Shore Michigan 4 '.e Roy, - (' • S so! Southern Railroad. 26 Q 0 - %intim. ' 9 00,1 Chicago. via Buf. Lake . . ochester. - - S 601. and Mithigan Cea- -uffdo. via. N. Y.and R. - 1 teat Railroad- • 131 00 - and But and N. Y.-' litock island, , •. C 5 00 City, - 10 001 • - E. T. MURRELL, Tierd and Frajeit Aged. 1. N. W. corner Sixth and Chelatit streets. 0. A;NTCOLLS,Snp%t Philadelphlak , Reading Railroad. T. MeRESSOCK, Supt eittaviasa, W. and Erie Railroad. HENRY COFFIN, Sup't Williamsport andElmtra Rail. , i not • - . _ ..., • • . . , •PASSENCER TRAINS •,• . • Between Pottsville and Philadelphia. , On and atter May 7th, 1835. the Passenger TrMns gill Itre the Depot at Pottsville, corner of Union and tad.streets, daily as follows:. t - . . • • From Pottsville .to Philadelphia. • Morning Line, at • 730 A. M. , Rvening Line, at - -- ' . P.: U. Sunday Train. (coca dad), r 30. A.M. Prom Philadelphia to POttsvLUe.-. Morning Line, at - 730 A.M. - Evening lbw, at - .' 330 P. IL Sunday Erato, (trace day), '• 3 1101,113 OF PAWING READING. For Philadelphia. at 9 o'cloek. 10 minutes. A. IL. and tti o'clock.2l catnaps, P.M. Far Ptattriri/le, at S o'clock, i minute*, A. 1/... - and 6 o'clock, P. M. FARE 15 ALL En LINETS;4I*iIi - ATS. . . • .. , IST CUSS. • 2nt • 'OOlllllO Pliadi;lo;l3, $O. 75 . $2 25 hiladelphla to Pottiotilko, _2 25 2.23 c.thrrllie to Reading.. _ 1 05 aiding to:Philadelphia,. 1 73 —I 4S Mead lusts .104. AlVl„tlte Mations Wong 11re Aostt. • _ Fifty pounds of hemp beallotred .t In theectilnee, and passengerSarearpreudypro= out taking austblug as itagpge but their Amu wearing pro rel. which sal be at the risk of !hi - owner. 43`.A1l tickets most lie purchased before ontaring the • Ey order of tho Board of Managers._ May 19.1135 , . S. )IRADFORD.A'-frf.,rg INDLIL moots Holum owns.. - NDIA, RUBBER 'Write Covers—best Unallty }he $5 on Alin, laths Aublier coafii. tomtits, •i; taps far fp& 1' ! 11AVIAN. PLUMBING. CAS -FITTIINIC'PLUMBINC &C. Nirril & DOWNING , BURNT OUT the , loth ' hare. r,-Wire,hed an establishment. for net above hasine44. In Sllri,r 'rerram, where, they will be thankful I , r Isrungse prompt attention And estisreetery.leurt. Pot tstinr. 04obre . 1 4,64 PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT.. .rr DICKINSON respectfully as L e . nounero to the pilaf, f bat he has pa:rimmed th entire stork of the late firm of Moreton and DPkinson lud intends ritTYlnd en the plumbing business in ail its branches at the old Rand! !seder th 4 Pottsville House, where he hopes by attention to business, he may be able to merit a share of the public patronage. lie will gum' ante* bit work to bo as {Mod. and it will be, done on as reasonable terms. as ran be done elsewhere. A mpast 18S3 83•tf U. DICKINSON. PLUMBING ANG GAS FITTING. T M. NEWNAM, corner Coal and 1,1 • Norwegian Streel. Pottsville, Penns., has eon ,stantly on hands supply anal sizes of bead Pipe. Sheet Lead, Block. Tin Bath Triba. Shower Baths. Hydrants, Hose. Double and Single .deling Pumps and Water Ow es: alio, all kinds of Brass rocks for water and steam, Brass 011 Cups and Globes for .mines. AU kinds of Cop. per Work and Plumbing done in the neatest manner at the shortest notice. : . , . N. 11,--Cnoda pall for nid' tra. , a and I.ead Pottsville. October 28.140. PAINTING, &C. JAMES H. MUDEY, House 4 Sign Painter, Gluier R Psper i Ranger MORWEGION street, first hoop from 111 Centre, and opposite Itorttmer's Hotel. Wall 'Papers. The Board Prints. &c., of "Arlon' styles, at the lowest 'Cash prime. Au Apprentice wanted. i'ottgrillp. Starch 31,11355[Dec. SO, '45 51 j 13. TINS, GLAZING £ PAPERINC. ME • itstinowait. • JW. BOWEDi . having removed his • shop to two dObrs stove the American llc t ise, Cen tre Street, and taken Into partnership his bro ens , the subscribers announce to thtpublit that they are reparild to execute all orders in their line with the greatest de spatch. and on the most reasonable terms. They employ good workmen and their . customers may, therefore, be gore of satislhctory jobs. ' They, also, beg Imre 41 ca l attention'to their splendid assortment of Papor-hangings,,Window-shadtw, com prising every variety of style and quality, to snit the taste and pocket of purchasers, and which they offer at the lowest City prices. J. ST. 130 WEN k BROTHERS. 2 doors above American House, Centre St. Pottsville. April 17.13452. le—tf PAPER HANGINGS ; WHOLESALE & RETAIL- Entire Eless , stock. THE subscriberhas just received about 10,000 rizczs. f Paper lianglnge of various styles. from four ditfcrent: manufacturers in Philadelphia and New York, embraeins;-: all the latest styles for parlor*, balls, rooms, chambers,: ke.. with suitable borders, decorations, de. Also. gold and silver papers and gold and Velvet paper!, new style parlor and chamber papers, embracing an en tire now a . oat (hia old stock having been burned In the re last faU) ranging In price from 8 cents to $2 10 per piece. air Paper hangers and others supplied cheap at wholesale prices either to, hang or to sell again. PAINTED AND PAPER SUADES. A very large assortment from the different manufactur ers. all of which will be sold wholesale and retail at city prices. at Cheap Paper Store, opposite the. Episcopal Church, Pottsville, Penni. 'Paper hangers furplabed when required. March 17,1855' • , • 11- HOTELS. • WASHINGTON HOUSE. New Castle, Schuylkill County. Penna. E. PUILLIPS, PROPRIETOR. July It, 'bb , . • 2S4lins • "THE UNION," Art' St between 3d & 4th, Pldlads. OPRIETORS--EVAiiti A NEWC.3 , rotpacitax WEBB'A NEW6O3ILIt. of Muds: thamtztat-63, , ,i & tr. 13 DiswEve- 1 0 t's,Ord'y, l t.o3 Tea 6to 11 I .`• Ladles"' 2 , Philadelphia. February 24. , • 8.:ly - ' • TRENIONT HOUSE, - Tremont. Sil4aylkilleCOuntr t PHILIP K.60 - NS, fotm — erly Inr!- keeper In Pinegrardoeduld‘mspectfully inform his former patmns, and the pnblle_generally, that ho. as taken the .TREMONT HOUSE," in orrepid.nt, and is pre pared to receive and accommodate in. he ikstmlanner, all guests who may favar:htM with ti call. - sir Ile' would also bring to tlu notice of the people residing, In the Cities, that Tremont It a beautiful spot Inamountainous country,' bleice,l with salubrious air. not quite four intim - distant from the beautiful "Stratum Falls," making It altogether a desirable place of Slimmer resort. , • Apr1114.18:6 15.tf WATCHES, JEWEL/Y. AYISENS CHEAPWatchtindJew-. elrY Store. No. 72 S'orth Second street, (opposite the Mt. Vernon lionsei.Philadelpbta. Geld Lever Watches, full Jeweled. IS K cases.,s2B; Sli ver Lever. full Jeweled, $l2; Silver Lopine. $0; Qttartler, $5 to $7; Gold Sweat.lea, $l5O to $O; Sliver Spectacles $160; Silver Table Spoons, pir set, $l4 to $18: Silver Doe sort Spoons. $9 to sll.l' &leer Tea Spoons $4 75 to 7 to. Gold Pens and Gold casetts3 20 to $5; Gold Pens and Silver cases. $1; togethor , lrlth a variety of One Gold Jew elry, Gold Curb, Guard And Feb chains. All goods war ranted to be as represented. Watches and Jewelry re paired In the best manner. • . Also, Masonic Marks. Pins. &c. made to order. N. punctually at ended tn. STAUFFER I HARLEY , CHEAP WATCHES - & .8111111,11Y—Wholirale ' - 1 ,71 6,. and rotall-t—at' the *•Ptibitfelphia Mid and Jewelry Siare," ~l'iln. 90North:Setond street: em-' , WP- ner of Quarry, Phl adelphia. Gold Lerer Watcher, „fail Jeweleil. 18' cards fi ne, $23. .1 . ; Gold LeplucWatehre. IS st n VI. ..„ :Weer Ineer.funjewelletl4,l2 tioldSpectaelea, .., $7 00. Silver,Lepine,jewelsP., -. 9 Env. Silver do *, 1 liek; Superior 4 14wIttientr,. -t':' 7 LadiesTiold Pencils. IDO . Gold Ilracelets, - , ,t! ...3 Pllv.er Tesawoua, set, 1 90. - Gold Pens. with Pencil. and Strer 11.1dcrs.61 t,m ill , Gold Flnger-riugs, 373!( W cents to $80; atrb fllsln,EN cents; ,patent, It% cents; 'Lunt, .25 eenttu other articles In proporticrn. , Ali goods warranted to be t what 'arty am sold for:: . STAUFPCit & HARLEY, On hand—acme Gold:And tillter Letelat and &vines still lower than the abo9e prima. ' &Tit. 1.11. 't,s*,, , -' ' = J UST RECESSED, an extensive rssorttnent of Watches. as follows: Flue 0610 SWlc footing and MintingTits° l'atmtt Fever, film s'i) to O. bold Anchor Lever mill Upfine. from $ to $5O. Si/re,r Intehes—linniing and Open . Faro from $5 to $4O. Ali:Wry—Also a very extensive askuitnent of Fine Jost dry. , . Hated trurr.r;-.lrtat received, lk. variety of the latest patterns and best quality, by the net or sin gle piece. Anst7l Geode-4n every variety. eneh as Fine China Mikes: Flower rases, Inkßtanilk, Ornaments, Le. MlLsient initrumignseetn.r Vialtill, Guitars. A ecor. &only, Fluter-, ke., Ay..'- [ - All of which.aru offer , ed at the loweat market prices.— Call aild rwe ftir yoursetiee.at MAX I,BIMMEII3, ( Latet. Asher.) ' Centre kreet, 3 doors above Mahantango. Potterille. per-ln, iftr.4 :, [Aug. 26.341 .19• If WAGOX-MAKING. M==l Til it anbaeribera baying purchased the taniago chop of Mr.' G. Jennings. would ropeetfully the.' patronage of hie rAIMIIIK''' old customers and the public In general. Being determined to keep np the reputation of the work made by r lir. Jennlnge wo shaltomploy ,none but tho beat hands and material. Call and give na a trial. All work made by na warranted;: , • ": : ADM= & Shop, 3forrW Addltieri,'nearly oppoelte Yardley & Son. - lbttevilla i 3fay 5.1555 ORCHARD COACH FACTORY. rLifiE SUBSCRIBERS, having built a new e*eh UCtar,y' , h, corder of and Washington:l . streets, oppmdte c,M -- pott k Vastino's Maclaine Shop. where • their facilities for maniifaethring cm7Lag es and tight oracons oferero deseriptiln ' cannot ,be cur -1 passod, as tbeshire warm 4 the services of, ifo§d and es-, pertericrd'ndritus6n..'"Thdy Intend to rise - none' tut beAt material, cud baying, teen brought np to the bust I netts thetnailima, thefflopn• that they can din fa mitts ' faction to di thesc-rortktator them with thaliVitrtmage. • Repairing neatly dcine and order* from a distance .proruptly ittended O.lsD. G. MATHEWS. Pottsfille,July - 29- . 6m , , WREELWRIMLA. CAR FACTORY. . EOPECTFULLY infertite 'the thi muttt Schuylkill evatity and &embryo, that she intends: continninit the Whesiirtight, and Car Manufse twin; Matinees of heilate husband. *.- " -1 Anthony 11. Kline, in her, one name. !fey ettablistunent oppOeito Pott 4 Vset Ld i ne's Foundry, istierOehe will happy to receive ordere for all kluge of 'Wagons, as well as Drift and other Cara oud all kinds of work et:Omit° the inisinere of a Wheeliiight ' For the character of the" work reference is made to Dena P. Itacwx, -bun DAsu:l44 Jofrc E. E. BLUM .Anirg Pottinille, May 12,12.55 [Mar 31.714 13411, IV. cAnneangst CARRIACESti • ti • - TOM ,sabstribers return their sinters i thankatntbclrfriendsforpiat patronage, - and Wised ampectinlts mU the attention Aulswww of thereat ingenaral. to their new aal sortment of CARRIAGWII on hsed.eonsistinwof one ant two stated .Jenny Ueda: .19higgets' Salim of (tinny description, sit et width see finished In the last apprev-I ed style. and made of , the heat material.: Hasibfineettred the tereletwor totnerleneed norkrate.and Wag prartind iurchanirs they:mist* ailteal wssut o4 that thew he: reed.e fell sathfaetioWto thaw-who way tater ibatiwith their patronage. sill their watt Is Warranted to give en -1 tire ggliNfictioo. fiorotehhanded Cirri:two of ail **grip. Orestes hand.WhicTs boadd cheap. -,,topitringfleet 4 1 , 1 done : Orders fn9ni:e'distante Warily attended tri at their ntanntattery t tnnter et,Coakand fittrweghtl eta, ' Potterille, Pa. _ „ timber wed for our work I. o 4 the beet Sew Jprori Tilokor.r.. •', • DEMM IitTIMAN— b Itll, • !Eta! , , - REAL ESTATE SALES.' MI ISM uy mail or otheriiisP, will be &pt. 22, '&5 384 y Z.lOm FLOUR . AND FEED PARTNERSHIP. itt. IL BELL having associated 4'ol nblinseitJesw , 'MO hers 10 the four and twit a baslwww. the above Wiliam, Will he retain • • In all lts varinne heinehe. as heretofore. The) hate' now on hand and are constantly receiving rge Lets, a tiour and tall feed. as well as bay oats and oorn, which they will sell on the nose rwasonable tort* for rash . or approved credit. XII. Bell Munn Me diem t hanks the the 'lberia patrotiase I , J:etiolate extended to htm in tits Individual capacity. hoping that strict *Stew; lion to btmlneri, and an el:Amcor tnaorommodateenstam crs; sill ontinue to the new firm all the pato . sow here h,f; exteraml to idenelf as hill a. twill , : Weir , eitstrww ex tti the present tine ct DELL t MATH tltd:r Owner ltallroad and Callowhlll streets, tppealte tinyder'm rimtittry. 19-1 y 'icily 11185:• f-ÜBLIC SALE Ot Valuable Coal Load. WILL be offered at public Bale, too Monday the 24th day of December. 933. sad 3 Mott, P. M., at the Pennsylvania Hall, in the ;a much of Pettsvilki. the undivided 724th part of ALL that eerie.° Tract. of Coal Laud. in and ettliolniug the said tiorciugh. known as the "York ?arta wad Eyrc terns." containingT64 aeresl.l.l per .es, with theeppartenainew. the right to the surface of about 253 sieves of which has hems sold In tote, subject to the reserve of the coaVand the tight to dig,. • mine and carry away the, ramie. The reins of Cost contained In and appurtenant to mild band -extend a distance of more than two miles, gluig& thq bind. 7fhe buyer will also take by his purchase &lithe right, title and interest of the Miners' /lank p! ?Olt vale in and to the Machinery and haproresunds erected at the mines on said tracts, granted and assigusid tc9tald Bank by the present tenant thereof. Terms. conditions and further particulars made known at the time of sate. .10112 , i Pill PPEN,I. Presidrnt 41/ Me Miners' Btu& of Puff:rile. Putts/Me, Dee. M. '.5.5 ORPHANS' COURT SALE'. tpuRsuANT to an order. of the Or phane (butt Of the Cnunty SchUyiklil t in , the onlmonwealth of Pennsylvania. thc. subscriber. treat** of the Estate-of CATHARINE BUYER, wife of Philip Royer, and one of the heirs of John Heffner. late ot. the township of , Wayne, in the county of Schuylkill, de ceawd, will expose to sale by public sendne, on; Turenlay theist day of January next, at one ~clock in lbeofore• noon. on the premises, In the townahlp of Wayne, in the county of Schuylkill, atbresaid,—All that certain plat:an thni and tract or pleee of laud, situate in the township of Wayne, in the county of Schuylkill and ;State of Pennsylvania, to wit: Itounded by lands of Joseph Yerlig. 'Abraham Ehrilg, a.h:ds of the said John Heffner, deceasedeceased:contain ing ninety acres. more or less. with the applule• nee,. consisting of a dwelling house, stable, orchard spring house. meadow ground. farm land and a lam amount of valuable timber land; late the estate of said deceased. Terms and conditiotut made known at the tinte and place of sale by AB/lA.IIAM *Wen. ftsftr. By order of the Orphans' Court. Josar,s. Bet En. riee.150855. *4t . - . PUBLIC. SALE. 13pY v , i om rtu r : ;t o se f h. a y t i l kin or c ie n r ty, o th f . th e pr - f or the executors of the but will and tea l l ' ault of Ketner, deceased, will a:porta to public sale, on TulAday, the I.t day of January. 1t36, al one o'cloCk, P. the house of Joseph naiburcer. in Weld Ilrung %ri..4l township. Schuylkill county, the followinigvalitable Real Estate, to wit s i 10.1. A certain two story log dwelling hottiO 7 -102 al:etrn, several outbuildings. and *rad et parcel of land; situate on Pine Creek. to West Brunswick wnship aforesaid: hounded by' lands of Daniel Mofver, George Mawr and others: captaining '250 acres ant 25 perches or thereabouts, part whereof is, estolicut Meadow ground, and a large portion is well tiMber*l. Tlacmi is a good apple orchard on the premises.- !i The above property is known as the "old Ketner • No. 2. A tract of improved la. J. situate In the same township and bounded by lands • f John Schell, Otiorge Hater and others: containing :2 acres and 152 perches: ?in. 3. The 1 undivided' eighth part of four adjoining Latest of land.' situate on the Blue Mountain4artly in and tartly In Berke county, surveyed °lt war- Mate =Anted to John Pieria!, William.Plersol. Leonard Dorsey and William Barnet ; containing In the whole 1749 atirs and 155 perches.' The conditions will be made know at the time-and plans of sale, by G BOUGH 3102E1t, Executor. Pee. 15.'55 . 50-11 4 • PUBLIC SALE E. • , Of Valuable Pioperty, smote in the borpugli of Pingrrore. Schuylkill minty. WlTsta be gold by _the subseribeis, at public sale. on Saturday. January sth. 1 ''SA, at 1114 public house of John L. leaser; in the borough of l'inegrorelsforeiald, ; So. 1. A small tract, piece_ or parcel 'of land; boxinded on the north by lots of Jacob Schartel.iin_ the ostby the Paiiphln .and-Susquebanna Bail:mid, on the south by Charch land, and,on the west by Tulpehoeken street, riAtaining 01" acrroonore or less. 2. A corner lot, bounded north by lot of L. IfMmts, cult by dente.° alley, south bytanal street. and writ by Tuipehmkon street, being marked 1n a certain plot or Plitt with Nci. :1, measuring :111feet in breadth And about AM in length or deptb. • _ _ _ • No. 3. Jrcorner lot, bounded nin-tb by lot ?NO. east by; 31110 in street. south by Canal street. and weld by Cen tre alley, marked in said plot With No. 4, being $3O ibet in width or breadth and about 100 feetjn length, or diptb. Nu. 4. X lot,, bounded north by Int No. 0, eastliy-lilif- MO , street. *DIA by lot No." 4. and west by Centre - alley. befog marked in said plan with N 0.5, and being. 69 bet in :width and about 110 feet In length.- -Ve. 5. .4, tot, bounded in front by SIMI, gtrkt. in . the rear by Centre alloy. on the -north by n 1,4,1 feet wide al. leY, and on the south by lot No. 5. measurin: .60. feet In breadth and 1:.1,t feet hi length. and inarked In said plan wiih NO. 6. persona dealring further inform . ation relative 15' the above property will call at the office of Levi 'Huber, In tbi• borough of Pliaore at wevald, where they i.n ee 'a draft thereof. .. . , - The sale will commence at 11 o'clock In the f wonoon. when the condition!' will be made known by , k:CK Kitt, GUILFORD k FERGURW. . l'hirrose. Dec. 15.'55 . 50-3 t; . ,-- - ORPHANS' COURT SALE. 3, PURSUANT to an oilier lot' theOr phani Court of the' countv of Seimylkill, ih the Conmumwealtii of l'ennsylvisnla: the subscriber. Adinin iiiiator of the Estate of PETER BOCK, late of theltown ship of East Brumwrig;',ln .the county of Schuylkill. de rvased. will expose to fail) by public vendue:on 'Tuesday, the Ist day of January next, at one o'clock in the sifter. noon, at the public house of Abraham Dennis, t the town of Mciteansburg, In thecounty of Schuylkill4fore seld.—All the following mentioned and dosciibed . heal Estate. situate In the township of East Granswig. in the runty of Schuylkill and State of Pennsylvania, to wit: ;tie. that certain farni ovplece of land situate In aseid township, bounded by t h e town of McKean* burg. by land of George Medlar and land of Widow Keller, William Seltzer, Chtistisn Koch, ik4 and otheilccontain lug one hundred and nine zero's' and fifty- Mbe perches. strict measure, with the apptirtenWnzes, etioisting of. the Mansion House, a bank barn. and all other necessary building s and improvemcnti: there' is alio an orchard of a boutfive acres rni the said,farni: 2. A tract of woodland. bounded by landerlif Henry Weyer, Win, Bork John Kunkel, Franklin Ben,alneter and otttera. erentaining, 'slaty-41M,, acres- and tosentpelht tierehes. strict meniscus.; the timber upon this tratt eon sii:.!s mostly of chemists and oak... i . No. 3. A tract of woodland, lion,nded by hind of Frank. lin Elena - Inger. George Medlar, Henry,. Boyer tend otheri., entaining twenty-sight arras and Efty pembea this Ogre being well timbered with ehranid and oak timber— Igtn of said deceased. ; ?Tenni and conditions made known at thr tin' and place of sale, by ' AMOS DOCK, Achninistrotrr. . 91y order of the Orphan's Coirt. : Jam , * Born. Orirk. 1 , 1100. 8, '"ti . • 4,mt. tirfr lieadiqg Engle Insert throe times, send 13111, and rbante Ninere Journal. RISC:MAY COMPANY'S LAND. •..; Borough attocii of St. Mario to fhePußie. TifiS is •to certify, that having :heen over the tract owned by the Ridgway Fan:Gland Coal Clannany, and given it a thorough examination. tie find the representations of that Company to be cermet, In or gy particular. the find the soil to be wool forme—the earl and Iron era Ho ini exhaustiblequantit les, through Abu whole district—the farms to excellent enter. arid the Intelligence and-prosperity of the people to be of the Most gratifying iharacter. We know that :there Is no healthier location In the State. and we consider ita moot diwirable place of settlement. ..,We make this declaration, as we believe, there May Le Many persons who are unacquainted with these lands MO we are tatialledfrom nor knowledge of the ttnbjeet, that information upon it will be a public benefit. !Jacob F. Schafer. Elk county Surveyor, St. Marrs, Elk epunty. 1,...10hn !ketch,. member of the Borough Council, Et. Ma cy a. Charles Ilsooke. member of the Borough pouipo, St. • Charles Lubr,' President of the Borough Council, St. 741. . J. Wriggle. member of the Borough Council, St. , rant labob, member of the Borough Connell, St. - • This la to certify that the above five gentlemen- are at present the cl Ink members of the Town Council of St.- ory'o. Elk county, and l hat the above is their band and I g.natnri. in testimony whereof I have subse abed mY maw; and •aused the Seal of Mee to be attached theretot,' and I -oily concur in the above recommendation. • EDWARD auk,. chkr Burgess of St. 'gam's. r iturgess and Town . ' Elie county. Pa onneflof the Itornuch of St. Mary's. Elk co. Oct. 30. 1853. [Nor. :i. MISCELLANEOUS.: THE. ADAMS EXPRESS :COMP 'NY. lOTTSVILLE TOMA.RRISBU.G. This line connects daily with all their Most Mouth ern and,Weitern Routes. •By arrangement their place at Oldness in PottmlUe will beat,the office of 114 Ward a '_ , S. S. WILLIAMS, Superintendent aprit 22,11134 -• STES , . peon:mon or TIM COURTLAND STREET. HOTEL, ; &ADS Covartlandlitreet,lliw IrOark, .tiNVITES the attention'tif chants and Operator*, add the traveling imblie gene y to his establishment 'Whim situated in elosepmx ity to the place or landing from Phihelelpittßastoft e. - • , (Dee. 13. 1 5 b 3041ttl CIFIEAT . liAßCAltie ,t;: ilAttliteetiorricesl t. 'TINES? CLOTHING STORE, - ,Ceu• One stria. olsedoor below Market street. rot Ida*, subseri he plaer edd returns, fthe Ide 4 his friends and tleor liberal malarne I, Kitt tbeynere heretofore pidroalsed hlui, sod Inlbribit` i hem that he has now on hand a large *Melt of ready. lade garoseett. newly nesonfartund. reader the super. s.lteedenee of an experiment workman, and made artbe. eat esatniala, to the newest &Woes. of entry, moiety, 2.:filch cannot hit to satisfy parrhesers. 111 s stern ono. Ws of Bloe,Drees, irate and Body Mats, lmar7 komp. .41 Ord Winter sdek Coats Cif all description's. Black: Ineand striped COsitteero Pants and Bove' Cbtbingl wry VlOl4 Vodkas& tad Yawl Rotin Vora. Cass& ono and .Worsted . of Idrute, flanitelsOlellted and reseed Wets" Onto and &fleet Jackets, aod a learle t other attlelts too tt ursettus to mestlplt. ill of nth* °Wends he miff at the Boron .prieek- lie alai subs ;pall Itlndsof Cle thteg border. It WI *Wet *Mk& Sr' Dm% BIWA Centre street. one door helm:444ft '.. wrist "Hr. Pots weille. A . OILLMOBE, Apcont, • IX-c. ' enirt pottre. A DOIIE lC ScEE: "bras early dal—and 'uptight stresmad 13( ft through s quiet roots, That hushl. but not formica' witued— Still, but with nought of gloons;. for there. mews In happy sic. Whose hope Is from above. A father communed with the pegs Of Heaven's recorded tore. Pure fell the beam. and meekly bright ! On Ids my holy halm And tandid . the bank with tendered light As if its shrine were there; that al that paniaretra aspect Anus With something !ostler far— A radiance, all the spirit's ow n. Can? ht not from sun or star. - =I Perna limed of Ilfe Ara than had met Ills aim bantams:it eye: • • Some ancient promise, breathing yet' Of immortality: • • Boma heart's deep language, wham the! jar Of quenchless filth anrelres!. For *very tuatara asid—"l know That my Redeemer liver." And silent stood hlr chiktriu by, ' Hushing their very breath, Wary the anima sanctity Of thought o'er sweepiug death: lillent—ykt did not each young breast, With lose and reverence melt 1 Oh t blessed bo those etir girls—end blest That twine wines God Welt. gistorical. Fran Pran.L• intlie:;4l4rnal. THE TOMBS OF THE MRS. Thousands in the northern capitai of the Czar, who rose on the Morning of the Ist oft March, without more than au ordinary mea sure of care, became anxious, restless, moody, nod apprehensive, as the day wore on s and the dark night returned to,their streets, squares, ` , quays. and dwellings. Thoughts of the war, were banished. One concerti, more itntnedi-, ately domestic, absorbed every mind. " The fact oozed out, and spread in whisperii low I and swift through the city, that the emperor; was sorely stricken. Was it a seves:e but transient illness merely? Or bad th e angel of death really crossed the threshbold of the Winter Palace, to wrestle with its master, and j take him for a spoil and for a prey?. These were questions with which all Bt. Petersburg t was agitated, while the rest of Europe was , profoundly ignorant of the imperilled circuit' stances of the imperial potentate, and only referred to him as a still stalwart man, driv., ing along in his drosky, reviewing his battal ions, inspecting his arsenals, reading the des.: patches of Ifenschikoff, or in eager council with Nesselrode and Dolgorouki. The heave of public feeling in the capital,' from the hopeful to the opposite solution ofl the problem and back again, was over when I the next morning dawned. That very night ; his thoughts perished—thoughts of arms and armies, fleets and cannon, batteries and bat tles, camps and siev es, diplomacy and proto cols and the m ighty lord of a "territory stretching from the shores of the Arctic ocean to the southern slopes of the Caucasus, from the barrentocks of Kamschatka to the sandy coasts, of the Baltic, lay upon a couch, as in different to empire as the thick-ribbed ice which then mantled the surface of the Neut.! With storm-like rapidity, the sentence address ed to the great ones of the earth, " Ye shah; die like men," was executed in the case oft Nicholas, for he was a helpless corpse when the cabinets of thewest were engrossed with him as an active enemy, the vigilant and un-, wearied ruler of all the Russian. • The Czars; where are they? Previous to the foundation of St. Petersburg, their bones were.laid in the Arkangelski Sabor, the church of the archangel Michael at Moscow. This is a rude barliaric building on. the height oft the Kremlin, remarkable only for its dark in-1 tenor, the Small windows Scarcely admitting; sufficient light to reveal its sepulchral monu ments and bedizened shrines. Men of fzri ous passions and evil-deeds lie beneath its pavement, to some of whom the blackness of darknesi is appropriate. Portraits -of the !2zars, large as life, are painted in tresco on , tile walls. . Each appears wrapped in a white i mantle, placed by his own tomb, as if watch-. ing it. .They are wholly without artistic merit. arid are'not likenesses, having been apparent ly Copied from-a common pattern. The Wings are mere heaps of whitened brick-Work, with' inscriptions in the tcillowing style: ; "In the year of the world 7092,,and in the year after Christ 1584, in the month of March, on the: 19th day, departed the orthodox and Christ- • loving lord, the. lcircl Czar andt grand duke' Feodore, the son of John, ruler and general of all the Russians." In a small chapel near the altar, Ivan the terrible and his son, the murderer and the murdered, are side by side, as if nothing in life but love had .passed be tween them. Ivan's iron-pointed Staff, with whiCh he struck. the fatal blow, and - once pin ned to the ground .the foot; of an' unhappy' messenger who brought him evil tidings, leaning upon it while he•read, the despatch, is, in the armory of the Kremlin.. The great at traction of the place to the Russians is the body of the last Demetrius, regarded as the: last offshoot of the old dynasty' oft Rurik.— This is the mammy of a boy of titre or six; years of age, for two centuries canonized and ; worshipped as a saint. The firmly-believed, story, goes. that after a vain . search for the body of, the stripling, in the place Where he, was murdered by the usurper, it arose out of the earth, to gratify the longing of the people. On festival days and great occasions. this relic of humanity, magnificently clad, is ex posed in an o;en coffin ; and infatuated crowds struggle and jostle to kis:i the fore-! head of the young St. Demetrius. From the last royal interment in:the Arch.; angel's church at Moscow the line of deceased , Czars is continued to . the present: period: in! the church of Peter and Paul at. St. Peters-! burg. The graceful and lofty spire of this i edifice, rising to the total height of three hun dred and fifty feet, and so slender for the last: hundred and fifty feet, that it must he climbed like a pine -tree, is its, only Peculiar external I feature. Gilt with gold, and glittering in thel sun; it marks, to the distant observer,. nearly; the centre of the capital, the -locality of thel fortress in which it is situated, and the inauso-i loam of the sovereigns since the aksumption-, of the imperial di The fortress is on the opposite side of . the Neva to the Whiter palace: almost in a direct line; and the church : occupies an open space iu the centre of Nothing cab be more simple than the tombs, ranged on each side of the altar. The coffins are in the vaults, and over them in the church ire plain stone sarcophagi. Each :is covered with a red velvet pall, on which the names of the c'eceased. or merely the initials, are enii broidered in gold, with the Russian- arms, as, "His imperial majesty.the Emperor Alexari-1 der I." "His *penal highness the grand! diike Constantine. Military ensigns, chiefly: taken'in the Persian and Turkish wars, are: suspended as trophies about the toinlis, and in various parts of the building. They: consisti of - flags bearing the Persian sun and the Turkish crescent.-the brass or silver batons of commanders and grand viziers+the triple horse-tails of pashas—the keys of fertmsses— inaignia of the defunct jatnzaries; Some of the flags have' ballet-holes; and oil . one, five bloody finger-marks may be seen, traces of the hand of the_ standard.bearer, who defended 4 to the lasi. As in life, so in death, the Czars appear as men of the sword, surrounded with thelythbols of niililaty power: entombed in the church of a eitedel. Grata° walls; five regularly fbrtified bastions, one: Hundred can non, and-a garrison of five thousand soldiers, defend their bones. - The bodies in the vaults tirethao of Peter, L,who founded: the state ;as a European em pire, with a hatchet for his sceptre l 'ar.dr got rid of his only son by; poison—Catbarine 1., his wife, who, could neither read nor write—Peter IL, a boy- - -Anne--- , Elizabeth Catharine IL,* murderewt—Peter I 11., her husband and victim - . -Pael 1., asiatatinsted, etzettited', by his no. Met -With - his owittearfAlexander ndl -by this time; We tnity . idd,; Nicholas, with nu merous princes and princessetof the imperial One member of; the royal line is Wanting,l the 'baby czar Ivan VI.; who bad a twelve. month's .unonseious 7 reign, nedet* regeucy., On the, 24th of. •Novenatier 1741 (o. a.) hard.; snow kid ,upon .the, ,grtoto eettttil . ,l sledges *re 'del.:inf . . to sett -fro!,..*ticto: rev mita of - init.& before the winter palace uln- Witte emperor, itp:eiridiffillit artni - fit :one or the 'rind'tlti's.' Pr-,..trinks EEO I= • "7' 'i f-- iIA :•:...-, 7, •,-i..• ~., ;:-.- s.: .i z f= licotekreedhad.2 taztitiorterwmaiwtharrinirdl ' ~ of epectaktnt:-... Ilse itaktdiipthe ateeetivere: kris anted. k A.revOlutianikedtakett Owes: Ilek' ii child and hie parents,AntliergrDlrio r dake:Of, `1 --.l3ranswiejtitittneburgf ind Anuer-rieiceef Pe-, I.- ter: Li wereinisoneraisf orytterrand Eliseheth ) , l•-.aseended the -drone - , for -shreit; ails watitl-' 1 i debtedto„inteigues of feestool,:a4betich.:bai-: tier. Afterheing confinedin *knit plaeee,. ;tile deposed. family ;separated. ' Thc;•parents were sent tis Cholanogot7,- onate - moithern Dwina, where they endured a miserable exile, \from which death only released them, while', , Ivan, now a toy eight 'years old, *as immured in a easement of the fortress of Sehlusselbarg, i on the Ladeiga, the very loop-hole of which was immediately bricked np. As no ray ofl heaven ever visited his eyes, a lamp was kept constantly ;burning. Ile knew, therefore, no difference between day, and night; and as no clock was either seen or heard, he could take no note of time. For a period his attendants were forbidden to ask, him a question, or ;e -turn an answer. Subsequently his condition was somewhat mitigated, but still severe. He lived to the age of twenty-four, his mind being n complete blank, more than half idiotic. At last, two ofhis guards despatched him, in con sequence, as was alleged, of a conspiracy in his favor in the . gatrison, having- orders to do so under the circumstances, from Catharine 11 1 Many ; believed the conspiracy to be a sham, contri'ved on parpose to have the deed accomplished. The taro assassins retired into Denmark, where .bey mere taken under the protection of the Russian minister; but both returned to be advanced in the service of the state. Habited in the garb of a sailor, the body of the 'unfortunate prince, once a czar, was exposed, for some days tcipublie inspec tidn, according to cuatom, , in an old decayed and abandoned wooden church of the fortress. It *as then ;wrapped in a sheep-skin, and in-. terred withoin ceremony. But numbers coin ing from the capital, insisting upon still see ing the corpse, and pdpular tumults being . ap prehended,: it was secretly conveyed by night: to:the monastery of TiChsina ' at a greater dis tance from St..Petershurg. Thus ended the tragedy of !Ivan VI., one of the saddest and ninst fearful; on the page of history.' With' him terminated the legitimate line of the Roma nciffs, the succeeding ; czars having German, not Muscovite blood in their veins; . . lA." in the church of. Michael the archangel, so; in that of Pater and Paul, the slayer and the slain, the second Satharine and the third Peter, are hide by side in the grave. This was the arrangement of another party. , The empress, hayinw h dethroned the emperor with- Ws kow not whom to credit with the sub in seven month s of his accession, made sharp joined "Thoughts on lhe loss of a. Wife," but work of it in the execution of her plans, eau- they strike us as very tender and touching : ing a manifesto' seven days afterwards, in i "In comparison with the loss of a wile, all which she informed her loving subjects of his other bereavements arc trifling., The 'wife— death. Intentioned !!a violen t griping colic," she who busies herself so unweariedly to the 1 as ihe cause. of the event, instead of a dose of precious ones, around her—bitter the tears poisoned brandy, folloWed up by a napkin with that fall upon her cold clay ! You stand beside a running loot round his neck, which Orlor her coffin, and think of the past: It seems an and' Baratinsky held firm till he expired. "We amber color dd pathway, where the sun shone have, therefore ," says' the manifesto, "ordered on beautiful flowers, or the starS , glittered over-' his bodytie.be conveyed to the monastery of head. Fain would the soul linger there., No Nevsky,tWeiider to its inttrraentin that place:* thorns are remembered, save perhaps those Cathisriite had plainlY no intention to be near your own hands have planted., Her noble, him in thiriepulehre.' "At the same time," the. tender heart is open to your utmost sight, —... document blasphemously adds "we exhort our You think of her now as all gentleness; all faithful subjects to pray to God sincerely for, ibeauty, all purity and truth, • • the repese,of his soul, wishing them, however, "But she is dead! The ,dear-head that has to consider this unexpected and sudden death so often lain upon your bosom; rests tin the • , as an especial effect of the providence of God.. still darkness, upon a pillow Of clay. The whose impenetrable decrees are working for hands that have ministered so untiringly, are us, for our throne,,and for our country, things folded v.iiite and cold beneath the given); per known only to his holy . willl Done at St. Pe- Cal. The breast whose every beat measured tersburg, July 7, 1762. For three days the an eternity of affection, lies under your feet. corpse lar In.the monastery of St. ,Alexender The flowers she bent over with smiles, bend Istevaky, hobited in uniform, and exposed in do vn above her in tears, shaking the dew an open coffin; in order that those who wished from their petals, that the verdure:around her might kisti his hands or mouth of the deceased. may be kept green and beautiful. Those who,ventured ,to the latter had swelled "There is a strange hush," 'a " breathing lips, in consequence of the potent poison. It silence,' in every r oom: no light footstep is was then Pined sciniewhere near the altar, moving around. ico smile greets the poor without unihument drinscription, and only one mourner at night-fall. The old clock tieka— person, an archbishop, is said to have retain- strikes, and ticks: it was music when she , ed a knowledge of the exact spot, could heat- it; hut now it seems the knell of Thirty-four years rolled away, and Catharine the hours through / which you, watched the was summo l ned . to her judgment. Paul, her 1 shadows of death gather upon her sweet son and ;successor, then performed an act, ofi l face, .. retributive justice. Ile ordered the body oft "And every day that old , clock repeats the his father'.to be exhuined, and laid in state by s t„, r y, many another ode it telleth, too, of, the coffin :if his mother in the Winter palace. beautiful words iind deeds that are registered ,Sloth were from thende conveyed to the church above. You feel—nh I how often I—that the if • the citadel. More than this, Orlof, the grave cannot keep her!" iiiain agent in the minder, being then alive at :Moscow, *ás summoned by the emperor to tit - -. tend the fullers!. With faltering steps; hands i'diled, eves fixed apnn the - ground, and face iiale as death, the assassin walked behind the rffin of the Victim he had helped to poison {lnd strangle. , i Nicholas, has now .:b e en added to the num- ! I ter of de ceased czars; Ills struggle with I .teath lasted through Thursday, the Ist of j Pilarch, 1855.11 and ended soon after the sue- 1 needing Hies- commenced. The event, an epoch in itself in thipolitics of Europe, is of i lot less !foie in the annals of scientific skill. 1 ' for the fist time in ' , the history of the world, 1 4 inelligenee of the deease of an imperial po- 1 tbntate has traveled .:.by land-without horse or 1 I thariot, and has crossed the sea without the xid of ship; sail, wind, or steam.. For the first ,i me also,: death's doings on the banks of the 'Lieva hafe been known on the• day of their liceurrence i , on the banks of the Seine and the `l'hames. Along telegraphic wires, tidings hat the czar was no; more were transmitted '. O his brother-in-latOtt Berlin, his' daughter , :,t Stutgari4 his sisters -at .Wiemer and the •lague, while widely separated courts and , labinetx Simultaneotisly received information ''-f it. Cicise upon the same hour, Vienna. ~ ;krill),Brussells, Paris, and London, were , . ;stirred by hews of the incident. Swifter than . 'the wind'ir:wildest breath, it flew by the forests, t i narshes, ,Ind moors of Livonia and Cour and7 across the satiflkand swamps of Prussia, I • i,oter the haths of western Germany, through 'l.usy Belgium, and! thence. with unabated speed, beneath the 'Waters of the Channel, to '9le shores" . of ,Flngltind. The czar expired at ten minutes after midnight; and on- the same flay, at halt-past five in the afternoon, the fact ins made known to 'both houses of parliament is the representatives of the British govern tient. Brief, startling, and inexpressibly sig nificant *as the announcement of the tele -I..raph. It vividly called to ourreinembrance iiassagesi of holy writ relating to parallel 1 hangespithy, yet;full, invested with large •neaning to contempo raries :— And Omri died, .nd deha reigned in his stead."—"ln that ,n; light waa.Belahazzar king of the Chaldeans 4lai and Darius the Median took the king ',dom." .1: .illis-.-:/ainiti)::litik 1 Home; :AND time has been a (more touching:and, eloquent ealogium upon the Charms of hoMe, and its dearest treasure, woman, than is contained in the following ex tract from the Cluistian Enquirer, it has not been our good fortune to meet it: "Our homes, whit is their corner stone but the virtite of woman, on whom does social I well behig rest bueonr homes? Must we not i trace all other bles,iings of civilize&llfe to the doors of our pri vate dwellings? Are not our hearthstones frutrded by the holy forms' of conjOgal, filia and paternal love, the cot.- ' ner stones of chiiith and state more sacred than either, monraecessary than .both ? Let our temples crumble, `and our academies de cay; let every polie edifice, our halls of jus, lice, =dour capitals of justice, and our eapi. tale of state be leveled with the duet; but spare our home. Let no socialist invade them with his .wild plans of community. Man did not invent, and-he cannot improve or ab. rngate them. 4S. ( private shelter, to cover in two hearts deartt to each otber than all in in the world, high walls to exclude the pro fane eyes of every human thing; seclusion enough I , !for children to feel that mother is a holy arid peculiatcnamo---this is home; and here isAhe birth place of every virtuous im pulse of every sacred thought. Here the chore') and the state must come for their sari. gin and ,support. `;Oh, spare our hr.me 1 The love we experience there gives us our faith in ' an indefinite goOdnes ; the parity and taste, and 'onCearnest of, a better., .„In the relations there eitablisbed;:and fostered clOwe find ihrouchlife the chief solace and joy of exis mem What friends deserve the name coin- Pared with those Whom a birthright gave us? One sieithr titer attd dearer'thau tWenty inti mate companion!: We who bevel • played to getber isle• the same hearth, under the light ittp, rump Mat, Ttbo date. .11:Ittic ttt tit. • • s NIA. NO.= 51. DM BANNAN'S STEAM PRINTING OFFICE. Mobs prattled three Presses, we are now propomtl to eiecuto J 01; and LOOK PIIIIVIING of. ever &sceptic is tho Oleo of The linen' Jcurnet, duos,* than it eit tot done at any totablightnatit In the county, nob r friloott, ParipMett, 1 Bigirs4if Lading. ; Larr /Wan, Ne,ll:ceifl 7 e..(. Mond MU, Paper 4rtidet di/ Astmotood, I Time Lid.. • Jan Um*. E Orrin &at, tt At the very aborted aides. Our stork at JOB TT pie. more extaaaita that that of aily **et o;Sat la this •rc tiou of the Rata, and Ira koep hinds eciployett timpra,F ly for Jobbing. Being a practical i'rfater pa:l.lf, Ira Ictil &mamba, our work to be as twat as say that tea turned oatin the chic& PRL'ITANG IN COl.OlB dor • at the otortert notice. ' . BOOR BINDERY. Boots bound In every variety of style. 111aFik roil deseriptlou lasuatlietured.bsttil aad rated • daratahart aflame ißame seenesnd season bf ittnbeenke4fgrat; fir whose imwthe seree~ilki; ftnittbatyeens!ml,F . maki!•nc!!ti - istipesu., ett . lbd ,sacre o ri, .ties tot psnct .ust epnpg, up, distance, uty,eeparelei diffsr tal•slihetetruaidividei but these iifia elm %Ai"- who.' venal) ne At 411, •Inust End that the friends whom God- hintielf liVre - Pze Whully unlike, any we,eS.u.chuuselor ourselies and, that the yearning fur thuse , is the strongest' spark in our expiring affection. BEAUTIFUL , BEETIIIENT.—A man without some sort of religion, is at best, a poor repro bate—the football of destiny, with no tie link ing him to infinity and the wondrous eternity that is within him. But, a woman without it is even worse—a flame without beat; a flower without perfume. A man may, in some sort, tie hiis frail hopes and honors with weak shifting ground tackle to his business of the world; but a woman without that anchor which they call faith, is a drift and a wreck. A man may Clumsily con tinue a kind of responsibility or motive,, but Lim find no basis on uuy Zither system of right action_than that of spiritual faith. A titan may craze his thoughts and his brain to thoughtlessness in such poor harburap as Fame and Reputation may stretch before him, but, a tecnna —where can she put her hope, while passing through storms, trials and tribu latiouq, if not in heaven ?. And that sweet truthfalnesa—that abiding love—that endearing hope, mellowing every scene of life, lightening them with the plea sar.test radiance—when the world's cold storms break like an army with CRIIIIOII, whO can be stow it all buta holy soul tie to what is stronger than an tinny with cannon? Who, that has enjoyed the love of a Gerd-loving thother f but will eche the thought with energy, arid hallow it with a tear? The worldly, being has no pAts where di ; vine grace Pau. reach him f ' , Take away the object of-his ambition, and heiti soured i add to it, and he becomes intoxicated. Send hint • sickness, and he.only writhes like the wound .ed snake. But the unsealing of the human • heart, by cutting off its earthy objects of love, turns the foundation of that .love dirct to heaven. The bereaved soul looks its Heaven ly Parent in - the face all. the'-mole clearly by . - cause: of its chastisement. , Sacred indeed, then,- is that hearth-fire whose presence gives happinesson earth, and even whOSe extinguish- ment serves to open•the vision 'to the eternal glory and reward of heavent/k. jitiscellm. PENNSYLVANIA SOAPsToNc.—L-Ab American in London, in• a communication to the. Lon. don Mining Journal, states that the same causes which contributed to the formation of Soapstone ,in Cornwall; Seem to have pro duced the same result in Permylvania. He says: "On the banks of tho river Schuylkill, ten miles above Philadelphia, the gneiss which, alternating now and then with Mica sehitt a:d porphyry, has prevailed for the whole of that distance, is succeeded by an extensive tract of serwentine. The gneiss is much invaded by veins of trap and granite : and, at the4nne tion, a great dyke of granite shims itself ing the.river. It is at thikpreciSe spof that the soapstone, in massive, irregular deposith, is seen. Nodules of serpentine are 4: eluded in the deposit. The citizens of Philadelphia have good reason to remember thiS sbapstone, since tor a long time the doorsteps of their houses were invariably made from it. :The rock wore away more speedily than the serpentine, which ,protruded in Ivird, inde'struetible, rough balls, not rely genial to the soles of One's shoes.. It is now wholly r,,lpltteett by marble for door. steps; but, for lining furnaces, where great heat is to be encountered the soapstone is still extensively quarried and appljeti. It occurs on both sides of the river Se uylkill, here 300 feet wide. and on theeast, side "is not less than 40 feet thick. • "A singular fact attending the occurrence of this deposit, may also be here mentioned. The soapstone is interspersed; with little nod ules of iron pyrites. The portion of the rock in which this is most abundant wears off into a sugary substanee . On being analyzed by s young Philadelphia amateur . ichermst, Theo. Rand, this substance was found to contain 8 per cent. of epsom salts—(sulphate of wag. nesia.)" • Tng DEAD BADE.—There . 013 few Atunga whieh appear — sTas beautiful. ay: a young. child in its shroud. The little_innocent face loolte so.sublimer§iihple and confiding atriongit the cold terrors of debth. Criirteless and fear less, that little mortal bait parsed alive' Udder the shadow, explored the mystery ordieliolo tion. There is death in its: aublitneit ',4k4 purest image; no hatielf, "nr/' typiScrib): r ? nu , suspieiim, no care fdr the Morrevr Aver" erred that little fate;idestth bits come 'tryingly upon it; there is nothing ermil oe Ursh in its victory. The . yearnings 'of love;indeed, can• not be stifled; for the prattle and - smile; all the little words and thought's that were so delightful are gone forever. Awe, will overcast us- in its presence; for the' lonely voyager; for the child has gone, simple and trusting, into the presence 'of its all wise Father; and of such, we know", is the king dom of Heaven. • A Cup or Corrat.—Henry Ward Beecher has a "rearming sense" of what good coffee is. He writes thus :—"Brealtfast is ready. A most useful and salutary custom is that of breakfast. One may work with the hand with out breakfast, but not with the head—the ma chine must be wound up. The blue must be taken out of o ur spirits, and the grey out of your eyes. A. cup of coffee—real coffee— home-browned, home-ground, it , me-made, that comes to you as dark as tv hazel eye, but changes to a golden bronze as you temper it with cream, from its birth, thick, tender yel• low, perteclty sweet, neither lumpy nor" both. lag on the JAVA; such a cup of - corec . match for twentyiblue.devilsi and will exor cise them all. Involuntarily-ono draws in his breath by the nostrils. The fragrant serer fills his senses with plea/Mei—for nit; coffee can - be good in the month that does not 'Sit send a sweetroffering or odor to the noetriii.! Rlll.--"Ht sitteth in that:eking piseeft ttin villages; lathe. secretplaces &ill he nice. der the innociilt.--ne Tvolyt of 4 1, itrea tee o. license to tell spitiitteaitit oat thinking, it it a Tice! se to runt itat&— R47+o. ?bit ? . .. 17 MM.:no ."; •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers