, . 1 .. • --,/". - . - , - . . , - . . : • ' - - • .. , '.lc: . • i • 1 :--- l' - TEBI.O' 6F THE liiliEll.S' JOURNAL . ' I . .^ .- , _____:. • . . . ' . ... :- . ! , . • • i . I. - -.: i•.'Net:o .4tio. , niett. „ , 7i : ,' , • - ' 7'' a"., per an milk. p.i.t1,1,-.in; advance.---,-, -4 t • - ~., on 1, ..,„ AlLtil•.• . , - • ' Al.lihiarail . 'r...? o % . • ' ' = , . ',.:" , 1 , 1 ` • - ,-F,... • ', , .-,,-,-, • ..f /.., . , , • / ~ ' : , :., - ,-4,, , , ...Th r .„.. „.,,pi.., ...., , it.l•,` 3•4•1/` , . 111 EL , nue.•, . , ; , ;..‘ , , L, e!....,. . '',...4",,,, , , ,, 1• ^ -' tt,,, ;,. . ...A. , ' = 1.••••?.,, ,ir, • ,ai, - • -- d , '..:0 00 , , - • • •1, ~ i , ,,,•ripti , tli: U11.1 , t. I, Lit v ari ably p:ti,l in adv rime, : . ,.. .', ' • ~I .. :, ~p,,,.., to Lillti mitres , . - ; „,, -..__,,...: • , • ". , 3 '• -•-, •••kr.tutlits ..0:1 , Ovum.: . . .. • .• ..,: ' .S..fli , - .1 .•;, , c {I Will Ile ftlyiliSht••l to Carriers and Ut Eters 4,1:3 p,.,-1,..,•) ,Ipiye t .,-.).1.b. 4,, ,i,liNe cr. ' ... . i,' ,0.4,/, , ,, , ,, 'ant c•• - ',.. , i. r - :.•1,: ,- .: • uppiied "with flit . ), Pt . r. 5 . - .. .1.1-, - ny ST. ili i'.l iii 2,1 , .trar . .", ' , , • . . 711.?"tAW OF xr:vti , totertg , . • • -,-• nt • •• , .. noidememm If ~,,....? it, c , ~.-1, the tic •oatinuan cr. ef their n . '"' _, _ ;;;____ ioer, the oiLliShor play continue' to send them until - , - , • I ... , EABTII, AND 1 t e a Polr.vres .fri. lotto. . • . . C.' - •-' . , jr ~th...vilier- ~,, - .1. . ., 1 , r rofti- • i i1",1 ', ..... tll4ir n,,l4gp.a. ' - ...1 rg from th • ...M. , . t'. '4lllll tr iv-y ar•• dir-A ,- .1. tlvey ate -- i --. ~ „ It .. _ l _ _ -!.1. r..sp ,lsii , l ,-;, Pitil ih- • -: It , y.• !owlet. , he hill - and or , . ~,,, 1 0.1-:,1 ti,, , ,,o;niit. 1 . ' • • . ' - ,it -a . ,-,:i',.,+111,v t • •ii her 010 , - , lvith , tif informitll.7 , .. PIT i NIORI\ ~ .. „ , , • puidislier..n.i th-..ti.w..pa,,,,... oce ...ill to t hi. I.Efillt•t• -.:.-4::- -2------- - 1, ,, i.. 1 1 lit , . ire held resr...ible , i , . - . . . , . Fn., eon:mil:lc,. 1 , 1,1,..1 that refevinz. t' , t - tke 11/•C1F.1.1- ~ - • • l . , -‘. •• fr on the .011-...ic re - n , •vin r 'Via. le.vin , .l . I helll un- 1 ' - i . . •. J . : :1 f...r , i:pri , . a faela evi.b . .n . ..e.of i ntent in ial fraud: ... .. _ • .VO. L. XXXII ° ' fr , . • • I . . .- . .. • * . .- * * ' _ ....33..13.3..3.-7- -. ..et.-.....----.... .- --,-..---* ... 2.----. . -......., ...- ......Z--- .........-...-- -..- : * * .. -....-.--- . .1. . C 3 . . , RATES OF •ADVERTISINC. . .-: EMU C ATIONAL , , , ~.., e er, ,f 1011.1.,... ~ i e ' , ..utt t .. - ..n. , in-.4.11 . ,i1-:..tib . t BOOTS,- SHOES . S,T, ~. - , 1 • , .•rn - •_, —, -., ~„ ~-. 1,. •• .......,.,, ~,,,,,„•-• . NEW BOOT AND SHOE STPRE. • . ARCADIAN INSTITUTE.. .: 1.- —•,.-., 0. I.,it.„' '-' ' - . 1- ' ''. ,• . 2 - •, ' r „-...• -V: Li 1' . ioirr T/ •••••I'. r. - r, FOX lz littii.• Pi"ETT, - /VILLF I 't I i 1,....:, ...,. ~..... „. r. ~. cr:,, ) ... ,U•. 11 lb.:l"st, , hare , ,, a.• a - ' • - - --, • ~,, , , g i• lI.I.YIiRISI - tING Institution, L i A:Ai t ; L.,L.. i ItO USE has •ity.m. opened. 10,3t0 at tirwitrsbura. Pa.. has entered upon the ;... •e,,- . 4,,, -,.. . •.: 2„, .... Trienk•-. C.iipt-i Ila-ui. tt1in'N,..., ,, . .k,.. A l i,,m, Ili - ,:tri,..dvoi ; ,...untry, the healthy, quiet and retired 10 ,. ..- ~., ~,. ~,,,,,,, ;•,, i. ~ , ". ~.„ 17 ,• .1 ~ 4 1 , 1! hi, st.w . s: ra.t alwa •, s 1, 5. et. 1,1,n",.y.:: and lion of thi- y Wage are not surt - ,a55..4.1 by any in the .state. ‘'.., .• 4? ... ~ :. • •i- ', 2 " ''' 5" ',' '-'' - t:Oilic , ' ,l' s Sh -04 . Gait e r'' , S.IPP . ti..Ac..eo.oVery . It is e,asy',ol ac , leSs, beim: within two miles of the.. Phila. ; ..;;,,, ~..., „,, „,,;.... •; o ....,,. e,.. . .....: t•I‘: •,," •• ,•,`:•- sari ,- t V. Al , o. itoot , :toil Sh-es • , uitegl .1:.1' ' Miner ,' wear. • elelphia an.l Beading Ilailroad. to and front which a stage t . 1 ., • , ~, r, ~ , ~1 .. . r it , gall/111 - WM[lll'43lld Itt•lrLi tint dt..h, , at tin:shortest , flll, alit every day. 1 t elb .. . ., trot. 20.74 ' 12-If The PhilegeThical•Apparatus. , eennprises instruments of • , , ..., I. ou • • •1„,.,. ~ ;; ,i ~.... , '.. : „:. 11. , • • - / / I/11 ONE T.HOCSANp PAJWS-------7 t h.-. finest . tto.l tnost impre.e•Alsty le!. Each st udent sinaild i t u' , - 1 • - .i. guar S'ir/Vtii", 4 -''' ••' '" • ' ',' '' , s. •:, , IP' _ (t . f B ~..tv, .ti0!r„.,,,..,... . lm,,,eteral suits of clothing. of ft plain et', le. a Bible. a • ~,, , Lew towels,- napkins. an umbrella, a - pair of slippers, ...•;‘, ...,tarter ,r , 1.. ~ i 0 , .• ~ , s , 1 7, ~, „,., ~,, .... 0 ~,i. . ii.VE lUSI' been received by the " ~.- -44 I.lf colemin '',l , , .., 1 , i . 1 ' -,. o -r a .re.,=lll-tit . - ;. -,-• . 0 ,,, , 1..er_.•er -pi 1 , - tor -1., ,: :T.. , I•• •••• • e , , J., a with. i., , _ eti. , •rit:er. at his old 1, t and shoe. rii - ~,',",•.'" T‘ 't i '',''• ....' '''' h ---4'''''''r " '" . 1 ~ 61, ,r e. in - Ma bardwigo s!rett. 1/ , ..rty appesite - '' ' ,.-t • l'''Y '-' • • -:rots • ,,f ~ i i ...... and Deaflis. lo rents ••, , Ja i t/e ', ,, ,ggice. , . t..tv,.... , 1 , , , ,1. , •, , . , 1,...: .r.. :,. - . - .. ~.,_,,,, ~...., ..,,_, , Ravi 4 r tru ed a n•er days K. , ~ lin k 3. • ** 3- 3 .. 3 in...-tret7---ni•s-0,,,, in ~ ,o •n. ,• , i ~. L a i ;;. • :',. 4 ', " :' , ,,,.. 1 .4 , -. ., r , ~.,not,i ,e ; ,.. , 1i . ne to I . td . ver , ii... ,s in . i. : c. ei.„..,,,,,,,, „„i -4 .,0,,,, . tvortisLi_ Er, •Llt . )ra d r, „ '4th i litektlt; .and shx-imnshes. and very little spending i 'motley. : - 1 T to , ,mit ' olastic.v . eaY is divided Into two sw.ggions. The ' first segbne of the year COMMenees on the 144th of April, 1 and contiitues. 22 weeks: the second opens on the 1:.11 of az. f- in.,evr York anti Phil... -- 7 " , , I I..reber. 4n4 ,•910inut•s 22 weeks. There Ma vacation of. dolphia. with over one thou- - 1 weeks ;tit the end of each session. . i I .' , so./ pure of Liolles and Children's shoes, Gentlemen' , Pupils fan ,•n ter at any time,. .. . , , 1,,,,,:..... ~,,i . t. ,- ili"'. -, 4. ! `' ; '. . ?i''' ' ''" , 'nt T .. . '•l'''' ""`' ' • 1 ,, 0t5.. shot , and •,•!:•iiti-rs.; in fact with a general assort - Terms the, ly.arding, tuition, a:0 PElt qt . tn. PER SE$. iir...4, will b•• (41.1ri:••Ei..ill,'Ll1•1111g, 51.11 , / , 711. , 1 4 11. ,i • ltli, 1)i.I i ~,,,,,,/ or Loots. shoes. 4 0 . • , lizht and fuel. , SIS 00 .17V; 00 ' , na,e ft• the a,,3 7 .tent r.t Four ,Ittarc., with %hat', 1 1 1 .. . ,11,1 -, ii ,,, Tit. ion. 1 "itn ~. eh., _•:.... at 10 ,, tares .I...4 , :nated above. . , 2,1 00 ; - 1 r•sp.,ll,2liy invite all 'avoid and new customor . s. and I. Latin and Greek extra. ; the public gert.rally, le , come and examlue fur them Brawint:.; . 2 0 , - 1 , 4on • 2 00 4 00 „ L ',Z , ...1V' , . reamiuhm thanktnl for past and prti . s nt favors. ' InA ruction on Piano Forte, . 10 00 ' 2 0 00 .i.11 , -ill , al 4, it‘ /4.4 in I , tir , :er typ• than ti•ual wilt ea , ; DENNIS DENLEVY. 1. Use ' of.ltistrum ' en'. 200 400 elhArZ .,l :•'' P“ , e ""r• 3 " tv '"",,'" " 4' I ID."' P nic". An 'l44s i ' - N. 11.-Boots and shoes made to order of the best unt- : tri`j- Pi . ,iment to be made Quartedy, in (viral/v. - 4-B rill 1,,,,, ~.m,r4,, d the 4,111/ /1.• totter press. , tethel and on tue easiest terms. . ; For further information- address • Nr, Trot. ,elyertl , ....inents r....ei , e 1 fr... Advertkete• , . , , . , „ e , April 12. 're; ,15 :rotl - l , ELIAS SCIINTIDEB, Principal. ' r'"1t ., . 11, r , ad, e•tootO, :it`..!. , I , •.• , •r lit. it o o 011 I ne.,o . I nerwiggimrg. suilsl (1.'55 21-1, pri - -. :riless by sp.eial r i.tr,•ement with tW. , pul•li..her. I , Marri.4, ,,, V., cents ~..- 1 1. D.-tit it , ..,,.• ..e pan led with HO- ' LE - 04 - 1, -- CA — R - 1) S. ------__.] --• - 1 PLIJNIBING ...... • ~.,,....,.-, ,•,,nr5,,,,,,.„,,,....i•••••••• ~,, • 1)„,,.. All noti,..s.-e , ero•ret the ee.. of A relb.:lnets ehararteT MA' ~ • r,, itra'ional purp - p.0... will r?.-.deuced Y:, , :cuts for any - ...1 VII) B. GREEN, Attorney tit LAW,' PLONIBINC AND CAS FIT TI NG. „nutuher of life-s under lu. e)v,•r 10 I lines: 4 cents per , Pottsville, L'u. Office lu Market stre•vh, opposite the I July 14.'55. 2.• 4 -ly I N .l Nl. NEWNAIII, corner Coat and • ' line 3•1/lit101131: ' • - ' ' Pre.t office. . I I . l. -, ' ~,,„ • :',orwegian street. l'otts ' Yille. „I'olllol.. has con ' Prerreedimts ot nt....i , m,s not of:, ..0•m.7.1 or puha,. char- 1 --., afiter..claarged at 4 cents per line for eV•11 in.ertion. 1 11 I.i' . ..1 IIINT S. FOSTER, justice of i ; at:wilt - on hand a supply of all sizes of Lead Pine, Sheet T .,. fodli t t.te. e.el i cu l la i !lons i t ,.. , 1 e;i1 . 1 ; ,..t... t i le , , , lt t , : ; ' , : it i , l ,.., ne: 1- ticit, t , L 1 .,..P d .% , 4 , , g v , lin .d er t s ,, vi e l a le , - 4 - u .. o l e l l ) le , ,, tions and agen . eib.s. au - i . Leved.11101•10 Tin Bath Tubs Shower' Baths. Hydrants, ' l e !, ~:: . .e: 01 ., 1 " . 4 1, 1 0 ,1 1 0 T i t u d d ;. , s i o n t g . l i e ka A , c s t ' i l ..7 l (.I;kiu fore i 1 i psati watertl N,,Vl::,itti.s.rteen.kiit: .fl IKE! aci ninn- te line , _0 it E , Ell4lllrt - • E ' .„. , '...." •1•1 ert..r ,odtililil. .2.3 - / - I.W•tid , itilitr• 3 Coltllll/1-11To a halt i - '5O ' ; 8-if '„,.•-, ' 1.10 001- poi 7'l* ...in ,rtr eoloion. Ail 0.1 , 1 lino , over' , T, Attorney : Brass I'll cups and-Glohes for 1 - 21.orines. ill kinds of Cori ' ell A i a.m. , . e1me.0 ., 1 at tn.. rate e,l 4 e•ents per line. I V per Worland Plumbing done in the neatest martnerat - ;-,•,' •1 - .• iris . ' ilivqrt.i+.l-s mtt,t. li ,t, tine their itdr , rtis nn to , low T.. 14 Allison' . . 1 the slutrtegt enure. , or ..A-u-bn:in•.,' , i , , A.'et i,.. . f , r 0ther5.,,..110 of 11,...11 Es- ; magna. • .... 1 N.8.-dash paid for old Brass and Lead. . ~..„ii , ;i . i is ~,, i ,„.1,i,h.,1 in 1,11 ,, in.. - .. , ad ertlgements. i = 5-ly I Pottsville, October - 26.1550. . ,f 34 f „ TREAt 'ESTATE SALES. , • ' .FOR SALE. 1000 _ Acre 's of Valuable Coal Land. iNE TIIOI',SAN 1) At .of the 1,•_,) sAi llable lir at 11,,unt.d'il C.c.l land:. sii - unted in Buller-and Barry township:. sehuylkill county, Pa., iv hereby,uttered at private rale: , -The Asia:toil Extension Itailroad•ruio. through part of the pnmeety.nhich i:ure.' •lerlaid with Coal s. ants and melt timbered. For refer ence or in Ibrination appk] to SaMuel Len iv, ES.I.. Centre ' atreet. or to tb.- sulwerlber. at his Real Estate Agency, iii Itailrmuindreet, Pottsville, It. The terms are half -.lsla. and half mottgage bonds. FRANCIS SPENCER. Pottsville. April 19. Ison t liett . COAL LANDS FOR SALE. - .lkT A MLA BLE COA 1,, LAN f):`; AT , PRIVATE r.\ LE.—That Celebrated iract of spirt]- ' -did Coal land loown. as the -Sp 'hi, 'l' act. - containing . Ole ,iti:tly celetwtted and - Spoil]] Nein, - also %hot is. gen rally known as the -Seventy-five acre tract. - ad .i.illing'. on the Mt. Carbon Rail road and in West Net' , - -. We_ta in Township; owned by Nicholas E. Thouram Esq.:, is Itcreby ollered at private sale, on the most advanta , - .'' 'r he t ril l contains tilt .the the Veins' In the GI eat -Scaltiern Anthrtrite Rgio ens—hicluding. Is•sides other. tra , t.• I hose generally known as the Printer. Charley Pal it.,r , ,,,ii. /Yact Orchard. Orchard. Promeop al4 - 41. am :ehlh.,lfh all the underlyi it-Z. I 1,1/ . 411 set unexplolkell. ]', l o ,j, cif coilNl blob are. know to to mint in the formatibu. - a 'f." , 1,1 .iiig to lieu proved, over it hilmlnsl feet of sid . Coal. In fact, the tracts now offered, contains I'', tho richcst Coal deposits in the County.; / e . .', For InforMation. apply to Franci- Spencer. EslVagent %' for Coil lands and . real estate generally. ilfill 7 e in Rail 'i.'' . r..ad .Ireen airy.- E. Market street. Pottsville. Pa.. ' Mardi '_''l, 15:',.1 . ' .' - , 1.2-tf '..t. , .. COLLIERIES FOR SALE. 1-101- • 2. :•4 \ LE :---- . 1w.0 of the most-vain ' able C aeries in Siltuvlttill crtunty. Pennstylvania. 'ir• •, the 111,ACE MINE Ci iLLIEBY 'at Pottsville. and the 88. WHYI LLE C9I,LIEICY . at Brockville. 'The scriber now residing in this city..and iteing-t B USINESS - CAR unable from other. occupati , tus to dive it, those Collieries I the personal atterith t n•which they -require. has liven hr- 1. . . _. , ._. duped to offer thorn hassabe al the ..pen itl. of-one of the I ' . DR. J. T. NICHOLAS 1..4 s v astms -whi,•ll has ei-er oreurred in the mining ofri • • A Anthracite Coal, . ,• • • 'PHYSICIAN, SUIttIEON - 3; ACOUCILLXR3 THE BLACK MINE or York Farm Colliery - . at Potts- Ottlee—lllarket , SC., above Slecoutr: 4 ' elite. embraces nil thee free burning Red Ash veins of l' 4 - 404 : 111 Yr Dec. 16 , h. 0.4 ;[Slay '= 0 ••= 0 ;i 411-t:1 C . ..al in Seim:. lkill ..onuty, and the product hits always c- ,- -ts Dit. G. A. BOWM ", AN Sur lit.flall ,ljll ti•.111:Ilill and 1110 With a ready sate at the t a k i ,.. 4 1,ri,..; in th e Nee: York and New amland mar- geen t llentist, Office in Brick Building, cornet het , . florin,: the past sittniuer. au expenditure of it'.'.o.. Market and: Si., end t , treets; PortSVillet44. _ ... 4 )(dollar • Zl: .. 1.••• . . burl was Made at this Colliery in taking a new lift• , - 40-f • - on the ina,k Mine 1'.'12 . 111. The pr , pertv is' how in a •p ‘l , SHEAY F ER, Potthville Pa ~ -, spiloolid condition., and eapablaof pi-miming annually • -• . .•/- • . 49,000 totts,f very T usslessu Red ; Asit coal. 'rho :clop, .latenfjhe Pennsylvania tali Get.llogical Sur.vey, II3'S 11 Oral rate in aiLandall th'. neds on the outside explores lands, mines; it, ' " , October 13.. '.f.ai , '''' .: -- . . , • 1 41-tf , are laid down in the same Sitbstintial manner. it hilts. a 1,•14er operated Lc a twenty tir,lyse engine. with r.. - ' ..• --- Z-•.. - -".. • ; '• - F: .111 DI XON, DOCTOR f 0 , 1-.... :.trze.sereens. and all the fixtnr,at 'Necessary to do . ' . it, o• mk, in the • best and most . aeonomlral Inauner.=•- . Dental ',...urgery, has. remayrid to the North- Tie, The,. is a I:lrgt. amount of other prrsi,nal . property. such east earner of Second and Norwetflan streets, Pottsville. a , Pare. tt,Vadons. reams, Mules Sc., which will be sold I . ScPtelliber 11,1"":14. , , . ith it. , i... . \k •OH` HODGKLS' S 'Mam I.: a ugi• At ii,BROCKViLLE COLL EBY. li tulfnel has l'il ,,Tlll,- liven finiyoll l" cut the celebrated ,Tet.,rar”rtt VAIL .." _ weer and Surveyor, Centre St.. Pot:tsville, 1.a., at , hl-h runs through the whole estatit for nearly one tends to Surve y ing and Exploring Coal Lands, inspects mile. and which is Illrd, in a very tine condition. The lug Mines, ,Cc. Agent fir the purely's,' efinvbie of Real twpAmdirri-s at the Slope and the llnetker. anti the Iron I Estate. coll.retion of rents, Sc. •- Drift Cars of which these is a lard, numls-rt were nude ]larch 2, 'MO. t ' 12-tf. • '• by Ilamv,std . - t . : Snialor. All the ratio have . I .saal laid .4 r, , 4 ' IS J. AIAIVPIN... alit! Frank Car ,1,,,,, ~.-;:t, The "rrail. and all th fixtures and impixats ...-. • • . . tnentS Which hare been made upon this valuable proper- ty are very advantageously arrarmed for Cit,rpimr: - ing. with P. W. Sheafer. of l'Atsrille. will atfenal to surveys V mi.-r a eareltil 11114 :I , ti vi• management. this Colliery. oflande. mines. towns and all other business in the line will'-pnsince annually atlart.te quantity of Coal. f , ,r many' of their profession. ..„ . years to taalle. The stone '. 4 tf.reholts, and' other proper- Potts/111e, January 5, '56 ty lo the town of Brockville, will (if wanf,sd) be 'winded irt,the sale. - ' .fipple to Mr. [bear:, C. P.M , . at Pottsville.-.or to the' subscriber in this cite at 110 Broadway. tt, - • -dew York. 51arcji 22.%5G: I'2- t'l Eta: It. IN )11F: , HOTVIS ••••,- _ NA.TIONAL _HOTEL.. Cornpr of Commelrce'di• Shamokin Sta.; • 4r, -,, Nn N.,11111 'ill?: Shamokin, Northumberland Co., Pa. 1V M. M. WEAVER. Proorictor. 17.17 MEM MEI THE "BUCK HOTEL." ' Lebo/PM, MI. -- George F. nelithart,•Proprletor. Tlll4 h:,:,•!. ha. cel..?,r • It-d for it. genernus Ward a nd art,mtn,Alatlon.. recently 'improved. and ccntinue. to 1.. the Sttve Hotel and tleneral Head Quart,Ts. May 3, IS-ly "WHITE HORSE HOTEL." Potteriile. Joseph 31. Peger, Proprieior. Eut-rizdem..st. an d accommodations i.f the best kind, and ,nt•ry attention will be raid by the host and his at niant, to - make •..u, , ts and, ft:lv - eters comfortable. Ma - v 19-ly 1 .. THE "EAGLE HOTEL," t....,,?.• n,,,7,1,..,,,, , ,, c,„-,,,-, of Cirmherlasad and Mar . , '. k , t N 1.., L4Pfl P.ll, re,. , _ Adam lliank, Proprietor. 'ilik i; 1 b.• 1,,,,,,, :, 7 ,4 ~i.,..t r .puirnodious hotel in Lel. ni.n. with tiropl, ronver,iences for f36llleq. str.glorboar . - 11 T... AIM tilt-. ilubii, ::ent•rally {May :3. *.iii I,4Y* • "UNITED S TATES HOTEL," CI, ',tor At re PI itlrlylph i rt. ~ f thi• f tvi•riti• tp•use b inprdutittralily tinn•eNt in the •ity. ari• lar.tP. airy and efirn frtal•le. Th. , table is suppli• it with that and rt•a -s nal11.• adhpre ip•t•••tpt • rt,rti•in. 'My friPild,. the ••I•l,pittr••n. th N hdtp! and the traveling 11..wr.! r••••1•••.•l• fully 1,11 d inalte It t h •ir • .May 3.1.:p• (1.3.• A N.. -J. K. STEBBINS, ' PAortl':'7,ql . COURTLAND STREET HOTEL ; No.-2.R Courtland Street, New York, T` '[TES the attention of Coal ller -I,tiiiis and tper'ators.. and tln4 tracelinis public gone y his e:tabli4htnent whirhissituatedincloseproa imity to the place of landing from Philadelphia. Bostnn - - I Doe. 15.'55 5041 m HARDWARE. PATENT COLD LARD 'LAMPS. THE sUbscribers being appointed sole Agents for the sale of Stonesifer 8 Smith's Patent celd Laret Lamps. ill stchuylkill county, have a large as- Fortment for -sale. whith are highly recommended for ecvnolny and convenience. ' halt: iltA c tEllell. Pottsville, April 1• . t 1555 ' 13- IRON COMMISSION WA - RE:HOUSE STItEE'l',- I'ottsville.-- ‘i The subscribers:lre prepared - to furni.h the Trade la.el.iitti , ts and ,iperator, , akyltiladelphia priceg, i,frelght, added; whnlewlr or retail, best American liar Iron, man ufactured at Pot tr.% il le. and ciarranted of superior quality: . Usu. light T raiNcuitable for a.r.dnes, and Cable Chains furubdied - at short notice direct from the importer. E. YARDLEY & SON. York Store, Nov. '22, 47-tf HARDWARE AND IRON DEPOT. ~...,, Tli L-S 1.:1;:411114:1:. haring now'arrang ed his goods At Ltis new plan of business and with A 11 uw.,41..turrninstion of furnish ing AII , u h giKuis As t lir business of the :`..ozil lir-ion 11/A) rtNuire. St t neir.lowrst market value, ..liens ' t he iuipeet i.m •ft he kublir. 1 shall be always ~ II hand and have on hand a fun xtock. of • , liar Iron. .Chopping Axes,,, Flu.- I r nt. ' foal' :-I,rels. . .. ~T C. , Strei. 1 1;7 1 1tins; _._ "lit Ir.u._ Nils And Spikes, e 5 ,1141., l'4l, Illtwl,s. .- 1 It low. - : Anvils 504 Viers. &e.,, , , I lAttlware mid Iron . DevdCENTlO..timur, three door : 1 .1.A.r, Market. &Lit . lido. ~, FLUNK POTT,, • .TABS' lf, 1564 • 2.S.tf :BRIGHT & LERCH S NEW .11.thDir 1 il It F. ttTillt E Two do•ors. be low Matz' Hot eta ad nearly opposite t he 311- nen Bank, Pottsville, where will be found an excellentaibortruen tof IlAshwaitt ; . . ' •-,h Critiun . 'Eli.tize, les. . `lrin•:... I Fine - Trays: s bliery,, ,11ritania Ware. `h ~ ,lit tkey's'rn•ls. 1 Ass,rtnien t of fine Lock', st ;k01it., , ,..17 , 0.15. i Table Cutlery, i•...s 3114 •I'aint. il ,,, eket Cutlery. .i.,;• I r••• - t .-t 411 :A - Les,. TaLly Spoons ; 1•••" :c. ,Ii•-. 1 -.- ' An‘ liii 3ild 1 leo!, .. , N 'IN and Si)ikes. - Ass••rt went of fine Guns •- i: tilr , ,,,i I r+o and :• . ;-11 ,, , ,Sheetlron Crucibles, 4, , La:li. T0..i5.,:-. ' • ; Wire. Tin Plate, : .Ckl li ~..- ‘ 1., t , r,„iais. • Otra••.: IG.ttles, ,4 . I 't, 1. ' • ' !Slut I ',mg. `.1i , .,,r SZ,vir I Pont and Boilers, . Anl) 11l iAter, - i Chnins. Railroad Tram's, ..•,••••ut ~, ,ws., . . Powder and Shit. if, - 11 . ,n.1..5nw5. • ; . n.returire , his thatito: to Mt. pub] ir i' , )r the, patronage t , r , .:,', t t‘o. 1 , 1 to taw is his individual espaPity. and hopes ~.,. t,,,w fir, I. I,c th.. ,. iirdity of •their rtt... - ,IN, strict 'Men. , . • ..,.• bu..l-tess, Ind •Irt , reiTtiodattilf prices, will deserve 1 , . 0 ,1. 11,ii 111,1 t Iwir etriltj4u,4 suPlwrl• ' Al • . IlithltlT_A•• LERCH, ?• •t.. , 41 , er/ware .4ncl Iron, Cent' re area . Puttav We January IS 186/1 : 1-tf , PtiIkISHEDiERY ShIURDAY MORNING, B BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE„SCHUYLKILL CO Y,.PENNSYINANIA. February 23; 'TA C. THOMPSON, Attorney andi . ..C.ol.lll!..eliur at Law. (Hike, below T. LIM ' Store, lower owl of Dru i d' street, Tamal i ni. • February 1E56 THONIAS R. 'HANNAN, Attorney atl Law. (iftire in deurre Streei,oppAthe Episcopal ebaira,. Pot t.,,A ill.. Penna. 1553 LIRANCIS. SPENCER, .tan,trate, 1i and Kcal Estate A g ent. Ml,e in Hail Load street Liar East M:trl.M. l',ltt , vine. . Mart II 1 EOR,GE deli. KEI3I, Attorney atj Lau. 1.04 taville. Penna.. +a ill atteutl te legal busineFa r fucounty and eisewhere. Office itt Centre: streeL nearly ottrantite, the Jlitiers . Ilank. • July 7.-Z,J, T AMES H. GRAEFF, • :Attorney at' frLaw. Navin removed to Pottsville. ha 4 opened an of flc.•underth..Teie;raph Cen treStreet.opposit et he MI were' Batik. Devember 0. 1851 11,1,1% NI FR %II FY - mm: I ST ItATti AT. 01:1110S1IVItG.. Rill Attend b. all er rustird .to i libit, with dill cenr rare. Office--at his Centre , irwigsburgt. Apr 1 5, lbf.Al 1.4.3nr= . -- SEVERN,.."Jtistiee of the N.., has opt:nett an offire4n the building recently tweapiel be Col. .John P, opposite the American Uouse. Centre street Pottsville; where he will be happy attend to any business appertaining to his office. June 7.'56 234t5 EWIS • REESER, ..Magistrate and : ISonveyancer r willattend to: collections. the pur ehas.. :via sale of It -.Al.:state, writ lug.Doe:ds. Niort.wes,l ALtreetnents. inlice—oppsit,% MAltliljE 1 Allb. in 2.,1 street. rival the corner of 24 and Market st [vets, Pott , ville. Pa. ' April 19. ISsti 16:tint .AMUEL GARRET" P, Magistrgie, Seonveyancer and General Collelor, will attend to' ill business entrusted to him pith diligence:and care If. flee. Centre street. Pottsville, Pa.. oppositethe Town,/fall, N. B.—The. Docketi of N. M. Wilson, are in Os session of Samuel Garrett. Eso. f July. '55 2.5...) -- _ I EO. K. SIiIIfI4,,NIINING ENGI- Nif nerrana Surveyor. Silver Terrace, Centre Street, Pottsville. Pa. • Examinations. Reports. SurveyS and . gaps y,f Coal Mines. Coal Lands. Mining Machinery .&c., executed on the shortest notice. • Agent for Coal Mines..t September 24, 1553. . as-tr • ECRY W. POOLE • 'Geoloffieal 7 liTopographical and Mining Eugim+r, Centre street. Pottsville. Pa-,..gives attention to surveys and examina tions 'of Coal Lands, to surveys of mines requiring am , - 631 accuracy, and to the superintendence and' entire charge for proprietors of estates. - February 2.July 59,'54 27-tf] s.tf AiatlNCY—For the Puchase and s:ii,ofsitent Estate; buying and selling Coal: to king chaVga of Coal Lands; Mines, ,ic.; and collecting rents—from twenty , years, expe . rience in ,the County he hopes hi give satisfaction. Office MahantangoStreet, Pottsyille. 'LILL. April 6. isr,n 14-t f I H. McElwain; Civil a nd Mining Pp • Engineer. Asidand..Pa., attends tc; Surv..yin= and Inspertingr3Lines. surveying and dividing lauds. regu litiug Town Lots. and all tither husitie'ss in ill , line of his profession. - • . , hettt•r 'address, Fountain Spring I'. 0., Schuylkill County, Pa. . 1 . . Fel). 23.1856.1 . -1 Y • 11 EO: BRO\ N,'lnspeetOr of Mines, kJ tendershis services tit Land.owne!rs and others. in making Examinations, Reports. &c., of Mines and Coal. hands. From hit oirled l le of . Veins apd experience in Minizapperations, baring ken In thi s',coun ty 14 years,. and dried on Mines the last Fix years.;he` hopes to Ore general sat isfactirin to all who may employ - him. REFERS to JAmes Nmu.'and D. E. NICE. Esqs.;Potts. rifle. and BEXJAmin• MiLxre and WILLIAM FArNE. Philadelphia, for eapaldlity•And Integrity. • - East Norwegian. June '55 : 21y L . M. - D. L . , DODSON. Opera ti've mid nechanical Dentist lrots fi OA up one of the beet Dental. Establishments in this part of th: State, and intends tentTord.hiS patrons the benefit of et err improvement, the Art. Ito guarantees teltnitate nature to A nicety in the adaptation and arrangement of Terri-me tallr or V itresrent Teeth: inserts partial or wholt Pets on Atmospheric iwessurr, to the entire exclusion Al Spiral springs: extracts dead teeth and rooote with fad' ity. and tills decaying teeth with goldl.renderingtheo US* int during. life. • c:lllMin Mirket street.two 4M'‘ tbot•eCentre.North Fide. WATCHES; JEWELRY MERICAN- RAILWAY TIMI-- 4 iKEEPERS, n choice article, just received by - Zl. ELLIoTT. - n'Oxt door to 9.te Blineni .ITorik. Pot tscillo, Maiy:lo,6 • ~LARGE Assortment) .or Vameo Pins ai t co Ear,lllngs,jtist re et.ivea l‘y . • l'ott.sville.:,3lay '51.; ELLIOTT. -------- I OLD and r!•;lVer • Levei, and Plain jW.Lt chess. for , ale lower in priee_thati they have ev e r been offereddirt he ron z hty Sel9jilkitt. ELtiori, next :(16o' r above the Miners Bank. Ptts - vtlle t 3it ' ty . 10,'58- i - • 10- , AVISE'S fiLlEAPWatcharid.l.eiv- ' Jelry Store. No. 72 North S econd stn•et, (opposite the 3.1 t. Vernon. liouge).Philadelphia. •• • Gold Lever Watches: full Jeweled, 18.• K mules. $28:4311- Ter Levcr.full Jeweled. $12:: Silver lapin°, ; Quartier, $ 5 to $7: Gold Spectacles, $4 50 to $l4; .ISilver Spectacles $1 50: Silver Table Spoens. per set, $l4-to $-X8; Sliver Des 7 sert Spoons. $' to $11; Silver Tea SpeUrtS:s4. 75 to 7 30, G01d Pens and Gold cdiSt)ll,s.l:l:o to Gold Pens and CSilyer cases:sl; together..with a variety'. of fine Gold Jew elry, Gold Curb. Guard and Fob (11%10., All goods war rented to be its represented. .WatChee and Jewelry re palrell In the best manner. ..Also, Masrildc Marks, Pins. 4e,:made to order. • • . • . ... . . 150,..w B.—MI •.' " , . . oy mail or ot ill cttr l llly attonaed to. :,. Rpt. '4 'fa" horw • 2S-ly • be —,..._........__---',—. ......._. S TAUFFEP & HARV.EY g.IOEAP WATCIIk.›. ./ .1,...11"BlA. Y—Wln.losale' and retail — at' — at'thii .% 4P/174) 114qf. Reich and ''' • JewelryJewelry &arr.". No. 116 North 4cona street., oil.- nor of Quarry. i`hi,a.delphi.i. 'i Gold , Lertr IVatrhoz, full Jeweled, 18 i cardt fine, $28.. , ._ Gold Loplno"l ( V.Or.hes, IS tO $24. . • Silver Leyeaulljgwelliti,sll Gold Spectacles, ~$7 00' Silver Lopine.jewels, ' , 9 Flue 511ter do 160 Surerkrttuartiers, s 7 Ladies'tiold Pencils. 100 Go &Bracelets, • 3 Silverlett.spoonit:sst, 100 Gold'rens, with Pencil. and Silva; holsters. Gold Finger-rings, ..17% . citnts to $5O; Watch Glasses, plait:l.ll'l4 rents: patent,lS% ants; i Lunet, 25 (ten* other articles in proportion. All goods warren - 6,1 to be what they arersold for. r. STAUFFER A: 11ARLEy, ' -On hand—some Gold and Silver Lams add Lepines -still tower than the above 'prices, ;• xit yI2A,T D 9HES• ! JUST extensiterssomment of AVRtcheft, ns follows: . • Fine Gold Itnia Hunting .and !butting psit ' Patent Lever. fromSflo to it'Oa.i Gold Anchor bereVati.l Lepine. from $2'.2 to $5O. say, wates—finotirMbndOpon:Face from ss'fo $4O. tarlry-4454 very i.x le wive - assortment of Fine Jew. • „ ttlif • Plated. lrare:—.3ust reeelir.Va variety of the',, latest ptiMrnt; un4 bot quality, ‘O , the set or stn.,, ate Owe. : • - "nryfr,o ,- .2:1--fn even , variety; snit as Floe ,China rirmrer. Flower Vuni, Ornaments. &et _lfosirn/ f4,cfranirnir.--Superior Vkains, Gutters, Ara* All of which are offered at the lowest market prices... Call and sex, for yourfu4rox.at M.t X 1,1 , ".1M11EllS, eLdre L. FishErl'y . _ flentr. stmt. 3 doe • 11. , 0Ve M.thantstoirol. ,- „Puttprille, Doc. 16, ISChi . f r Au4.2C,:"A 40-tf • . rt" H P .. • • # .. .i 9 ‘...--- _ ....,.., ,i- t" „. _5..,,,,.,, i . 2 „, , ,:_",........., ' :k.. % 1 Vigititt*,,, , it f -- -,,,,<Aikei. • '.,... , ..,....__ ..,t,.....„.. ~.„,..„.,,....,.. • • _, . 0 • , .AND POTT .., .4. ..t.,..„:, C.l • #O l tiPi • ~., • 4 , ,„._ ! , * mill, LE 1 1 ENERAL ADVERTISER -k, - ~...........„, G ~........ -,_........ , . I f I WILL TE . :ke n yor TO.P./ERCF. THE BOWELS OF THE EAETII, AND BRING OUT FRoll TILE CAVERNS OF lIOUNTAINS 7 METALS willen GIVE STRENGTH TO OUP HANDS ANL/ SITILIECT ALL NATURE To.'OIIR USE ..C.O tr D PLEASURE . -Dnlohnson:', PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT. • IL DICKINSi:IN respectfully i .., „.,... ... . __, 7,l,l,miimai.,ieeis, purchased ae t. publici;ee thannt entire ...A. -- -- - `-'' stock' ~f the late firm of M0re ..,.0 I .± - ....,, ton and Dickinson, and 1n <7.01.. 3 7 ~„,.,, .., tend.; e.trry in:: on the nlunibili,,. , FAr• I '-'' . - - -m-i= , i/11.4jili:sq'in all its branehe , , at .. 1 1 II , ' '-'-- .j' th • dd - •=faud uuder . the Pc.otts -1,3 :i , .-. , cille L ifon - se, where he hopes b . y. , { ?i ce--r attention to bu.siness:he may i i, be able to merit a share of the ii i .'' . ; -,/ .7M7') antespublic his ‘„ r patronage. kt,, i b l e e 1' , 1 5 14.:r 4 r - -?+.4 • : `..,•.:...... ". "{,`.,. ! d , :P.-,.?: • .... and it will be done on as rea . '4 1 - - ." 4 -ie- , .,.. sonable - terms. as can be done t * :14.4. , - •... i..,, elsewhere. , „ ..„,.c...; - 1,.. - ;.7.7 - i` , 2,;..•,/ .111,--Give him alrial. - e.tt ... , P,.....'." "'''' = i.'. '7 , „cs ,:,:-- , IL DICKIN:•;ON. il ' I - I ' , ; it ro, • [ A uznst 27, 1858 5:;-t fl 1- ~,,, ',..,-.. %„I Pottsville.dan.s;'s6 I-tf EilM I.[f CM ,W.NIJFACTURES. PART - CARBON SHOVEL FACTORY Charles !Winn, .Proprietor. Al], kinds of coal shovels, spades, coal riddles, &c. -The i patrouage of the public is respectfully gollclted. duly '55 36.71'y • • . POTTSVILLE .sadidie.and Harness Manufactory. 'clic' Subscriber would e ll i.c . \ rain most respectfully Write the attention of the citizens of Potts. ville and the Coal Region in .general, to hie large and well seleCted stock of SADDIAIIIY,IIII kinds of Carriage and Team Harness, Cellars dr all descriptions, Drift Harness, &e, Ire do , ire: nil oho may need anything•ln the above lino to call and see his :zoo& lieforo purchasing elsewhere, as there can he nidhln , z lost. Orders: for Harness, &e.. promptly filled' on reasonable terms. E LEFEVER WOMELSDORFF. , agi , Wholosale and Retail • :QTcky.Es, TIN and HOLLOW Ware, kjEtrittatutia and Brass Ware.; . Cutlery, &c.— liitchengtante s s. Range Boilers. Portable (ias ',Ovens Heaters, &c., &c. Having tM larged store he has added to MS former stock I,'large variety,of new patterns of cook pariei,,ofliceand hall stoves, and he has 11 /NV the largest, stock that has ever been offered In this cmonty. i Ile invites his friends and customers to call and examine for themselves feeling confident that he can suit them qually and price. 4V- calls t eir particular attention to his sheet Iron ParVir • Stolys, which he warrants to . give more heat, with ices fuel in any other store ht use. ilejtas also :C,plendid article of Tiitchendlange.4, which he can give The highest recommendation. • Dik•ember 1,'55 4S ROCK ;DRILLING MACHINES FOR MINING. G. ARPIGR. GARDNEII, Patantte,•Trinity • •' . ' New York. F OR tunneling' or. shaftingi--operated. by h• and. tome ' or steam power. Smallest form. of the machine Welghs hut to pounds, can be opdrated by one roan. and strikes 120 blows per. minute. The blow. is obtained by the compression of an India Rubber Spring; which, expanding, throws the Drill with gri•at force. In; conglomerate rock hue mau can drill a hole 134 inches in, diameter, O inches in. depth, per hour—iwordinary stone, '2 to 8 feet per hour. It drills equally well at any uncle. in a drift-way,6 teet by 6, two of these machines cull be worked. The work of this machine can be seen: nt Ellet!s Tunnel, on Port Carbon road. where it was ex hibited; Machines can be furnished of incrased power, as wanted. • For rnachines, or rights to use in Schuylkill. apply to HOWELL TIMER, Pottstille,i Auptst 18, - 'ssk • litilve rightle vend thes - ecelebrated Pinups in Schttylkill 'i signed :by the Captain for the, qttantity so laden on county,. There are various kinds of these Pumps, made ". board the boat, and no boat will be permitted to enter or on the a: me"princlple, such Mahe Double Action Fort- 'irlear from tlO dockwor landings of the'Company tinder leo . and Suction Pump, the Suction and Lift Well Pump , •j: any uhusnatform ottlill of Lading, or vague and deicer ., " Well Camp with set length. tdprevent freezlng,Cistern .1 fain in its Obß - IDltiOnth , . Force Pump, with connections to supply upper storiel4'l . rgiid.-The Shippers et Coal at each landing shall per. .i.c. They are arranged for deep and ahallow,Nella,..can L'l clonally, or by: their duly authorized agents, keeg,a we , be used lia'an Engtae in forcing the water,oib:the. ten of ?: tect account ,of all Coal Wien on board each boat engaged the house in case of Ore--to Water gardens or : Wash witb ~ ; 11* - theta. In i such manner rs• to 'enable the Captain or Glows. c Those who have tried these Pumps prenounde ', lite agent to check Or tally the,catgO. and theteby ensure them the cheapest, the most simple , in thelisonstructiba, ', Correct bills of lading and Manifests of, Cargoes for- all , 1 and the most effective .ever used, and not liable to get :,.: Parliec , •I• . . outof;erder. The folloWlng is one of the -many Certitl-• .i OißeeFchttyl. NAT. Company, F. FRALEY, .l'ics. } cotes given by thcrie who have used these Pumps. I • '?: March •26 , th, ;856. - "We., the undersigned, do hereby certify that we have .; . , : Illarch 22, " : 56 ' ..-., .. - examined and seen in operation Thatcher's Patent Ferrol :•.: ~• •:: ' -• • and SOntien Pump, manufactured by Messrs: Rogers - fit. .i.': .1 ' O - PAZIM - FLOURING PILL.. Foot, qf ilonesdale,:and take pleasure In; recommending i; The "eat 'lnvention of - the licsyr. them to the public as being the most datable and ei%;: l', HE - s)ibieriber anuourKee to the .eiti cleat means for raising and forcing water that has rude . -e . lens of Behuylkill county thatf.lici ha., secured the come to our notice. •1: sg sell WIN and JAMES 31' CLARK'S ew J. Y. Sherwood, , O. W. Oriaweld, N. R. Griswold ," ' I , R.: - i - `lto Flouridg E,D Mill, which is pronounced the n :greatest, M. Dienell, Z. IL 'Russell; C. P.. Waller. 1 , 1 American intention of the day. The subscriber, has one. P. P. Itro con, ' H. W.. Stone, , J. H. Dunning; of these Milli In full operation now, in 'Tremont, where Orders by mill for :Pumps; giving the depth. of, he ' he invites all Persona to call and see it - in operation. well, Ar., will he proMptlyattended to: C. C. CARTER:I ~ This Willy ingenious, and much needed , Invention, , Proprtetorof the Right for gehuylkill entoy.T. b mix. an a re new feature in the mannEteture of Wheat Potteville, Nei. 10, '55 . „,....-, ' '-- 44l 7 ' ''' 'li Into Flour; aid the splendid manner in. which it per-1 . - . - 11 kirms its work, Grinding, Bolting, and-separating the TO . CARPENTER O An. EVELDEItS. i! grain at a single operation into seven different qualities ..-1 • :eCitiour aid Peed• and that within a space of onlytwen - = . ! ty4one &et 14length by four feet in breadth, at the hp " .!- ; TIMM ',. - ".• .i. ' ' : ''. hhilty of twelve bushels • per hour, on a pair of Peen& SCHUYLKILL''COUNTY LUMBER: , b f ' tut millstoues only 'thirty inches in. diameter.: The ~ • 1 Gran is centerted at. a single operatien Into Extra and ' .- [ Superfloorlder,Finerlour,Middlings.Shipatuffe,.Shorts ' • ' OSAMU ACTURINC-O,OM-PANY ..,:- . land Bran. any power being applicable/lei:crepe It, from w IIAYk. on band at their extensive watabibdurrent, ott - they eau supplyl', foil! horse*, to any other desired. nue:wail spike it! 'lnd deacrlptlon. which Bail: ted street, a groat quantity of hittiber,ot every kind I:echapiee worrld hot be missed when placed inane= with to Operators, ;Neither Machinery. and the small amount ox-power; it re-I - :Corpentere and 'Builders. at, lower rates than it raw be 1 : 0V. t o to propel It. mates It certain that. ere long, it will 1 xte bon ht elsewhere. They -art alio.. ready, to supply, 1 1 ,0.i ot a.datiod revolutionize all other Flouring Mills. 8o through the.incons of their e nsive. business , and la iiipplietible Is-this Still to the wants of the World, that - boy saving machines, uumufactßiel &tildes in their Has e v er y affwaritli, maehineshop; locomotive shop, foundry, at a - saving of .25 per cent. on former we. - ' i - l'. ferge, rolliiet Mill. DI any building having% poweralrea- Theitiarge workshops have been In successful . - opera- ;Ay erected. Catt now have within Its walistcomplete Men" - Mon for the past - year , turningoitt . vest 'quantities of [chant Plendig Still. et the trifling eon of hmn four to Driers, . - . . ..- Windowinna Preli .- ! i seicen hundred dollars, and thus the 'enertnetts amount .. Sash, ' • l' • Panel Work, , r of.tl rain rich t,* within the United States, can be causer. , .:... ' !Mouldings, ' . 18ed..p0ie,,,,, r, P led into Flo - 4r within its limits. -;,. i - . ' ; Blinds,, • . 'e. Hannlateils, 1, • ,'With (molt thew Mills nearly every large Colliny et . ! . . , Shutters, • , ~! 1 i shlishment ri this county where eteum power is used Arvind kinds of fraltrd.Panelexi mad Turtvil It ore, it lei puumbagi shcin/d.ho supplied. They could le erected ! Which therhave constantly en hand.-_ They, are; ready' Irstea small tc=peneu and would enable them to manatee . to excamte erders at theshortest notice; for. any quantity lain their Oirn not/r -ot quality of cowed or manufactured stuff:, : t ' - Thlsrielll duly occupies the space of 21 feet in length, • Dry. - end green Hemlock, of 'al t kinds, for building put% !,1.1 ..tein Width, It Is also portable and,when put up can , -poses. , Oak, Maple, MOO, chair, plank and !Pawning ....lee placed bacalwagen or dray; and with a single ...hem! boards; Cherry; Walnut, MahOgany, tee., for caldnet ! - i leaded to - any partwhere they desire to nee it.. Its con; . ..work; White - and Yellow Pine hands thr flooring, rawer !., attaction la to sinapkc that It can he connected with any made to order; White Pine plank, - ,4, 2%. 2.114, bea ns, endue by Ji!eingte shaft. , ' , -. : 'c 1 and 3.i Inch panel, alwaym ready; ales - plank, bruins, t 'Single pr Townaltip Eights will be dispose d of by thi l , rails. se:stifling, 'posts. shingles, Lath, ceiling "lath, palp,;:snigieriber, residing at. Tremont. Hundreds of certl.6. l in;- Ac... ern- , .. , -.,. .1 - - i 'i cake, from Millers and others who beet seen the 11111 In: - 4.4!..c1i ills of stavrtelstntl rend ererythlng In their lino 1 operatiOneran he seen at the residence - of the enbseriber. on hand Or ea order, atthe short et nOthal. "1 1 l ' ':• 4 ' X. A.L. TICE. rottssilia, Huth 29 1.0 - , ,! 10- '.L I, Ber. Pit :, • ' 1 ..m..if . . • . . . 30-tem • . . OPPOsite Episcopal Caarch, Centre street, I'6llst:int. ltarch , ,::,lSss [May 13.'54) i^-tf 1" SOLOMON HOOVER. . . . ~.•: . REVIVAL - trY VIE . . . .. SADDLE HARNESS 'MANUFACTORY; :! t T THE LD STAND, N: F.: cor-* notir of 9,1 and Market streets,, Vottsville. The un- , , 04 dersigned regretfully announces to the cal- • - tens of Pottsvt He. and Schuylkill county'in general, that h, , ; has again resumed; the man- ufactury of Saddles, Itridles:tlig,Carriace, Bag-'., eV, Team and Itailroatl 'Flames's: hair and Strawl', tars, for lightbr 'wary draught: and hits . lbn hand the best,asiortatent of Whips. flames. My Netts. Blankets; and every cvariety,of rods in his_ line of liminess. Ile gusts that his' lt , a, and general experience with tti trade of this county. will be ivguaratitee that his assort= !tient pr gods will be . nf of. first 9nnlity.,tti to material. and Manufacture.:andrespectfully solicits the patronage. of all'hls ors friends and the public, =Win viten the at( tentloU of every.on,•" , tesirous of any artkle in his line to calk, and examine his stock before pitrehasing , else where.; Ills terms will be found as reasonable as any es• tablishment In the county. P111LiAl! WOXIELS1)011F. • At.r.;?o, lor 2 trood.hands wanted to work at the MIA , noe,4. p Pottsville, April 26. I Ss(i I 7 3ui • .17 COLBERT'S ' Envelope Manufactory & Printing Offioe, 55otith Fourth street (opposite 1,i 7 . 'Nary street), Philadelphia. Die sinking. engra`i,•' lug. printing. embossing. &c. Qriginal designs. businesi devicefi. notes, labels.seals, views of buildingS . , stores, flachinery, &e. accurately drawn and engrat!edTbm reasonable terms: Persons at a distance can have theii engravings execnt&l from daguerreotypes. by sending them per express or otherwise. Die sinking and emboa sing. Diesbusiness cards. envelopes, labels. &c.: seals for societies. corporations and companies, engraved and atuhosied, on wood or brass. ..odice seal presses. heads of newspapers for common printing. or cylinder presses.-. EtubosSed printing, for business cards, envelopes, labels, &c. Plain and ornamental Job Printing; business cards,. circulars. notices, blll-heads, promissory notes. Druggists'. and Apothecaries' labels. plain and embossed, manufae, turersliaMbi, tabs and tickets. • ' Printing in gold.. sliver and colors. enveloto printing. salt and flour begs,'&r:, manufactured and printed at the shortest notice. in all colors. , Paper bag manufactory, grocerf,%bakers, confectioners', and all kinds of papa lags for sale. .Envelopes of all qualities arid descript ions . , homceopathic medicines. self - sealed and 'printed directifms. for putting up medicines for sending abroad. Wedding and ir isi t in g cards engraved and printed. Alsci, envelopes of the finest English and. French paper, to fit exactly any card: circular or invitation. Eonteyanceri . envelopes, to fit deeds, bonds,mortgages,&c.', nunth in thu best manner. ' W3l. 031,,8ERT, N. EL—Orders sent by rapress. as per agmment S•et)ti.- 22,'55 • • 38 CREAT-,IMPROVEMENT IN PUMPS. THATCHER'S Donble , Action, Forcing and Suction Pumps. 31 IIE subscriber informs the ritizeni 11 ocschuylkill county that he ha purchased the ME SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1856. __— PI.II3tICATIONS, &c. WORKS • Agriculture, Gardening, Panting, Farriery, i I Poultry, &c. - ,1 VE RY Fanner and Gardener (main. , ; _,A to have 4 tpt.Y of good wok on 'Farming and Oar dettisz. 'Me Dollar invested in this manner frequently , Sire. , Ten. :I ' Dixon & li . err's Ornamental Poultry, Ilrowne's Arnerifan Poultry Yard, Bennkt's Poultti Book. Pind'Farriery. Ytivatf .o : Firmer on the Horse., ' '3l.l.on's Pra , •titi Farmer, Cole tin the Disdas , es of Aninials, Thomas on FarM Implements. .7Ohtim's AgriqUltural Chemistry, 'Downing's Iturit 'LandScape Gardening. ' liridgentan'a Yliung Gardener's A s- Dtant, Ilnist:s Flower Oardeit Directory, liiteheulOardener's Instructor. sale at Pettsvilb, Atirll 5, 1866 WHO WANTS TO BE MARRIED'; TUE, 'ART OF LOV t. MAKING. , 'The most extraordinary book of the Nineteenth centdryl TUE *LISS OF MARRIAGE. , MP IVA 1 - TO THE ALTAR. •• . . ' itartultoxi.ill/A EASY; on, new To Will A LOVER. NE VO, itame of 160 pages, 32mo.tH 1 , /,Price One Itolfar. 500,000 copies already issurd.,7 ' Thirbeentli edition ready. Printed on the finest paper, ,acid illustratediin the tirSt style of art. •. .••Lose rules the court. the camp, the grove, ! a t For LOY.e.ls Heaven, andlleaVen is Love." , f rto sang Ole bard: yet thousands pine i For love--4 life the light divine= ',.- • . Who, didthey know some gentle charm,. , ,• ` T he'T hearts of those they love' to warm, . . ,'! , ' Might Brie, might die, In bliss supreme, '.; . Possessing all of which they dream. ~.•• : The roadito %I edlock would you know ? Delay not, but to RONDOUTso. Time flied, and from his gloomy wings . .. A shadow falls on living things: • Then seite the moments as they pass : , ' '..Ere fall the last sands through the glass;, ' 1 , :„ '. At least the present is your own, - . ~- ~• • . While all the future is unknown. I' :, A happy marriage.man or maid • , • Can new secure by RONDOUrIS aid. m . 'cresTs. I: It leacheelic4 to make ladies or gentlemen win the : devoted it tr,ct intis.of as many of the opposite sex as their hiiart.s may desk.. And the plan Is an simple, yet !neap. ; •Itiratite,r that ailtnny he married. irrespective of age, all. pearance or position: and it can be arranged with such , ease and de.licao. that detection is impossible. it teaches hoW to ntakelove, .. I ,', It teaches ester' cve to forma' beauty of its own. ,' Jtie:mlies hrtw tact when fascinated by a lady. I' It - teaches lio oo Wto make the wrinkled face smth. .i - it teaches yoli the kind of wife to select to render hen/ o haPPY. .It, . givesadvili to the lover who has been once truly ac ceptth.l. and is rejectekafterwards through the interfe . . I igneOut frill: ' F . •' It giCes a re iiKlylor unrequited love. ~.. , I ~lt glees you instructions for beautifying thOerspp . '; :f . ,., j Ifiivf to linvott, handsome facd and hands. .1.: , 'llOw to remove ten and freckles. - . I ': A . Lecture on' Love. or a - Private Advice to Married .La dies and Genthimen, . 1 ,;• This Is *dei•id,f , dly the most fascinating. interesting and , • really useful and practical work on 'Courtship. Matrimrl- ' Oy, and the duties and delights of Married Life, that' has , :'irretheen issutid from the American press. Theartificial : # t ocial systetn,:which In so many instances prevents a ,„'' union, of heartd. and sacrifices'to conventionalism:that 1 happiness and'evert the lives of thousands of the yMing !I titld hopeful of both sexes. is thoroughly analysed 'and ! exposed,. Every ono who contemplates marriage. and Wishes for an infallible guldein the selection of a partner ' , for life. should nurchasettifsgveat text book ofconntibial felicity. 11 No one will Over regret the price paid for such an !n -i- 'alit:11)1e secret.' , .• • • ! ''.• Bills of any . hf the speelepayingleinks in the United •: States or Canailas-recuived at par. 'Gold dust ca nbe Sent' llfront California: - ' , • , . . j Ail that Is noi/essary for yon to do Is to write a letter , in as ..few wends as possible . , enclosing one dollar. and , write the naMo, with the t'ost Dffiro. Co)unt7 and State, and,direct to ; PROF. RONDOUT, Pub! ishrr a. t 1.1 When. i , 11 No. 82 Forty-sixth street. New York. "'limn ,t'lliiirexPOST. 142 Nassau streets, are the whole *ilillgents, pcioo Agents wanted!. I D+,! R,'55 1 '49-itil .. , ! .'„.AITSCELLANEOUR. 2 00 OARRELS Super P'hospliute: of,ld we, just received, and for sale by ,• ; 3,1851 18- 4 ) BRIGHT 1 bk:1101., = • filiTE subscribers, agents for the man, :Ltifacturv4; harejust.recelred a new article, cilled 010.••Unton COunter Scale," calculated to weigh froth 3,5 ' 4ttitiuticc tc 210 its. For sale at the YorkStoN. : E. Y A ItDLEY,A: SON. lir citts ril le, Ao•ll.2Bth, 1855 t , • ••i SHIRTS MADE TWORDER. • (IN sorN'CIFIC PrincipleB, -- and warrantet , ite . tit. All styles BYROS COLLARS ; • allityleS of IsTANDINO:COLLARS BYRON COLLARS On la Ind 3111 rondo to order' for LADS, at the Nets X . ity ,Ecit. Gip and' Furnishing &ore, ne.rf Oxir :0 the lidisrike House, Ofillre aired_ ' APril,s, 1856 -, 14- . , •; SAMUEL DILLINCER, TEAR ,t)te corner of Centre and Mar- • . • kit, stretits. Pottsville, has on hand a genuine Aril tle of Family !Lard,which he offers for sale. wholesale and retail. at tho lowest prices. Choice llama and dried meats of the - hest quality. fruit, vegetables, Bob and:pro. generallY, constantly on,,hand, at prices to 'suit everyixly. fall and see . him, in Market street, next door al - a,ve Ileaton's Jewelry Store. Pottsville, April 5,11513 . . : • l• SAD NEWS IFgorh THE PACIFIC.. Eti T. TAYLOR when in the ill, City of'Philadelphla, learned to his great ! ilea lon. that 'nwi tg• to the rumored loss of the steaniship ;VaBtic, he wohld not be able to duplicate the very hand 'F•o* and varied . assortment of Spring and Summer ;Cloths. cas•sititereg and Yestings that he has just opened but general Itu.heetion at his new Sales Room; Corner of ; • ;Centre and Allthontongo Ste. • t ]larch 1:2..1556. EDWD. T. TAYLOR. ' • FLOI7B, FEED AND COMMISSION STONE, ''Oart,er 1:40rowl R• Callmrhill Wholesale and Retail. E stibseriber respectfully announces I" tathe'pnblic that ho has taken the Flour and'Yeed ;iitoie, hereto:bre kept by Bell and 3lathers, where he will kt pall MO of Flour and Feed, of every description. rsehleh will b 4 wholesale nod retail at the lowest hirlists. lie as on hand a good assortment of choice I Flour; , Feed of all kinds, such aiCorn; Oats Mill Feed, Clay. draw, Se., ke. He will also} seal all kinds of Fleur, rivai dc., on Coin ], tutitstott. t! - Re Cospecitilly solicits the patronage of the' trienas of 1 - tie late tirtn,j nod the public geooerally. feeling Uonfi- Olent that led i ron giVe entire satisfaction to thosts who ,anav favor hint with their c•astont. ISAAC,11011:It. , Slant •8, '46 Ifs-tf pkor i o, B OOTS, TRUNKSBags AND , •1 ,aveling . • • • . !T)ANIta, SCllElt'll,g, Boot' , !. and shoe ltlanufacturer, and general $ - I i wholesale mid mail dealer, respectfully in. 1 , • : rites the attent ion of his customers - •. ~ IA the large and substantial stock 1 :of ;Children',ishoex. Ladles wear.tientlemen's dress boots, gaters. ke.2together with 'the general asSortmeht of : ' beets. shoei.'krunks and carpet Lags which he tuu now len:band at hill establishment, Otte door (lhore . the. Corner _of High aid (*Pare .... _.. ettier , r.. ',Nitrate the : lt - lark Ilotte. • li:11.-Mijieis' tjhoes and Bootsniade to oiler. at the trii,rest prices,: at th!..n shortest notice, and manufactured liirem the lasi! 'of miterlals. Everything In the Sheemak ,lng line fund Shed with despatch, antkwarrtuted to give :satisractiotf:ll-ttr -- & - Try him, Lip you will not be. disap -1 pi ' n tett 417. i . 1 [ 'ottsville qApril 'l 5, lF$56 ' ' 14-ly i $ --4---- _.L...;!. 4 NOTICE. E to, and Shippers -, of Coal .On and after itie (Telling - of tile chuy I • ki I Navigation for tho year 1S W, the follosving Mins will bo;duforeed. Pirst,-No --.lloat will be put under tho Forbutes c..f the i landings of Ole Company for loading with Coal, unless] :; the Captain of such lx at. or someone duly authorized bri 14111 for thatourposo shill bea presentand personally at- tend for keePing an account of tho quantityputon hoard. Nmnu/.-A of lading 'in the tistetl form Alvan tp Oar UM B. 11.ANi3N'S Book and Stationery Store. 14- I SCALES 14. Cm MEI (boice pottn). THE LAST GOOD EIGHT. =1 Chew , her eyellds—rn:ess then' gently tier the dead and leaden eyes, For the soul that made thernlorely, !lath returned unto the Wipe the death-drops from her furehead SeTer one dear golden tress, Fold her ley bonds all mealy. Smooth the little .'now•; drest Scatter !tower o'er hl r pillow 'Gentle flowers, so pure and white— Lay the bud upon her br,s o in. Ther,..--now softly ,say, Good Night. Though our tears flow fast and faster, Yet we would' not lall her back:. We are glad her feetne linger Treat. , life's rough and thorny track; We are gLid our Ileat•euly Father Took her white ber heart was pure; We are glad lie dldnot leaie her All life's trials to endure; We are glad—and yet the teardrop Fanelli; for. alas! Weslinew . That our fireside will be lonely, • " We shall miss ourdarling so. While the twilight shadows gnthe., We shall wait in Cain to feel Little arms, all whiti and dimpled, . ' hound our heck,. $o softly steal; Our wet cheeks will miss the pressure Of sweet Lips so warm and red. And our bosoins sadly, sadly, • • MLitt that darling little head Which was wont to kestthere sweetly; And these golden eye, so bright. We Shall miss glances,, • W shall miss their soft Good Night. When the marrow's sun Is shining. `They will take thii cherished form, They will bear It to the church-yard, Aud consign It to the worm; matter?' It is only The clay dress our:darling, wore; God hath tubed her as an angel, She bath n; ed this no more; Fold her hands, and tier her pillow Scatter Sowers all•pure and white, Kim that marble brow, and whisp Once again, a last•Gcral Nigat. political. EMU ----- --- THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. The New Yu;I: herald on James. ilnehnnan .Tn spite of the confident tone and assumed enthusiasm of the particular advocates of Mr. Buchanan's nominatioh, there is a very gen eral sentiment that he, and the platform he subscribes to, wit be very eitsy to beat. Even the 2V". F. Herald, whiCh'has most warmly ap- proved of him hithertO, • has serious , doubts, as may be seen from the following article: , . .. Fmm tIM'i.V". Y. Herald of June ith. Mr. Buchanan is a ,very , , respectable statesman, and seems to be considered, among thelwiseacres of Wall st., a sort of guaranty for 7 the security 61 all sorts of stock arnrspeculatire operations. What grounds these Wall street philosophers have forth% impression, considering the party, the platform, and the Ostend antecedents of Mr. Buchanan. we dti not profess to understand. It is well anown throughout Om coOritry and the world, that he has long occupied a highly respectable position as a public. man. and that in private life he is amiable: modest and agreeable. But as a Statesman :Br. IS chanat . is cold, timid and 4 noncommittal; in- clutriete chisely an ?. alagtius to most the prominent Democri i t c politicians who rose up with Van Buren under the ,shadow of-the broad wings of that old Democratic eagle, tieneral Jack soil. Of this clasi:hOwevet, Mr. Buclpfnan Is one of the most consistent and respectable, Ills atniability is, per haps, his principal drawbaek. Sometimes good. some times indifferent. sot etimeS really bad. he is accessible to the influences around him. as his associations with Forney. the 31arplot and 'the tlephistephiles of poor .t'ierce's dynasty, stifficieritly indicate. More of this, however, hereafter:, , . The policy of. the administration of Buchanan, if elected, may be conjectured from the resolutions (-alkyl the Platform of the Contention, from hisspecific pledges during the.canvass, and frdm his public acts and nego t lit ions connected with his dame during the last few years. It is very evident that the foreign policy of this great country is at length beginning to assume proportion.. of a gigantic magnitude, fromthe wonderful effects of steam navigation and magnetic telegraphs; and it is AS broadly nianifellt. 'that we can no lodger Isolate ourselves from the .rest of the civilized world. its we might have tl.ne with impunity ;it the close of the Est century. Now the American hag In our own water, floats familiarly: side .by side, with the colors of England. France, Rilssill, and all other nations. thus identifying and blending us with the great Clillized familt of mankind who control the destinies of the old World. In this view the acts and opinions of Mr. Buchanan'; in his official negotiations abroad, under our Now liatupshire administration. will Very properiv become one of the most important features of 'discussion in connectionwith his name for tbv suc eession. He cannot escape':the follies, blunders and vas cillatlons of, this Pierce dynasty. of which he Is the annointed _heir. touching Iltie Crampton enlistment busi ness. our'Spanish relationsiXentral America and Nice.' We are aware, also, that'Mr. Buchanan's great' idea of -manifest destiny;' as developed in the ()stead manifes to, is a policy not peculiar ; to himself, but is skillfully embodied in the apparenti.tinnorent resolutions of the Cincinnati platform. This-polley is simply the plan of sating and appropriating thb island, of Cuba by force of arms. in" proud defiance of the public( opinion of the world and the contemptible threats of resistance of Eng tauti France, and Spain. tin the very first ballot at Cin cinnati, notwithstanding the vast patronage of the Pres ident in Louisiana, that State turned her back npoh him and voted her whole strength for Buchanan. ' The solu tion is, that Ostend-Cuban manifesto, which neither Pierce' nor Marcy,.with thin Russian ear in their favor, had the stomach to swallow. Such is the uncertain iso sit ion 'of the Cincinnati - ticket, upon our. Ibreign rrla lions, in reference to our great commercial. financial and Industrial interests bound up in the maintenance of Upon matters of domestiC policy, Buchanan was op posed to the repeal of the Miss -mid CompromL.e; but now that the repeal is the law of the land, he Is for giv ing It a fair trial. and for carrying out faithfully the d e c. teinenf "juatter . sovereignty," as dimly defined at Chi einnati.• Let us hope that. should the duty of seeing the . laws -faithfully executed"- fall upon his shoulders, its performance will be attended with happier results than the dreadful (ends betw4en abolitionists and -.border ruffians," excited by the vtiacil I at ing, criminal and bloody tool-administration of Nerve, Marcy and Jeff. Davis. We hope so, though not without our misgiving s in view of that intense secession ultraism of the Southern nigge - drivers which has infused Itself into all the veins and arteries.'the tissuest nerves and bones of the demoral ized modern democracy. . . The main question is, what are the prospects of the eampaignt We anticipata, one of the most exciting - to multuotas and , revolutionary political epnteSts in all the history of the republic. Many of our hopeful democrat ic fellow-citizens affect toll - idiot° that there will hardly he a fight--that Mr. Buctuilaattoeith scarcely a _show of resistance, will walk. over .e.fie course. 'We have only to say, looking calmly oveCjinTia hole lield, that for all such as entertain the belled that there will be no straggle, the doors of some lunatic asylum had better be‘opened. at once. We have no doubt of the-fact that a vast major ity of the American people, in the present' distracted condition of the country, are opposed to the Democratic party, as debauched and demoralized under the malign Influence of this Pli - Wee adininistattion; and we believe that-there would still exist a majority of the AmeriCan people opposed to the ratification of the - debaucheries of this corrupted party, oved if they Should nominate as heir representative an angel from heaven. Tills is our, conviction and our belief. I Grant that as an honest man and a statesman. Mr.Buctianan is a fair nornination,and that be is immeasurably Superior to men of such small calibre and paltry .exPediehts as Pierce and his Porno Kitchen 'Cabinet, the impressive evidences are yet' around us - of an impending revolution. Louis the Six teenth was an amiable, reelisetable and worthy man. and sincerely labored fur the tossi--tif his people; yet in the terrible storm raised by his imbecile and corrupt prede cesSirs be was swept away. We anticipate nothing' so frightful in this enlightened day; yet we say that Pierce, has raised a storm which eien Buchanan cannot peremp-. torily command to be stilt, It is drifting to a great pop,' tiler revolution. We shall have a revolutionwe, must have at revolution; for a sweeping revolution is as neces sary at times to purify the political atmospheis - tia-Is summer thunder glint to clear :way. the-miasma and cor rupting exhaLatione of, a'--long sickly siege ~of the dog . days. We say that there is a majority of the, American peo ' pie throughout the ,Union,oppnsed to the Democratic par ty, as demoralized under the'wicked and Imbecile admin istration'of Mr. Mice. Whether the various and incon gruous 'elements; artive and passive, which enter into the composition of this majority. can be fused into a practical shape Tor - action at this time, remains to be seen. The Northerhantl-Filimore Know Nothing . Convention which Meets here ore the .I•2th instant, and the Seward Coalition anti Slavery Convention which meet „,in Philadelphia on the 171 h: will have, for this contest, the solution of the problem In their hands. Alarmed at the self-evident weakaiesslof a pure niggerworshipping exPeriment, the- leading prgan of W. kl. Seward has - come nut, and, flatly setting him aside, advocates the nomination of a mat] possessing the essentials for an ear nest battle with that demoralized but Still formidable De'• umeraey. This :award organ wants a new man, fresh , and full et daring exploits and romantic achievements in the Rocky Itionntains-4-a man, too, whose birth and rudiments of political education belong to South Caroli na. Brilliant Maly:that , of running a South aroPnian 'as the anti-Slavery candidate for the Presidency. But ..ttPort him, it is belleve , 4l, the mass•of the antidemocratic elements of the North. Prize Soil and Know 'Nothing. and conservative may he fused. We await the results of the two conventions that are to'settle the question. s Meantime, Mr. Fillinore; with all, his respectable ante cedents and fair character,,' floating about him like the : white garments ofasome bailee inaf saint awaiting the coni. - Jog of the New Je a TAn. will. contest the disputed States of the South Mr. linclaadan. • I,et the two. Northern conventibns we have indicated concentrate theft forces upon.sotne teeth and popular 'liana, not con nected wi border sui one way or the other, nor with the nigger -drivers ornegro-worshippqrs—some such 'Nash and generally'popular name, in a wird, as will fuse into a solid mass the floating opposition materials of the North and we should not be surprised to see air. Bucha nan reduced to the ordealof the nmst severely , contested, exciting and doubtful streggie of the last sfty pears. When the.hostile fonocsshall have, taken their positions ter the field, we Shall be better enabled to judge of the is of the battle. In the interval, it were Absurd to. suppose that an may victory Is sirured for the Cincinnati I l iosainee, before either plans, the leaders, or theforces of • the 'enemy are mace Aped. :WHERE ARS , T ; E iADMINMITRATION DEMO - CRATB?-1 . 6 an "arts le on this subject, the AI. bany Evening Jour: I says: • Three years ago, the Administration Dem. tiered° Party ih this State 'numberedin -its ranks many of the Most distinguished names in State History, an 4 of the most eminent. Statesmen of the Union. Where are they now? Is.there one Democrat ih the State of New :York of any eininence as a Statesman, Scholar or Jurist, thit supports the Adminis. tration of Franklin Pierce? doubtful. Judge Bronson.- Gen. Ward, Judge Van derbilt, Mears. Cooley, O'Conner, Mitchell, Fay, Follet, Clark, :left him two yeara ago, and took with ,therngie "bard" diviaiorrof the Tarty. EMI L: Last fall, Preston Kiag, Abijah Malin, Wil liam C. Bryant, Silas M. Burrughs, James W. Nye, Henry B. Stanton, 13radford R. Wood, Phillip Dorshitner, an others, ,‘too numerous' to mention,l'? repudiated him' and with a large proportionlof the "barnburner" division, helped to lay the foundation of .the Republican Party. . Now thereis a third exodus, carrying Off the very . bone and sinew of what was left of the Party. Among these whd now refuse to hoist the flag or keep stop;to the music of the -Administration; are Such men as Ariel S. Thur4tOn; the Soft, candidate last fall for Treasurer; Addison M. Knox, last fall their candidate for Judge; 'cxSpeaker Chatfield, ex-Reporter Seldeh. e-Senator Carroll, H. H. Van Dyck and iienjarnin Welch, Jr., the conductors of the leadfug, Democratic jour nals; Messrs. Wadsworth, Rathan, Loomis, Field, Jones,Cocrane,l Huntington, Fowl 6:, Townsend, Angel, Hant, and othtrs, lonig occupants of prominezit official or political positions. A fen' second rate Papers, and a few third rate politicians, are 411 that are left to Gen. Pierce, in this State, of-that majestic Party which swept him , into power in 1852 as by an avalanche. Sic transit gloria mundi. AUDACIOUS LETTER! WarrEtts.L--Washing- ton City contains a setrof. letter writers, most unscrupulous in their statements. To lie in the roundest terms, appears to be the height of their ambition. R4l the annexed extracts front a r letter in the Chaileston -Verc'ttry, dated May 2G: The Kansas intelligenL adds to the excitement, If what willliear is true, land many of the best ad vised have been anticipating it, an issue is Upon us, the determination ofl which Will belle severest test of the strength of this Government to which it has been subjected. • Vie North will find that they have provoked a content to which they are not equ dl, an d th e South ma)/ /earn front the gallant Borderers how easy it isifor brave middeterniiiied !Ileum dispel the illusio4 of Northern power and invincibility, and o mpAdaiu.tleii• rights and equality—in thu.l7. out of it, if necessary. The Sumner' eudettit" has already lapsed into comparative oblivion, notwithstanding the efforts Of a few of his friends to galvanize it occasional ly, by reports of the stiverity of his injuries.— These are believed to bri mere pretences to eicite sympathy in his behalfond to veil his poltroon ery., Seldom has then:Amen an exhibition ca ven and abject. as that 'presented by the Massa- Chusetts Bobatlii, when the cane was applied over his head and Shoulders by Col. Brooks. He was absolutely paralyzed by fear, and cowed down be tween the desks, whilelhe shouted for succor, in tones ;ml4 terror-strickeii mid appalling. .[Every ; body knows that this is4itterly and totally false.]_ It is well tor, him that the Cane wits so brittle,. as otherwise, it Would havh been some time betoris ho would Intim again disgraced the Senate by'his classical vituperation arid lilackguardism. In de ciding upon the craven 3onduct of Sitmner,dt must be recollected that he is physically of fine propor tions, and weighs at leitst twenty or thirty pounds. more than• Brooks, andithat he was duly informed. by the latter of his ititentidrOo administer the theistiscinsot. [Everytody knows that this is just as false as the other.] • • The dictionary tells us that dirt is "what. ever, ,adhering ;to any thing, renders it foul or unclean." Our eyes tells us that it takes away - like — beauty of whatever it touches.— Our noses tell us that it is extremely diszust ing, Mul our feelings tell us that it is repug• :lam to health and comfort, and purity! and ,socisllgnjoyiuent. Dill is not part of our nature: it is a par asite "thriving on our heart's blood, like a vampire. _ . They say the vampire sucks away the life, without the poor patient's knowing any thing. .about it. It is just the same with dirt. Fouri fifths of mankind live in dirt, and lose a large part, of their, health and comfort in conse quence. .What is it that robs the Working classes, in many ofpur large towns, of nearly their natural term pf life? Dirt; dirt on A L he person. in the houses, in the streets, and itt - the air. What is it that Makes the children'fret- AN HONEST Exen L SSION Or OPINION PROM , I ful, impatient, and bad tempered? Dirt, A SOUTHERN PAPER There are some hon- : again. What is it that keeps rich people .1 from associating with the poor, from sitting orable exceptions ti l i the mass of Southern ! by them at ineetings,.br letting them come to papers which defend>the ruffian Brooks in 1 their houses? Often, not so much pride as his assault on Senittor .Snmner. We are j Dirt. What is it that destroys self-respect, pleased to recogniz one in the Cecil (Md.)! make: men careless les t s and t. degraded, a weak enst,.re rain s of modesty?Dm , Whig. In an article on the outrage, it says: I a .. t e natural--- gain. What is it that makes the prettiest We conceive it to her outrage of the gravest I lace ugly, the finest clothes tawdry. the clever character. If in this' ountry a Senator cannot, 1 in his place, say what the rules of the Senate p e r- ! eat man disagreeable, and the most splendid vat him to say, without subjecting himself to such' house uninhabitable? Dirt, again. •, ,_ an attack, the liberty of speech and the right to 1 , AWAY, THEN, WITH DIRT ! discuss' public questions is a fable and a lie in 'the and. -If the months of men in our highest cl, Welcome water andsand and and air, soap, l council are to be, el sod by the fear of brutal I even besoms and scrubbing-brushes! .-The personal castigatidn, anarchy has come and the,child who fetches a pail ot. water into the I show of legislativd deliberation is a farce. And house is an angel of mercy, while the man if this state,of affairs be not conceded then it at ! .that brings in a jug of ale is beginitnr the once behooves Congress, in both its branches, t° ' " l Nciirk'cif a demon. The man who takes the assert its dignity, iti •power, and the privileges ,I tiourishing food - that God sends for our sup of its member.. Expulsion, imprisonment, fine— '. I Dort turns it into. oisonous spirit, and (after these punishment, we conceive , do not more than 1 =,. ? equal the - atonement demailecl. ' ; mixing it with,corrupted water) offers it his ' brother to drink, gives pleasure to fiends.— But the poor mechanic wini takes the putrid tallow and the dirty ashes and changes them into dirt:destroying, soap, is doing noble work. It iflike 'hatw the Divine Being does in nature. He talstas she filthy particles that nauseate us, and the bad air that robs us of our health ; and with this he-nourishes the plants, and forms a new sto e of food to sup port, and of herbage an firs that delight, us. ! •,. 1 '''' . LOATHE DOLT / You cannot help it iiti ivork\--1-,orit when work is over, taste no food till you have cleaned yourself. Wash your whalle - body over; every morning, and put on cleah clothes as Often as ever you can. ! You could soon afford plenty of clean, shirts and sheetaXif the publican gave you back your money, add you gave him back, his ale. Don't take those dirty drinker cool yourself with the, fresh, clear water that nature filters so beautifully for you in the bowels of the earth. White wash your cottage, and open your windows. Don't grudge either time or money that is spent in cleanliness: and try to live wher your neighbors are clean also, lest you Suffer • front their dirt. For ' L 1 • DIRT IS POISON! , . It frets into the body through' the pores of the ac skin, and the dirty gases enter with the air into the lungs. It mixes with the blodd, and makes it corrupt; and often fevers, cholera, consumption, and other fatal diseases are the result. All ;slops, middens, and nndmined places help to poison the air, and we should wash them away as fast as we can. There ought to be a drain: and water-closet in every house, a sewer in•every street, and above an, a plentiful supply'of water to flush the dirt away. The places where many of the poor reside are only fit for dranitards; they are too bad for beasts. If workingmen spent part of their drinking money in house rent, such pla ces would be desertedand soon pulled down. A clean man respects himself, 'and educates his eyes and nose to the observance of decency. Ile is not afraid of going anywhere, or asham •ed of being in the company of any one. The dirty man cares' for nobody, and - yet slinks away from respectable people.• • 4 ars - '4% , CLEANLINESS 18 NEXT TO GODL A. . ..n habitually dirty man can h ly f be re ligoits. Re is breaking . one of the first of natere's laws. Cleanliness . in person 'Fe , peas for purity of heart, and for a reception of the life giving principles of the Gospel. .... FRESH AIR, PURE irATEit.,..,(ND GOOD SOAP FOR . , . EVER! DOWN` WITH DIRT! teminrance. BEAKS COUNTY—.. GOOD JUDICIAL OPIN ION.—The Court at Reading has apportioned to Berki county, the; number of licensed tels, taverns and restauiants, necessary to its absolute rcquit'ements.l Before announcing ; the list of Licenses granted; Judge Jones de- livered an admirable , opinion ~on the provi. sions of the new law; mid the reasons ,which guided the Court ink making the apportion- ! • ment. The Judge says!: Whatever May be our private individual ;'opin-1 ions of*the kind of legislation, of which this Act Is apart, we have felti that this bill contains fait this county, at least, ime great remedial feature-- it involves an absolute reduction of the' existing , number of taverns. Every honest,. sensible, and orderlreitizen him long deplored the great evils resulting from the exaess in, our midst of, thesi establishinents. A tavern for every seventy, taxa r tiles, a ratio to which-we had sunk, involves ne.! eessarily the most ,wretched accommodations for ! the public and, worse than that, a depravation of the testes, habits and;ruptals of the rising genera r l lion,. threatening, in the most unmistakable man- I nor, the.worst.conseqaences to tociety. Nothing -less than a law was adequate Co the correction of the abuse to which the licensing power bad given birth; it required something more inflexible than! the will of aCourt, Which; beingcomposed of men, was therefore open to!humansympatidea, to'strikel down a gigantic evil,lso interwoven with almost every interestois to lk,cothe in Some senile anin stitution of the social? system. Tho lan* of ISA does this. It prescribes a limit to the discretion of the Court in granting licenses; beyond which it cannot go. We had 247 taverns iu lierks—tb'e; law declares that we shall not have more than 130, and that this Court Shall, with a single eye to the convenience of the people, select and license Mil many of - the 130 as it deems necessary tai thad venience. The ratio of appoidtment gave to Reading, as a city, forty taverns, which issimply a ridiculous excess above her wants—to the county ninety.— As we construe the lOW, the Conn win; at liberty, within the limits of these , figures, added together, to apportion taverns iritheut any regard, whateyor to the population of , the municipal divisions of i the county—the convenience of the public and the accommodation of straugers,..travolers and so- i learners, as indicated' by the law, 'being, the true and only basis- of inch apportionment. It' is, i in the cuuntry,muc'h More a questien of the length and nature of the roads in tlxiog an apportion- tharkef the number of the people.. In the; towns, it is, in Hue manner, rather a question of their business activity and , requirements. The Jecal population require fur their_ *ants but feerl taverns, and we have sought, as much as was within,ottr power and knowledge, to' but down all such beams as depended upon that local support, for such houses are; or soon become, the curse of their.neighborhood. , Along the line of the canals - and railroads, we, have proceeded upon !the principle of granting no Tavern licenses whatever, as far as' an adherence to that principle wes at all practicable or eempat ible with tie convenience of the internal, travel and business of the county.We did not ;deem it advisable - that liqueni should be sold along these lines, to the great detriment Of their numerous employith, and to the injury and danger of the -resident and traveling public. The principle has been fatal, perbapt, to some very well-conducted houses—to teeny more that were of a different character. Doubtless, we hate taken the licenses from some very projitable taverns, but theitiprofit was derived almost wholly from the sale of hquois us men, of whom the greatest taan.the world has - ever known, has said;that in its - analysis the gold of the rich 'was but ti!eir" sweat and blood.l Th i ! gold ,ball hot be made from the honait seas f toil by our connivance. ' Following out this principle, we havri removed Taverns, as much as possible, from the neighbor. ? hood of great meaufacturing establisbuieuti:, It was no recommendation to u.„that a lienie!. had numerous boarders, operatives in such 'esuiblish.i ciente; on the contraty, that represgetation effort -ed the very strongest argument for Laki n away its license:. ' i I We hive licensed tio,oyster cellar as an eatin.g house—:coutelving Abed the law did not ;author ise us to license any. other than to house. ll,And we were the rather induced to this,fiya desire to sup plement - the taverns, ini far aillireCticable, by houses that would agord , acCemerodatlons to. the traveling public. Hence, Maul% of the' eating houswwill be found to have beets old taverns: , No tavern-keeper can be allowed WI have an oyster-cellar in connection with • Their, cellars, so connected Are very pernicious places—And it would - be unfair, in !Jibe highest degree. , to the keepers 'of. oystercellarsto allow tavern-keepers; who now have the retail liquor business exclusive. ,ly thrown into ; their hands, and . whose , business is. otherwise greatly luhanced ig valueby the re duced number of droae allowed to follow it, combine with their norms, in anyway, this busi ness of another elms Of. men. 'No license will be ;sued to any such micro as his an oyster cellar in its basement,Vntil 'S,he.Court is satisfied that It bail been salinity retirevid... • NO,. 24. The ta erns in Reading have been reduced fifty per cent. in numberl Licenses have been granted to nineteen - taverns 'rind to sixteen eating houses: We belieive that this is an ample allowance.— . Rightly musiderod; the very numerous poor tav erns that have been • allowed year', after year to drag along a miserable precarious; existence, de pending wholly upon their lars, have been an enormous social; moral and public) wrong. They have prevented the - development of houses adapt ed to the wants of the traveling part of the com munity, 6.nd so have repelled from the town that fair share of travel, which its pre-eminent natural advantages 'Auld attract hither. It is ne't, neces sary to point out haw this has operated -upon the general value of property here and ,in the, neigh borhood. Every ono who will think for himself, must perceive hoar this stands. Disastrous as have been the effects of her too-numerous taverns upon her material interests, it is probable that Reading has suffered still more from them, social ly and, morally. But the day of her dellyerance has come. Whatever may be the fate of the law - under - which that , day has been ushered in, *re apprehend that no Court, which shall come after •us, will exereis.e its:discretion in restoring the old order of things. , We are conscious that, in discharging the du ties imposed upon us, we must have committed many errors of judgment. The area of Berks is some 950 square miles, intersected- probably by aaany,hundreds of miles of roads, with which, and with the course of travel upon which, we can ne cessarily be but very imperfectly acquainted. We have had no map to guide us save one drawn with great care by Judge Young, and without -which our labors had been perhaps wholly in vain. The information we have received has been partial.— The-drafts we required have been, fur the most part,imperfectly executed. We have felt that wo were often groping in the dark. . What we have done, wo regard as experiment al. ; Let no main suppose that his license, now . granted, is an absolute, irrevocable grant. The next year must determine whether our selection of the site was a proper ono—whether our confi dence in the grantee was misplaced. Either error tho'Court will be prompt to remedy. There aro some applications held under advisement, of far therproceed ings iu which parties and counsel will be duly notified. 1 . Useful la formation. • "DIRT I" "Dirt! Jacob, what is dirt ?"—Souruer Reader! if you have not done so already, go and wash yourself now; Throw the tobacco box :into the fire - ; leave intoxicating drinks at this public house, and never go there, and become s clean, a sober Man.—Life 111ustrat- ~NisreUaaq. .j:% c; Nil N.l 111 :14 :4 . The following remarkable mei:rent:a is told. 'in the Pioneer Jfartiine, published in California: lathioeummei of 1816, I was travelling on businas4n the Western part of Tennessee.— That portion of the State which lies between that Tennessee and the Mississippi was at that tine a wild, dreary forest: No roads, nothing but horse paths through the woods; and , the only marks to guide the traveler `upon his journey were the blazes and notches upon the tries. I was dressed in true back. woods fashion;'andl rode a fiery mustang, with a main and` tsil as- white asenow, a betintiful arched nee*, and an eye like an eagle.. He*aslaperrect beauty, and as fleet as the wind. ACross Ida back I had thrown pair of saddle bags, containing oa one 'side a dOien pounds of corn bread and a piece of bacon, and to balsam them there was a _pile of ro c s in the shape of two thousand dollars in Old which I had collected and was trans porting to a bank in Kentucky, to dispose for eastern exchange. Two large wooden stir rupfi hung dangling front my saddle, and the holsters in front contained two beauties; in the shape of,enormoni horse pistols. Over these to - keep' them dry, Was_the squirrel skin cover. • - •I:had been riding several hours swieitning the, rivets that cmsami my path,saa M ag iu the'rieh perfame thelarest gayer), watch ing'.. theairrehi playing about in khe tree tom .sn distiaing to the mad* which Liana 13ANNAN'S STEAM PRINTING OFFICE HaClue p - reeired three Presses, are are nor' prepared t o execute JOB and BOOK PRI N TlN'll of every deter iptlivi ' at the Office of the ifiners'JouristiLcheaper than It can be done at any otberestabitslunen ; ;ll% tbAscounty, such ea Book., Patiphlete, Bina of -Lading, 1 . . Lame Poster*, ' -- , Bailroa — d Ticket, ' 1 Hand ./li/./s, I -1 , Paper Book., • i - • 1 Articlisof Agreement, I - ;Dirt. Book*, • I BM Head., 'Order Books, tie., At the 'e'er, shortest notke. Onestoek of JOB TYPE le more extensive than that of any .. iather office In this sec. ' , . tion of the State, and we keep habds employed expressly for Jobbing. Being a practical }?rioter ourself. we will gnantnter our week to be as neat as any that eat! to turned out in the cities. PRINTING IN COLORS dune I I at theshortest notice. •- ' BOOK DIETARY: '. q v, , 1 ., Books bound in every variety i)f style. Blank Books , of every dowriptlon manufarturad, bound and ruled to order at short notice. • . from the throats of the thousands of bright winged songsters, with :;which the woods abounded. I had not seep a solitary human being since morning, and night was rapidly approaching; indeed it had already begun to grow dark, and I ~, :had made up my mind I would havoc, catup ;atior the night. I was looking around to select; some good place, when .I was'ktartled by the neighing of a horse ahead of •mes;-and presently I saw two men approaching on borsebaek.i They were rough looking fellows, dressed initunting-shirts,and with squirrel skin caps do their heads. I i did not like their looks, and unseen by them, I drew up my pistols, and cocked them, re placed them in the holste4tid (fasting my eyes ahead, I saw: one c(t, t he men make a motion I did•not like. I resolved that if they— proved to be what I suspected I would give , them a hard fight, and die. game. "PshaWl what a fool I was!" thought I, as they rode up and bid me rod evening. We conversed about five minutes, when one of them, said : "My youngster, what hate you got in your saddle baR that rattles sq?" "Nails, I replied. "Sails," said he ; "hey, Bill, let's eiamine, the article !" and. he seized my horse by the bit. Quick as lightning I drqve my pistols,' and pointing the muzzles to each of their hearts,- said: "Gentlemen make a motion to draw a weapon and that motion seals your fate." Thisy were completely ;taken by l surprise and wheeling their horses;around, they struck off into the forests. Aftei• getting a few rods off, one - of them raised his fist in a threaten • ing attitude. "I drew thetrigger of my right; hand pistol, and the villain's arm fell upon, his saddle ' • and uttering it yell of agony, they darted off inter the woods. I reloaded my pistol, struck my spurs into the horse's sides, and after ten miles of the fastest riding 11 ever= experienced, I reached a log house, ' where I put up fib!. thesnight. Two years alter the inctdent just noted took, place, I was traveling dewn the Mississippi on an old-fashiaed boat,when my attention W4B attracted towards an individna' on board whom I thought I had met before, but where I could not tell. I was determined to follow him up and see' if I could' not call to mind wher6we had met and under what circum stances. At last I found; an opportunity to get a good ,look at him, as he wits seated up. on an old barrel head, earnestly engaged in a - game of 'seven-up.' I stepped up, and looking over his shoulder, perceived that two fingers of his right hand were missing. The game progresses, until, in an excited moment he arose, and shaking his fist in the face of his opponent, in answer to 'some remark of the latter concerning the 'game, exclaimed : "1 swear you lie! I placed my hand upon his shoulder, and turning him around— ' "Ahl ahl" I exclaimed, ~,"we've met be• fore?" Lifting. his maimed hand, _his face turned white as a sheet; and hoarse with passion he • . vociferated: ; "Yes', we have met before, in the woods of Tentlessee, and I have sworn that you shall die! Take that!" - And the wretch attempted to draw a pistol from his coat, but the tugger caught in the ragged lining of his pocket; it went off, and he rolled overboard ni the muddy waters of ' 1 the Mississippi—a corpsel TILE Homes HIERARCHY OP Mexico.—The 'most decided governmeit that Mexico' has experienced for s rnany years is now being ad- ministered by President 6)monfort. His first blow is at the Jesuitical preists 411: , Mexico, and they cower before his rigor. 'ble Bishop of Puebla one of the prix cipals in the late insurrection, harbeen • banished the country. He attempted to rouse a feeling in his favor but the troops promptly escort d him on shipboard. Several priests have beef arres ted for preaching sedition, and one was arrested in the street armed with a rifle. These.: priests were claimed by the Bishop ad brim, Don Angel Alonzo Pantigti," bat the Dovernor of the city:refused, and insisted that they should be triad by the civil author ities. A letter from the city of Mexico, to .e Nev York Times says r D ontent and hatred—bo In concealed—on the part of the • uteh, Is the natural tonacquence of the seizure • f their • • • .rty, and those feeling have not bein con fined to the •• - of Puebla; but there they have been most prominent. The clergy, both secular and regular, began their endeav rs to excite the passions of the peat pie In their sermon • this is ghat the press complain et most. Their disco nted military partizans commenced to concentrate In Puebla, and'at length even the Bishop availed himself of occasions to fulminate. anathemas from the pulpit against the authorities and present order of thing= lie was warned, bat took no hoed, and, in view of all this, the Government issued an order, which at rived at Puebla on the Plth!lnst., for the expulsion of told Bishop from the Republic", and to leave the city of Puebla within the peremptory term of three hours. This order was duly carried into effect, and, escorted by a hundred mounted dragoons, he left the city, accompan ied by two Prat:Jetsam friars, li•r the port of Vent erns. An endeavor was made in ¢onsequenee of this act to excite the people to resistance, but the people des':.care none much for anything. and the attempt did not succeed. Out priest was arrested in the act of distributing money , to the populace, and four others, engaged In similar seta were conveyed to prison, where they await their trial be fore the civil authority. In , general, order was not dis turbed, but a strong' guard paraded the streets during several nights. Quietietill prevails. The successor of thei Bishep, Immediately after the leaving of the latter. formerly demanded of the Govern or of the state the delivery unto him rf the Ave eecleci &sties who had been arrested, but the Governor firmly refused on the ground that they had been arrested In the act of endeavoring to create a; sedition, and moat be tried by the civil authority for the effeoce. These facts in re lation to the conduct of chit clergy and the Blehop of Puebla are, in general, not denied even by the opposi tion press and the Monitor and the Sigte give the whole matter, and place it In a mrs4 tbrmidabhe light. The taking possession of the aformald property•of the Church of Puebla is steadily being carried into effect, and a new decree has been issued by the Governor of that State, Tram:ifs, for that purpoee, and the Monitor says that it haricamtct information that In acecordance with these decrees, and In consequence of resistance on the wt of the clergy to give Mb property up, it is Wog taken by force. Those who haveld ed It, as also those Who have to pay money on arty Account to the Church; have bormg noUlled to pay the same to the Government. Persona having possession of tiny real master 1110 required, under penalty of Win immediate dls of It, to give an exact account of the Amount they pay, and any eoneeahneett in the matter Feeders them liable to pun tehment. Comonfort abrogated • the' Epeeist privileges of the priests, and has set his ministers to work at the framing of a new consl itution, which 'rill be liberal In a political sense, and grant a full toleration to all religions forms of worship. It is hoped that the measure will promote a healthy and enlightened system of Immigration: The Bishop of Puebla had left Tent Cruz on board ;Re French Frigate, France and Mexico, the captain of w would land his lordship at Havana, on receiving 0 for the service. The Bishop Is forty years of age, and has a fortune of V 250,000,.• with an annual Immo amounting to $30,000. Somethanges had been made in the Cabinet of Mexico. Aligned Ceded° is named Minis ters of Finance, and Don Jails Soto, Minister of War,— Senor Payno goes as Minister to Brussels. Senor Aguela, one of Santa Anna's ministers, had been arreeted and sent to Mexico city on trial. dnonr Is very scarce at Tars Crus. . • - t-• . PEN DROPB.—Nan—A bubble on the ocean's rolling waves; Lift—A gleam of. light extinguised by the grave; , • Fame--A meteor darzling with its distant glare; , , - Wealth--A source of- trouble and consum ing care; Pleasenr,—A. gleam ;of sunshine passing soon away; ' lore—A morning stream whose memory gilds the day; , 'Faith—An an dripped beyond the vale of death; _ Hope—A lone star beaming o'er the barren heath; Charity—A dream Meandering from the fount of love; , - • Eibie2—A guide to realms of endless joy above; Religion—A key whiCh opens wide the gates of 'leaven; .. Death—A knife by which the ties of earth . . are riven; . Earth—A desert through which pilgrims wend their way; Grace—A place of rest when ends life's weary day; 4 • Resurrection—A sudden waking from a quiet dream; . .. Heaven—A land of jey, of light, aid lov supreme.—Saturday Evening Fort. aturintsr4, remember, that the secret you dare - not tell your mother is a' dangerous se• era, and one that will be likely to bring you sorrow and suffering in the end. , Paosecatry is the only test that a vulgar man can't pass through. ; If a man has any thing mean ' in his disposition, a little good lack is ettreto bringit oat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers