ladS or THE 1113 r roviqrst.
...--...- .
SINGLE SUOC113110" 1 ' ' : '
IGLAR 5 per annual. fable In;adranee-$2 26
aid withiu ids caudal—and ii.."431i.°?!. paid
the yoor. - ~t cram:
~., A dvance,. , . , iez oo
,0900 000 more. ,io .
.•
0 9
do ' .4 10 00
do dp .20 00
itdivriptionaut ad bii Invapigi,blY Paid iu adiancet.
It to nue stWreall
1x) CABAIISIS AIM OTlClntli:
,
MO lt:Irlill he tarnished to Carr,ers and others at
eeptee. re ph on deliver).
lai ,
o And Shoot Teachers' suppifod with the
{(fl In advance. • '
; 1 .
.. • -
I ' TIM LOW et' rtirwarArras. . t • .. .:
•-ribers order the discontinuance' of their, newt
hi publisher• may continue tiilsond them, until
!
'sere timid. ' • .
eribers nettect or refuse.to likitheirnewerpa .
1 Ow ofElenit, to which they are ill meted. I hey are
i il
tit they Wive settled' the !Wieland or
h em discontinued.
rthers move Lb other rs Othont informing
.isher,and t e netry /) -mt to tyeforiner .
: they are held I. - 1 17 " li' :,
o Ms 11111 re dechiebtfidstlekt,w2r",_. No neospa,
I. the oche°. or rOUIPTILIg ArlaTiLAVlVralettl Up
-Ir, ii prima Eels evidence of Intentioned tritnd.
It gul) .
P . tr % ,, P ,l r rse I
If ,th
p”' . 1
hold rep
, •
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
,
4 , 3 ,, ~i„„;ato! (nos. 50 rents for ono losertion—ao.;
%,,iflinsertfons. 25 cents each. 3 Ihies 'one
~,...t.. —Su heel ucn ti n sertions.l2% cen tl, sac h. Al advero.
ti..emi.nls over 3 lines, for short periods, charged as a
,f 0 03 " I ,
M• 011111.! , ore.. - , TWO. _ TRAIL. i erg. twktwe...l
• Threctines, .63 i bll $125 I $ . 25 $3 00,1
Four lines, EV 126 176,275 ' • 4 00.1
.
Vice lines, .i no 150 .. 4 2.00 , 3, fat -. .$ op r .
Blx Ilne4. 125 225 2'oo . 4 00, 0,00
Seven lines,. 125 225 ,2TO , 454 700:
Meat lima; ~ 1.25. 225 285 ! 500 500
Timelines, - 1•25 225 3 99 ' 550 900
ALL 04412 t IVE Lt! CZ COUNT6I , AS A /NV AIR OF TEN UMW.
One 1.1 ro, 125 2 25 3 50' '6oo•. 10 00
rim,,, , 1 area.
22V 400 5 (00 900 14 00 .
ii
Three Fs dares, 860 5.00.,..;.: 7.50 •l2 00 IR 00
Font sictares, '4 50 6
00 8 00,- 14 00.. 20 00
1./gartercol:. 0.1110 . ‘ 0 ta) 12 00', 18 00 '- 34 00
~s,,st.nrcer space' for short fferi&lS, 1114 :Pet aFreernOta. •
1.4-11asinev. Netters. $1 each—acrompanied with an
adre rt isentent.st) cent li each. l', '. 1
.14v;qtisementa before Marriages and Vettihs, 10 cent,
per Ii ne tor first Inserthni—subsequen t Insertions. 5 cents
per line: Nine wordsarecounted as a linein advertising.,
sferchants and others. advertising by the year. with
changes', and a standing advertisement not exceeding 15
lints. will bechnr,ted. I neindlng edt.scription. , $1.4019.'
:ihtee t 9 iholuinvnt of fou rsquares,4 Ith chin-.;
' Fes a t (l subscription, , , ~<. .•.20 00
.51 - If ho 1 changes, at the rates.designated above.. '
. Air.. I iseroents set In larger type Man usual will be
eh.tr,, , el l sn per cent advanee,'-on these prices. All cute
will•be 'barged the wine as letter4resa. • :
Nn Trade advertisements receteml 'from Advertising
Agents abroad. except at 25 per cent. advance on these
prices. Unless by special agreement With the publishei r
slarrlar.,es 25 cents. each. Denthaaccon3pauledwith no,
.
I i. , ..... 2., ,cents, 1r Ithout notices, no charge. • ' '
All notices. extent those of a religious character and'
Jre el uc.it lonapurposes. will be charged 25 cents fbr any
number Pr Ilut under 10. Oier 10 ilnes,4 cents pectin!
sd.llllolltll.
WM( 4 4.41117,14 of meetings not of a gesseral ohnblic char,
seer; charged at 4 cents per line for each Insertion:
To facilitate, we will state that 328 linen
makes column -1 1 14 liner a half coluMn—and EC. lines 11,
Ina rte r 'column. 2952 words make a Col um n-1476 a half
.solumnl--, and 735 a quarter column. •'., All odd lines over'
each square, charged et the rate of 4: rents per lire, for
ono time, and a rents per line for three times.
Year* . advertisers must eonfine their advertising to
thtfr own business. Agencies for otliers.stale of Real He
tate. ke„ are not included In buldnessadvertlsepients. .
LEGAL. CARDS.- 1,
-
T INV. ROSEBERRY; 'AttOrrrey, at
t 1 • 14mi. Ottlee—eorsier of Markit and 2nd ?trees,
Pottsville. Angitst 9,'56 ;2,7
111 Y
ER ST BOUSE, ! Atiornev at Law
I 0711ce—cetit re street, opposite the 11.11,.
Pottsville. [February 9,'66 6-
AVID B. GREEN, Aliorykey,at Law,
Dl'a. °Mee In Market drool, 0p 26-t posite the
Poet co. J 14, '56 y
QAMUEL GARR.ETT:, Magistrate,
Cinxeyaneer and General Calle - 7tor. 01lire, 51arfet
Bt„l'o tesille. next denrin Peat Aug. 15. '57 33-
_
P. SPINNEY, Aftotny at Law,
Ashland. Schuylkill coussli . , . will act as
the purcluews and sale (A 1 Estate. collection
Ac. [Ashland, Mai. 21-ly
1 ENIEN'r :8. FOS'rtER,• Justive of
~....Ithe Pence, 'Altiinwille— collections and agenelos
so
ritedand attendrd'jn'carorully, •
February 2:1,';56 ' • &If
•
►fAS li..BANNAN; . Attorney at
(afire In Centre Street, opposltethe Epineogial
ttssllte,Ponna.
,CIS S,,PENCIA, Magistute,
ftstate - Agent. 011ieS.,in Rail Road street
low 11 , 1ut hlvirket, Pottsville. Pa. 4-
SEITZINGEIei Justine of the
ip Peace, T. ClAllt. will attentf to rill bireinesa en•
trueted to Vim Willi diligence ond'eore. '
Feb-wry 2t, 'V • ,
k , RISTOPHER, E, Attoy
ne nt law, Pottsville, Seltuyll:lll,coutsty. Pa.
Ori# In Ilaliantono t•troet, cornet of ,
14 II 1, 'Ai 1:rly
- ,
N C. ,CON.RAD,I.Ir., JUF,ICC .of
Peace and Con;evanci.r.—, `. bier oripoldto Pnblle
ouse, Broad stnak, Tia m :qua , Pa.. '
. •
1 Tel
l'
• p in I
School I'
May
1 RGE clel3. REIM, Attorney at .
,eottiinte, Penna., w 1 teed la egtil bus nem
!kill county nerd elsewhire: °Mee In Centre
rly apposite the Miners' flank.. '
'SR •
I
li l
SeLti!
trenCinell
Jtar ti
C SEVERN, . Ostice 'of the
j_pl. CE. attends to the collodion et el'eounts. and
ail ess appertaining to his office, Ile also attends
to the tc easurement of Drick and Stone Work. Excel's
tbsoul, AC. The Docket .of Jacob' Kline, Esq., Ilan his
post.esslon. o.lfice—Cen;tre et, below. American. muse.
Pottsville, Feb. 14, 57 7-19
tacOLLECTIONS- IN.:NENV YORK
and BROOK IX N.—Persona In' Pottsville orfehnyt
',empty who desire to Aare nary debts. or motet., or
Immix collected in New York rity or-Brooklyn, or Kings
county, or who desire legal Inthrmstinn as to law pcocee
sllnizaln t hesesil les. ran have- their business profs:llly
attended to by the nudesigned.. C.. 1. JACK.
j
• aws:et/or at Law,
345 Fulton skreet, •llrooklYn.
L'olfriYiter—JAwrs 41. ihIAKFY. Eat. •
.1111 . e 11. '57 • • r •
• ,
BUSINESS CARDS.
.0 M.. pixoN.,,cDel4ist,
.1612 •L 0.."
.." • cunt, .treat, PIIILAbEfi'IIIA, •
July 11. . j 2R,Ggn: •
• T
- 1. • •
Ea. K. ;own': J fining Engineer
. l X and Vivirrr, d'ottnyi . lle, Pa.
141,0 4, 'ld ; i•tr_ .;
.OSEPII %If:GEARY, and
1
n Engineer. Oillee—eorner!nt Market and ;Id
• ,- in - g
•
htt„,,s....,.„ttr‘ville. Pa: . , Jxnuetry 10 2- -
tillEAFFEß,lPottsville, Pat
late oi.,tite? Ponnftylvinia Slate Ouologlcal
exploros lan4k, minrs, ar. uctolfiir 18.'55 41-1
- Civil a.ful
Ito nr , P.ni.tlierr, POTTSVILLE.
orrirc.--MarkeLntront, north shlO,botween Contile and
Second. [August 8, "57
kFORGE BROWN, Mine InppeCtoi,
rPottpville, Inspects Coal !snap and Minos.
attention' paid to rentllaiion. August 1, '67 .31• If
CLIARLES IIEfeiIANSADER,
Ii • Surgeon and Areougher,
ci it W 811 U #.11,-Oppoolte the A rcodian l lnstltpt.
Au f nod 2.4 'LT 36-1 y
•
Rt (;.,N. 'BOWMAN ; Sur ! •:
0111(e In Ilric1(
corner I.arki , l: and ewcond streetp, I 'a.
prtOp.:r 1, P. 53 t .! • 40-tf
, •
11
1 BANK 6lt'll'.. It, :Cir• il and . Mid
ing Engineer. Surveyor, i'e..; will at ten,l,to surveys
of lands, to tikes. limn plots, 11.1 . , OHO, with Sarni. Issw it.,
Es , i.. first door ls,luts Silver Territre,
l'ottst illo, tn.:, I
May V, '57 • ' 3 104 r, . ]
•
cilh:VVFit Geologi c al,
and !kilning Vticint.; , rii, Conviiyanceng,:and
Konen Ilnunr,
ti.CILAN
' (A.". PAPP.
l'.-ly
ir. ctr.Argx.J . •:‘
'MA! 2. '57
TOIIN • Nrinit4';
• neer and Surveyor. Cer.tr*St...
lolOto Sur. eying and Etxploritig notl_Lon.l%. luspe4t,:
.kgont (r the purelas.o uu.r I , lle 01 (kW
1.4*.t1e. (..freutit, ac
‘irdi Sf 1,r0;.
•
i
I
tt (,)
- Genic)g
:1 : 3 pll Ica! 1 - ;)( 1 3 - 1 1 InIngl j n E :Ilieer,C,entresireet,
glvvs att. nUnti to,Purveys it9d exaniitr,
1i ”ts i,l !Awls. t., surpys hf wino. rmulrlng
11 3 ,4 d . 0rn,y. and to the t.yiprO reutendett And 03.11 re
for propriotittl , of e•stfi II Cif
Fdrirtry 2., '57 . [July SY, '5.1 27-111
. ,
(;EN(;Y— , •:For .111.6 Purchas6 and
sal. , of heal E , tate: bnylng and selling C 0147, ta
king...l,7,v,, of Cial I-inda. ke.,and collecting
r.tlo—ft-61n . t wrldy i!xperieit're In the Conlity he
Ivq , cv - io .4 . 11 6, '.3tixfactlon.• (Mtn 7 , l:tbantango Street,
Pot t4ct- M.
April 6. ' • . • t 1 14-If
T • 11. NleElwain, find Mining
• p attends to Surreyl„l4 and
Insiw..l fog Mines. surs . wyini, vitt dirlqiiinz landw'restu-
I tling Town Lots, And alkohhe business in the line of
his profwssion. Letter ualdruni..Fountetin Sptioc -Q.,
SchttYlkUl county. l'a. 1}•.11)".23.15.V;
PAINTING; C.
NEW STYLES WINDOW SHADES.
TST - reeeived a larke and eleg lit as
• f ~..rtinvot of Window Shadea. now 311 ,1 1 bollliffial de
r':ol,s .rlilj n;r. Gold hordered. , oiled. Landiew pf Flo_
I AI. p. , tilill 4r., Bn. cheaper than aver., ' 1 '
- A LSO i ,
V.A. 1: iced and IlainPaper Shadea. of er4ry do
."'eo ' , ion . For ;41,.. by , . 111 NJ. BA liii'AN. '.
.
Centre Street,opricedte Ephicepal Chtiirch.
N 1114114, ':,7 • • •.•
ttIEAP•WALL ot CURTAIN . PAPER
fu. Great Viiriet.y. . • "
I !f.iI:KET ST/t I:T T S7'ORP."
•
I 111 1:. subsr.riber, linv. • • ----: -----.
r i
g, • 'PA •E • W --. -'.t
in,: orilari.e.l Lin tiara 41
a. ." • ell{ •, 3 _.
N ..;1:4•1 ,!rwl. I *.twt•oi Serwthi • 4-....4 '4.. " 5..
mid 7 Will. i . tie ,l l , ;:aitil replen= ahe • '•,,, --- .' -.' .
i`ht I big ort•rck. hkok tby'llioetty' • " 11— ."
. ,
I . 0 0 /I.:i. that he I. I,ller preplred.than elver to ACCOM
III, lAN tie. puLlir.fli Wall Paper, havlng.juet received
1r la New Vi.ri, aeik.l • hiladelphit. a large and well ROM ,
t. A .to-k 11.1. 0.111.1", tails, eflinie, radille.heueee. etc. to.
ttii, elle ii.,,d :1 , 0 I.4Vrt 41 , rlier ; all of iwhirh*lll he
s, Id mill LIM: :it the very leetiio,,ratea, enilearLnit the
t. e.tait'aha nem 14/11 , 4i:dile iratertia. The :aatheerllier
'•••• 7.•reat'ean. la i.elertliip hie rapere hum different
, a• a .e . teria.... which ;lit-4 a meat variety tif pattern*
.'
6, •••• le iii.
1 • .
- ‘i. , ..r ' , had, ~ and iire;ll4 ,. eaki pile's...ln r, tint variety,
~i - a . he: ih, Itte.l, my li A not rit'ertiF. l'er , iiiiiii In.
i. • ,
" I ''' I.l'er•le.uld gi Vl' Ilinl i .:ill. before geld... el",
•iiaie.
, .
i; j..rh .. - ... /
~ uV al the Ao
.. nou -cs ,
~. PAINTING & CLAZIFIG. • I .•
~.....,;,.
~,.,,.,
, t»er ale, conlinuee the above. I;uflinse ill
.„ . ., k
,I.u. 4.1, at the Iql Inn laic, and will he hippy to
te,, i ,..,',' :a ~i , e s of those Oen Ilealre work dune In Mil
el ,, ,,, , AZylllt•ta. Paint, 114:and Wass, plain and
1,141.42.,„ A 2ll oMit4 M I tealoweet rates. Thankful 'Or
41 0, ka whht:a a ronilnuanoa rf the sikno. ..
Puthy.:4' m ' DANI L likilL/L
.
ur..h VI, ZI : l3-Gul
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNWG, BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, P9ITSVILLE, SOHUY KILL COUNTY; Pt, ••• '4 ryANIA.
VOL. XXXIII.
•
• KO- Aftvrtisements set is; la mer type than usual wit be
charged 60 per cent. adrance amour rtytular nand
J.- B. tt S. ALLEN,
7 and 8, South Wharves, Philadelphia v
DEALERS IN OIS:S.
June 8,'87
OILS! • OILS!! OILS!!
• • HODet ti Ore&.KEAN,.
.Nos,. ..LUtjarnes, thilaba.;.
GenerarCommissio and Betaken in
AND SPERM OIL FOR MINING
AND , AIECRANIt'AC PURPOSES:"
5ept.22.15
GEO..W. POMEROY 841004
• . • DZALERS IS
OIL; SOAP, CANDLES, &..e.'
NO. 0 South,. Water Street below
Market, Philadelphia •
• 11 • .
Sperm, ,Lard; Illephant, Whale, Tanners' and eehloary
.04, Sperm and Adamantine Candi
Samuel T. Killer Sal-.man.
Philadelphia, January 5, '57 . • -ly •
i f iry
Insma , cirrszzav ,
StiWirailli COV
...
, WILL SAVE MO EY
;, BY PURCHASING ,
111 NA AND - 01.4 8 :
ACID
1 '
'TYNDALE 84 MITC ELL !
707 'Chestnut St., aboie tiev
PHILADELPHIA '
Trauma ilivotsuu import the gme variety of
NEW* BEAUTIFUL. ARES,
which the; will sell to qui:allies to salt tite wools of ,
the
PARKED AND CIT: '
WHOLESALE :PRI
September 12,'57 [MAM&SON]
JOHN A.:BICKIRF,]
IVIOORE & WILLIAMS,
General Comiulaition- - Me'otitints,'
• ', ' AND DEALERS IN ' C I, i
MILERS ' --
SPPPLI , , 8;
; .
lie. 04 S. Water street,Phtla elpitla.
The eubseriber haying been associated With the coal.
trade and mining operationa'gcnerany, for ieyeral years;
are prepared to supply cirdera for all Israel contingent
1
to mining purposes at the loves:. rates, w h care and
despatch. , Our stuck ciuriprises the follow' gurpelei:
01114-.Sperai,, , 'Safety Limps, Thornikarelebmted
Solar, Poses, Gum
, Iciting,
Elephant, Blasting Paper , Wash, rs, i -
- . Illeaibcd, - Slope Chains, Packi g, ,
Itacktel„ Ropes. all sizes, Hose.' , '
Lard, Pulleys, Bhusti g and other
Rosin._ Wicking,. Powd rs,
- • • Greasig, -Wire Rope, . ' • tirep:l . i'
Linseed. Tar and Pitch, Candi it, &1., &c.
• . . . 'terracimss: , ~ .
Hodgson - A: Keen, J. B. .k. ,k' S. Allen,Ch ' ries ?Wier &
Co S. Bethermel. K 9... and John Thorn!. , 'Esq., Phila
ade'lphla : Iton.V.•Donaldsbn, Ron. C. W. Pitman. Pea
W.•Soydjr, Awl., D. P. Brown, Elul.. and . I'.l Brooke,
Req., l'otterille; Wm. Didliveri. • Eaq.., MI ' elite; and
J. J. Conner. Ashland. • [January 17,' , S-)y
•
Schuylkill ' Fire & ~ : . e
INSURANCE COMPANY. ..
. ,
...... ...v.= .wr 1l• el'. •
Wilco. in Billymatet Building, Zah tango et.,
2 doors above Centre et., Potts - e,..,Pa.
-01P1'1 4 AL AUTBORIZED B L I AW,
- 1 , $BOO.OOO. 1 1
.'CHARTEW.PERPETUAL.'
. This Company obtained Its Charter at ttt l e last Session
of the begislatu eof Pennsylvania; and i no* fully or
ganized and prepared to issue Policies. at liberal rates,
on Fire and Inland risks, on Public and 'rivate Build
ings,Furniture. Stocks of Goods and 3fe andlze of all
kinds. 1 1 • - 1 1 •
Also on Coil Bieakers and:Mathinerar; Inland TOSO
tante on Canal *ads siodillarats. by Cao ./. and fume;
also on cargoes of Coal to philadelphia, !re York. Dal
thpore. kr. This Company guarantees to rettist alldosses
promptly, and thereby hope I t l o.merit thrt patronage ot
the publi c.. i •. : -.''' - I 1
,- t--I. . i I
pliogetiors s' : 1
SANIUEI, SILLYMAN, ' J. 11. ADAII.._ i
WILLIAM 31ORT13IER, Jr. JOHN D. DEIDERT. '
JACOB. lIIINTZINGER, Jr. JOHN 1111DRICKS,
GEOEGE LAUER, . J. E GRA FF.I
W. F. SnITIF, , 11.11. 117z1Nasit,
DODEKT M. PALMER! 9 GEORGE J 11E11E.
,•• '.l ' 7... SXSIDNI, SI LLTMAi ; ilesident.
' W.F. SMITH, Secretary find GenerarA l tit
• Pottsvllle..lanuare 1.'5, - ! 1 1-
_
• TIIAN.SPOR'III
0310Zn7lirIANr.
• ACCOMMODATION
made arrangements In conjancil
A bright, of
Bendlim. Ps., to run a reenl
PROM PHILADELPHIA TO : : .
• POTTSVILLE, t,
And all intermediate points, we are, Mr
receive psalm for all the shove rhiers, IV
attention will he given to ship goods W 1
aitd dtwpatch..
We solicit a share of patronam from.
others, who may have abode to forward tl
of the country.
' • • Selavreitler'
• N0..65. North Wharve, bolo
AGENTS :
.Apa;..f. BITZ, ; Philadelphia. ,_
B1111.11"ALIIRIORT,
. " 7ATZINb & BRO
fitly 14, '57 .4.
NAVICISC
( L IEVICE. et -the ehuy-'
Thoc l .harge for the use of CARS
thracihi Coal carried on the &hay)
be as follows, lanai fortlwr notice:
,
To rhilsidelphls,
" Manyunk. •
" Spring Mill.
".I.'Anshoharken, _
" l'iyinouth
" prilgeport,
" Norriatown. •
" Kennedy,l'ort • - •
" Valley Forge. • r
" Paarling'alhn,
" roni, Providence, .
Went:elite. j
lloYar's Ford.
Pottatown Landing,
-" Port .
."
" Hemline. • •
" Allhnil. w, • •-
•
••• ncir. ' •
`• !min' Landing.
Tbaeharge per . to
•
allowance foe waste. as usw
tweney-tiv'e centaver ton . wi
' Illy order of the Mana
Maich.2l, 157 12-3'
READIN
()FFICE of the I'hila
Piaricuid
The rates of Fvehalt awl Tells
thisOmpang, will be'as fullest - B,f
until further notice:
. .
..k Philadeliihia; ' i' :
" Iriclined tlane, • ~
'" Nketowl ' .
Ge.4rnant wn R. R., '
' " .Fllis of Sihnylklll,
" Manny ur r , '
.. Spring 3I Ils, . .
". Consbah ken and Ply
-4 mouth Itailroad,
"-ItimWa and Potts' and
nnrßridgeport
" N (rrl tn
" I (It Ken
" Valky V
"
Foy es 1
PlAtalow
" Dauglasv
" 111 rd la
Ilet(linq
" It( tween
1 , 1 bras
Readlini. and
" llatribur
Orwig
11 0144;;(
31arch 21
MEM
•
'A. READING •
OF MUG= ON MEli:
• 7 , 7 ".nAT N &'
an
will char!
1 , •
• A
Dry 0fx.1.•
to t, Cfga
A nrif , .• M 7 t!
heyiWAIV.
Minn.
Lerither,l!
Cat toin.entri
AFTER MAR,
rther notice, the fullowl
ed. per lticrpoundat !
TICLES 01 MINIM
,n(ftettonery. Books. Ca
Frt h M. at It IA tabu
Boller. foprit, t,
7nlmisG.uesUmrrrier. He
twine 111.1 t. 1101 low
hinery,Oystcnt Oils,
I. , Spikes. Mee, Salt,
1111. Fug r, Whlxky, Le..
Drnnms. Ei Stnii
Pi trkaroi I ar,salt,,firrap Iron, Tlim ,,j !
and Lumber. *c ,„ , .. • 111
Cr•lt ,
Ilrleka, Cord Wood, Clay. ONO ~
' lea, Iron . ' , Wnentone, Maoism ',,
Iron; Pia , , Shde,kalt Llqucr a, ," •
flour, per, IT.1).
i . ?dant 21,' 7 '
, 1 1
i ,
. .
t • • ~ . ,
~1 • . .. , , . .
, . ..
•'. ti
'-
, , . ~ • 2 t 1 t:
I -' - . .....1 , , ... ,::• ~.,.:•, , .
.L. L . - ;:r . ..,,......., - ~,,•-....-,
, -1 ~ • _ •
. . .\\: V ;•-• f).
•• . ~ .•. . .
. .
......t .
, , . „.. r. : - • - . 1 lip ?:' 1 . , - , ,',... , ' ' : f .'
'
'
~ I - • '. r -
*".•1 ,
-
, 4 ' !
i . . ' ' • , . .• ~ • ''•'- - • . 1 ~: r,. ' . 1 i'. .--."- :&.' '
. ...
. I .
, . .. .
. . .!
......, .• ". • i • ' : 4 ; A' “ . ,
.-POYJCSVIT TY' ~ - '-- - ..-- - ...... - ,A4tt....4-.- !:.iiii - o x--.0 , , GENERAL il ADVERIrvat 1- ' ' . - 14 .
. .
. . ,
._ . • • • • ... •
. . • • .
..„: ...... :e..,, , k _ „...- .......,.. --.... ,
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.‘"
I Wax TEACH T I OD TO .PIERCH THE BOWELS OF raz EARTH, AND BEING plIT:FROI THE CATHM OT mouwiritze, mzriLs Ina ANt; ba WILL GIVS STRENGTH ro, OUR HANDS ALL NATURE TO OUR HEN AIHFINI:b .
lET the - world know - that
j_j Nature in Mercy to Mn*. Ans-ampir
prorideei Conitire Apagia‘in the rwd abk
or Botanical Kingdom, without the use of Ddeteriess
Mineral "ikons!:
D111.,1). &SPARE'S—OM:a hat the eorpor of Centre
gad East Market Streets Pettish).- Coasaltatkes cud
Adirto [August 1,17. 1114,
LYO II I KATHARION.- • ..
l -
IAVE Y U used Lyons' Kothairon
• for theta ?It U the most delightful toilet 111%
J
a the work and ls peesminantly beneficial for Grey
and Bald head 3. The Kathatron fully restored mytralr,
altar a baldness of beeline years.. Yours truly
It. LATWATzs.,
- - No. 66 Warren Street, New Tort.'
Alen, Lyons' !attract of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for dye.
pepsin and general nervous debility, de., can be had at
C. BAULICT'S
Perfumery and Variety Storli,CentreStreet,Pottsrille.
October 23, 1356
~ , .... 414/
, GRAIL NW. EPTING,
Wholesale and Retail
3112ruS - game t ci ahomiart:
O. IL Corner Centre and N o rwegian its., •
(Oppoeite Noranter Hotel,)
POTVIIVILLLE • PSwN
• •
Therrirbaratber, triOng taken ticeansidan of
• the hernia formetly occupied by lbs.& M t
Beatty, has converted the same into a '
. f Diem ADA Apotbnisnry Stern, ,
11 such vibe thinks will prove satisfactory to
ea all puretuteere, and respeetbrily tails the at.
tention of his friends and the public to his choice stack.
Ile has taken great can in the selection of hie Drugs,
Medicines, dc., and can therefore cheerfully reeonunend
etch and every one u being. ,
• ' rukz AND UNADUZTERATED..
- He is determined to give his undivided porscarat at
tention to his business, at all hOursof the day andnlglit
when required; believing that the semis and equitation
of physicians as well as the invaluable lives of their. pa-
Deals depends In a great measure on the care •of the
Apothemmind the quality:of Ills drugs and mixtureit
and he feels emdidentlhat caursue,when obtained at'
the expense of virtue and health, will not be the only
question with his customers; when once his reputation
as a careful and competent Apothuary.shall be sathrfary
torily established.
This repntatlon.be Is determined to build up, with the
assistants of a share of the public patronage—a tielrOro.
portion of which is guaranteed to Mm by numeromi .
friends, Independently of that which he hopes toobtain
by close attention .to business and strict attention In
mixing prescriptions which may affect the health and,
lives of his customers.
Deception iri the preparing and compounding of med
' trines for ruthless speculation he will never resort to,
though it is notoriously true that such a dangerous de.
cepl lon la mach Wore extensively and Faeces-fully rait
tire4 by druggists than'can be readily Imagined.
Confident of obtaining a name and rank amongstthe
tirskof his enter:upon,' lee, be only asks attentlor to prove
his will ta servecarid his ability to satisfy toe most ex
acting.
6.
• trl-Da roes may with confideneerely upon the
and fallitul execution of their orders, sent by mail or
otherwise. Cli tiff. W. 'NOTING, DIAIGOIST a Calmer,
S. E. Cbrner of Ontre and Nortreirpt Sts, Ibuteale.
one '2l; '56 254 y
, •
ES.
; ,/
I.IIIASIS
[JOIN W
RR999999R99
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.
READ THIS-OLD AND YOUNG!
Is, no doubt, the most wonderful discovery ott Ids age of
progiess, for it will restore. permanently, gray hair to its
origival color, cover the Loyd of , the bald with a most
. luxuriant growth. remove at once all dandruff and itch
ing, 'Cure all scrofula, and other cutaneous eruptions,
such as scald head. etc. It•will cure. as if by mark,
nervous or periodical headache; make the hair soft, glos
sy, and wavy, and preierve.the color perfectly, and the
hair from falling, to ?strews old age.
. The following is from ■ distinguished member of the
medical 'profession
SI. PAUL, JACO.* 1,11165. •
PROFESSOR.O. J. WOOD— -,
.Date Str: —Unsolicited. I send you this certlfiatte.-:-
After being nearly bald for a long time and having tried
all the hair restoratives extant, and toiling no faith in
&IV. I 'was induced, on hearing of yours to give It a trial,
I placed myself in the hands of a barber, and bad my
bead rubbed with a good stiff brush, and the Itestont
tive then applied and well rubbed in, till the scalp was
aglow This I repeated every morning, end in three
weeks the young hair appeared and grew rapidly trent
August lasetill the present time. and Is now thick, black
. and strong—soft and pleasant to .1 he touch; whereas,
before, it was barsh - and wiry,what Little there was of
end that little was disappearing very rapidly. I still
use your Restorative about twice a week, and shall soon
havea good and perfect crop of hair. Now, I had read
of these things—and who has not IL but have not seen
hitherto any ease where any person's hair was' really
benefited by any of the hair toule,Jle of the day: ;did
it really gives tue ;Unsafe to record th e result of my ex
perience. I have recommended your preparation to
ethers, and it already has a large and general sale
throughout the Territory. The people here know Its ef.
'feet,., and have confidence in It. The supply you sent
us, 11:: wholesale agents for the Teftitory, is nearly ex
bausted, andttally inquiries are made for it. You de
se:lre-credit for your, discovery: and I, for one, return
yon my thanks for the.beneflt It has done me. for I erir
'tainly bad despaired long ago of ever effecting any such
result. .Yours, hastily. •
J. W. BOND,.
lON.
LINE.
HAVING
n with Philip
like Of Boats
6r lA(i AND
w preptred to
Cd nor utmost
h iiromptness
erehants and
•r that section
Co.,i
Ville Street..
V.
Firm of Bond k Kelley, Druggists, St. Paul.
(From the Editor of the Real Estate Advertiser.]
Unarm!, 27 School Street, Mora '410855.
DEAR SIR :.-;.ilaving become prematurely quite gray, I
was Induced, some six weeks since, to make a trial of
your Itotoratly4. I have used less than two bottles, but
the gray hairs have all dtmpeared ; and although my
hair has not fully attained its original color, yet the
process of change is gradually going on, and I am In
great hopes that in M 1 shortlimo my hal rwill bo as dark
astconnerly. I heitto RIM , been much gratified at the
healthy moisture and vigor , of the hair, which before
was Minh and dry, and It has ceased to come out as -for-
Respectfully yours,
D t C. M. RUPP.
- Professor Wood.
•
ng,
1527-tf
kOll CO.
aVen .t►.;
w TOLL an An
'atigathon will
62,
57
5
52
52
47
Important Discovery.
coNsvrioN,
‘ig. i less Bye
lunge
fir any dl
P. kliALk
Pres,
O.
.AILW
R. R.
,lfarek 13.
111rangpm
t.th 31/yel
1 55
1 55
1 55
1 55
1.55
1 55
1 b.%
ILS
I GO
I GO
I CA
I CO
1 CO
1 CO
1 CO
1 40
1 80
1801
ISO
,
1t 80
1 80
1 80
t 1 80
Vbs
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 Z)
1 16 .1
1 16 .
1 . 06
1 06
FT. Rey
AIL ROAD.
'IIANDIZN.
H Ist, .1851 1
It at eft Vreight
%,"S
3 3 .
18 > 9
Z 1 14
12
MEDICINAL
PRDI'ESSOR WOOD'S
-HAIR RESTORATIVE,
Camila, Illinois. June 19,1555.
hive used Professor Wood's Hair • Restorative and
have admired its wonderful e ff ect. My flair was berom
ing. as I thought—prematurelyytmy, but,ty the WO of
his ultestomt Pre," it ban resumed Its original color, And
I have no doubt, permanently eo.
- • • SIDNEY BREESE',
Ex-Senator United States.
0. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors. 512 Ertudway, N. Y.,
. and 114 Market street, Bt. Louis, Missouri
Sold In Pothnllle byl. C. O. Hughes. P. &Andersen and
Henry Saylor; Taniaqua—M. J. Fry; Echuylkill Haven—
Dr. R. Chichester, and by all respectable Druggists every
where. . Feb. 21, '57
DIEEASEB OF THE T.IINGS AND THROAT
A RE positively,curable by Inhalation,!
I..which conveys the remedies to the cavities in the
lungs through the air psu ages. and comingin direct tOn..
. tact with the disease, neutralizes the tuberenlar matter,!
allays the cough, causes a free and easy expertoration,•
heals the lungs, purifies the blood, imparts renewed vi-'
tat ity to the nervous system. giving that tone and ener
gy PO indispensable for the restoration of health. , •
able to state confidently that Consumption it
by inhalation, la to me a source of unalloyed pl
It is ar much undo• the control of medical treatment as
any other form idabile disease; ninety out of every hun
dred cases can be' red in the first stages. and fitly pet!
cent. In the second; but in the third stage it is tmpow
Bible to save more than five per cent.. for the lungs are
PO cut up by the dlicase as to I4d .defiance to medical;
kill. Even, however, in the last stagOs, inhalation al- - ,
'fords extraordinary relief to the suffering attending :
this fearful scourge, which annually destroys ninety;' ,
- 'five thousand persons in the United States alone; and a
correct calculation shows that of the, present population,'
of the earth. eighty lotillous are destined to fill the;
i Consumptive's grave. • i
Truly the quiver of death ban no arrow to fatal as:
Consumption. In all ages it hail been the great enemy':
of ife. for it spares neither age nor sex, bet sweetie ! off.
alike the brave, the beautiftil, the graceful, and the:
gifted. By ttie help of that Supreme Being. from whom',
cometh every good and perfect gift, I am enabled to offer,
to the allifeted: a permanent and speedy cure in COW'
sumpfien. - The first cause of tubercles is from ! impure_
. blood, and the immediate effect. produced by their de-i
position In the lungs,'is to prevent the free admix :10111
of air into the air cells, which CSIIBI4 a weakened vitall4,
ty through the entire sy-tece. Then surely it Is more
rational to expect greater good from medicines, entering!
the caritieit of the lungs than from those adminiatered,
, through the stomach; the patient will always find the
lungs free and the breathing easy after, inhaling rem!; .
die*. Thus. Intudatipu la a local remedy, nevertheless it,
acts ronstitritioliallA and with mrve power and certain=
.:„ ty than *medial administered by the stomach. Toi
prove-the powerful ana direct infinenre of this mode of
! adm inistr.it inn, chloroform inhaled will entirely destroy,
sensibility in a few minutes, paralyzing the entire nor.
sons sYstem, se that a limb may be amputated without
the slightest pain; inhaling the ordinary burning gas
will destroy illb in a few hours. :-- ,: -'-
The inhalation of eminent* will rouse the syateui
when fainting or apparently dead. The odor of many
-of the medicines iii perceptible in the akin a few min,
. ntes after being inhaled. and maybe Immediately detect-.
od in the blood. A convincing proof of the constitti.,
tional effects of inhalation, I* the fact that sickness is
always produesel by breathing foul air. Is not thin posh'
tire evidence that proper remedies, carefully prepared
and judicionily administered through the lungs, should
prance the happiest reenlist During elghtessu - year?.
practice, many thousands. suffering from diseases a
the Icings and throat, have been 'Under my care, and
I have effected many remarkable cures, oven after the
enfferets had been pronounced In the last stages, which
fully satisfies me that consumption is no longer a fatal
disease. My, treatment of consumption la, inal. and
e t
founded ro
on long experience and a thou !molten,
lien. My perfect acquaintance with the net of tut
berries, Ac.- enables me to distinguish, readily, the vs.
Arius :forma of disease that simulate consumption. and
apply tbeseoper remedies rarely being mistaken even
In a single case. This familiarity in COollettiOnjwith
certain pa tindogical and microscopic discoverkli. enables'
me to relieve the lungs from the effects•of contracted:
CkliNfts: to enlarge the chest, purify the blood, impart to,
itMO.ol , oli litalipf, giving enemy and tone to the entire'
gateau . ~
' Medicines seitb full directions sent to any part of the
United States and Canadas by patients communicating
their symptoms by letter: - But the cure would he more
. certain if the patient should pay me a visit, which would
give me an opportunity to examine the lunge and cue
• ibis me to pneseribe with much greater certainty, and
then the cure could he effected without my. seeing the
- patient again. , • 0. Ws WHAM, 11, 11)
Ojfke, 1131 Albert sired, (sad Nat 1024 below Tweak
1 • - • PRMADELPILLI,II4
IL . June 27,57 (March 21, '47 -12-1,0 . 20-
===l:l
! ' SATURDAY: MORNING, OCTOBER,. _ - ,10...c. 1: 57.
MANUFACTURES.
THE - . BEBTAITE4OIII PUMP
,
,91 1 HIS PUMP is made of Iron, Brass,
J Bronze, or (inn outings, detigned, mad ex
;ierterely used tbr Bteemteat, Railroad; factory and Ml
purposes. and , glSes', great satisfaction as Si. Boiler
likied Pump. They are Tory easily repaired, and, being
! coots voted Oa* axy,nther Mann Pump in.ess they
- are much less liable to get out of order. Par termites'
and testimonials, with einem'. CUtS•Ar* anal to
LITTLEFULD A 00.,
Spriwyleld. Mass.
Mareb 21.'57 11-ly
PORT CAR ON SHOVEL FACTORY.
Charles soma, Proprietor..
AllkinAsideoslitiovels,spades,coaleiddlell t ke•
1 The patronage of the panels nipeettellysolkited.
lantuary 10. '67 I . - f
,
i• 1 ARTpUR'S •
• Ilelf•Seasing asks wad Jars.
' LARGE aaamtinent of Cana and
A A L
• : Jars for prosarilng truth - fruits, have Just been.
reei•ived. and for File; tly • BRIGHT A LERCH,
;July 25, ~ 17 110-] . • ?gnarly opposite theMlners' Hick
sticioyELit sitop '
_EA t SHOVELS I
SUBSCRIBERS woUld call,the
attention of Ope-eito and °thereto their impeder
art de coaland sand above& novels made to order,
loner extra bear,' or light, as may be desired. Works
fi Coal et: eet. H • J. kJ. SPARKS.
r August 8, '57 32.5 m.
TI ATCHER'S
Double Action zo:ing and iluctionPrimps.
!THESE Pomp b, from experience, are
acknowledged *be superior to any Alb. They
Are %is° cheap and, durable. lifer sale by C.C. CARTER, •
l'roprietor!of Right for SchuyLla7/ county.
Pottsville. November )5, '5B 46-ly
WILLIANISp9.IIT PLANING MILL.
F Delmont the
Sunbury &arito. Railroad and the Canal,
Opposite the Purism. Williamsport. Penna.)
Id-E°.
S. BANGER & CO., Whole-:
,
ale and Retail Dealeriand Manufacturers of white
:and yellow pine floWlni boards,s.ash. doors. blinds, shut
ters, aiding, wood mouldings, dc. Jig and scroll sawing,
fancy and plain. All description* of turning and planing
'done with promptheis and In thehest manner.
'67 ; .
. —
, .
EXTEREIVe MARBLE YARII,
manantongo ”treet, rottsvillet rlk•
liE sithicribOr is piepared, afhis old
I~stand, to tarnish in kinds or materials in his line,
for Miffing pnrpores—p, laln•and ornamOntal. He in•
vices particular attention to the Tomb Stones and Mann-
Anent* of his manotiettire. They can be had in every
variety of style, and:will compare favorably, In beauty
and 11nt.h, with any elsewhere. and are offered
at pheaper rates. j JOHN T. LANG.
June 6. '6l' f 23-I'y I
•
OTICE:
To Coal Operato N rs anti nehnylkill.Coun..
Sy Merchants. .
SMOKING .TOBACCO, by Steam
power_aeOlbs a day, at flamburg. Smoking Tobac
co and Segar Manufactop7, on hand and ready kit sale.
MO barrels sweet welted StitokborTobaeco.
200,000 Ilalf Spanish flews.
•
,200,000 Shea, SPantslt &gain.
100,00086@d and *Men &hwy. • ' • ' • •
Orders thankfully recielved and 'pronaptlykttended to
Terms easy. • • I MAST ANN VOTER, •
llamburg, fleas County, Pa.
Sept. 6. 17
.11111AUCHCITWK
Wire Rop6 Mannfaetory,
• Maser S3eassinarci,
Ilanufeeturer of Wife Itope, for inclined planes, shafta,
slopes, etc, would interns the public that he is. now pm.,
pared to make
ALL KIND 4 LENCiR,S AND SIZES OF Aar
AND EO,UND ROPE,
At the shortest !MHO, Mt superior quality, and on the
most liberal terms. at his Wire Rope Factory,
Manch Chunk, Carbon Co., Pi.
t Reference nn be made to Messrs. A. Douglas, N. J).
Cortright and A. 11. Brcieuibead, at Mauch Chunk ; to N.
Patterson, Summit 0111. to Sharpe, teisenridCA
more, Lucerne county, Pa.. and in feet, nearly all theop•
erators in the Itegkel who hate been using his ropes.
August 8,1.7
ST. CLAIR..C4R MANUFACTORY.
, . St. Clair, - Batuyikill Co., Pa. •
ESI',A.3IASHIVIEN'I' is now
prepamd to contnict with Railroad Co's. and others
or any number of ire ell and Coat Cars of everyy. do.
'Script ion.
The machinery. is'of the mast approved constrietion,
sand the materials used of the best quality. The Pro.
,praetor can guarantee ther:work equal. to any manulho•
lured in the United t;tates.
The Chilled Plate: Wheels used b y him are
tramin the Celebrated Pitudlry of Bush & Lobdeli,mhich
'tor excellence hare no superior.. •
;•: O.IAIILXB R. ABBOTT, Proprietor.
t" . CHAS. LAWTON, jr.,l3upt.
Jen. 10, IT ;
CARRIAGE FACTORYI REMOVED.
THE undetitigned respeetfully em
.
brace this opportunity of inform big
the public that they bare removed their 12,
entenslve Carriage Factory, from Mauch
:Chunk street, where, they have bee • •
since the lite tire; to their New, Urge and commodious
'building, in Morris' Addition, on the old site, where
;they areprepared to firm out CARRIAGES EQUAL - TO
,THE lIMT IN THE STATE ind ready to accommodate
; their customers 'indultl those wbo may favor them with
:their patrontge. An entire new and well selected stock
!of materlabeand the same old hands will enable them
:to do worklwhith inelegance and durability cannot be
,surpassed. ,
They .will continue to attend to the insinesehereafter
before, with determination to give 'general 'Andric
'Hon . •
All enter ealll irecelve'prompt attention.
aril-Repairing donlat the shortest notice.
July 18. '57 29.1 y ABRIGUT A•BURICHARD.
•
• Q_TTEIVILLE '
Saddle And nearness De anntaetery.
IHEREWITH invite your es - pedal
attention to my very extensive stock of 'Ready Made .
ddlcry, Haroess f "altars. ifs.. embracing the largest
variety of styles and qualities ever offered for ate In
this county, and at mice' that will compare favorably
with those of any Other house in the trade.
oilHa k
ving been, for Some years past,
In the habit 'of purchasing my
Rain Material &clotted, for Club,
I find revelf now in
,the possession. of advantages
this caUse net enjoyed by the trade One:ally, and feel
that I an, with eantlifeuee, solicit the trade of all classes
of decker,: and my arrangements for the coming sea
son's trade are based itpon even a larger amount of busi
ness thins I hare higher& done: you win theretbre rely
upon fiadirig at plyti pe letement everything that is re
quired in my Mte
o. . .
Orders by mall ire trolly solicited, and the goods
sent warranted to giii satisfaction, both as to price and
quality, i r LEPRVER WOMELSDORM
Opposite ripiseeoalChurch, Centrestreet, /bilsinik.
March 7.1657 , , '. ' , 10-ly
SOLOMON H • • •V E.R ;,.
•••-• • Wholesale and Retail ,
'p
EALER irt' Stoves, Ranges,
Heaters. Tin. Ware, Hollow Ware, Ilrb
Wall Ware, Bray Iln
a, French Ware, and -
Cutlery, R ange Ballets; Testable -Ranges, Gas
Ovens, Summer Furnace, ge.. *c., has added
to his tonne? Algal: of. Stoves a variety of , new pat
terns of "{When; Ranges of which he can give the
highest recommendatklk.
lie calls particulaiattention to his new style of Bea
ler which be le cont4ent w lil.malte the best Heater that:
has ever been used In this part of the country, also,, a
variety of new pith's -nit .of Cooking, Paulus, and Ilall
Stores, Ile calls pt4ilealar attention to hie sheet iron
Parlor Stove, it is ao improvement on the Eisterbach,
which he Is enned,ent is the best stove In war. Its has
now the largest stock of the above articles {tootmuser
cue lo mention,) that has been offered in -this part
of thi gelidity: lie invites his friends and eustosams
to call and examlneltor Themselves. feeling ambdent
that be can snit them fa-quality and, price; he Sitters
himself that hi has experience in his line of
business. therefore he feels 4,0111140 M that he cannot be
surpassed in qualltylor •clmpoess. • ' --
VI-Rooting and Spouting and all kind, oflibbing
done at the shortest ; notice- • .
Ontre strect, 5 deots above Market; west side, TigtseGle.
March 21, 'ST • I i . • 12, ,
:WrTr .' ;rr , l4:
iriTE=
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY LUMBER
f
MAttUFACT3IRINC COIVIrt4NYI
HAN% on and Aron' r exten,ire Mita is meet, on
!railroad street, a great quantity of lumber of every kind
And description, which they can supply to Operators,
Carpenters aini Blinders. at lower rates than it can be
bought elsewhere. ; They ' are also ready to supply,
through the means of *bele extensive business, and la.
bor saving machine*, manufactured articles In tbeirlini
at a saving of 23 per,cent. on former cost.
Their !Argo workshops bate been In sueeessfuf °pent
than for the past yea*, turning out vestunantitiert of ;
Doors, . ) Window Frames, .
IBash, Wask,
Martial's Ited.pOsts,
Baulitsters, .
lithastters
And ittl kinds ar . fraiurd,l'untAl %Yu! Tamed Work,'
Which they have eonstently on band. They are ready,
to e seen te orders at the shortest notice, for any quantity
or quality of. awed or Manufactured stuff;
Dry and green Iletalock, of all kinds. for bulidlogpur
=. Oak, 31sPle„!Pciplar, chair, plank and scantling
s; Cherry, Walnut,' Mahogany , de., for cabinet
work; White and Yellow flashcards for floor 7 raw or
made to order; White. Pibe plank, a, 7y, 3a
and (orb lama, always ready ; slat, phis. boasts,
.rails; smatllog, imasiahlifilea, luta, MUM* tatty pall.
es. Se.. ko; ,; . . . •
IllsOf &Mediae Ind eierstblag In.their Itae
on bald or to order; st-tbe shortest notice.
Pottsville, March 29;'157 , • 10;
. ~ r
~ .~~ctrq:
Fria Ow Pim I. •
THE SECRET.
lT ISDIA
• Out of the death there aim* a Med,
And tbe sal of the ennemee•thsee was intend
With the sweetwaorwg thn was eV* , heard.
The magical notesilit its Wendlirfel strain
.1 7 edl like the fall of remind Min ' -
Into my heart and Into ml twit/al
• - •
And In the,eoug trze t hilli 2 onslulre thirst
Mea
*ning strsop .n ew and fair,
• Wenderfaistet, ne,•aniaire—.
•
• • - A meaWing which I had leerned ite then,
Ent not trous elle rhyme of a poet% tren,
Not from any mug Shedd& wag try
And then I cried, "0 bird 'divine! - '
Where befit thou learned love's Naha algal.
I Never was song of bird like thine! ' . •
non haat barite, but he the night-time beet:
Or else the small grass under my feet,
dared, to tattle my merit sweet;
•
For; slug teat My, or loud, as thou :
The spill of thy singing who shall resist t,
0, most musical 'plagiarist!
,
not sing it not-;Lthts wonderful Wier. •
To the whitest Illy midst fbernmon,
Nor to roses thatbbir to the heart, of June,
And sibg It Not unto hammeart '
Nor men, nor maiden, nor dower, may bear
3t7 toad , mr meret, my mystery dear. ;
' •
Then nag tba bird, vim .1 had done,
"There's not a wind Wowing under the sun ~
Ent tells yourimeret to every one
And yet glistening Is all In vile, . •
Though the buy wind and the garrulous rain
--- "TeU4t a thousand times split.) •
The warm air thrObe Inge allying thing • .
. Under the heat of my golden Wing - -
As I pipe and please Laing and Mug. ,
TM world is wide, the world Is round,
And tdevery shining bound
Plows trey maiden] tide If sound.
But Mill roi mmiure never grows old,. .
The Immortel wait never is told.
Luce My' to low mat dirt/ unfold."
_
Into the•south neat back the bird. _
• .Bat still the lint of summer Is stirred
With the sweetest sous that was ever beard.
I Fe
..
~,
I
.ft
S
801=EMITICIMONYVIA11111T SLAVERY {
, t...
PION sill lIMMINING CMS or TUB SOUTH, R: Bunn _
, Tim Voiceof Ramdellpla.
Thotemeoiriegenius, John Romluipk, of Roan. ,
oke, in • letter, to William Gibbon., in 1820.
•
says:7— ' •
.1111 h unfeigned respect and mud,' and at
sincere deprecation en the extension of sla
very and its horrors, as any other man, be him
whom be may, I
,am yotir friend. in the literal
sense of that much, abused word. . . I say much
abused, because it is applied to the leitgues of vice
and avarice 'and ambition, instead of good will
toward, man from love of him who is the Prink' of
Peace."
hile.in Fongress; be said: '
"Sir, I miry noither•the heart nor , the bead of
that man from the North If bo rbpos hers to defend. ,
shivery onf principle."
It is well known that he emancipated all his
pogrom'. , ; The following lines from his will are
•
well-worthperusing an preserving :
"I giCe to my slave's their freedom, to which
my, conicienee telltme they are jostly.entitled.—:
It his`a long time been a matter, of the deepest
regret to me, the circumstance under whieh I
inherited them, and- the obstacles thrown in the
way-by the laws ef the land have prevented my
emancipating them in my life-time, which •it is
My full intention to do in case I can accomplish it." ;
' Thomas N. Randolph.
'ln an address to the Virginian Legislature, in
1820. Gov. Rendolph 'said
"We have been far ontitripped by, Stites to
whom nature hie been far less . -bountiful: 'lt is
painfel te consider what might have' been, under
other circumstances, the amount of general wealth':
in Virginia.";.' •• ;
,Titemmesieticillarsitat .'•
liir.‘ Itaixialph, .Albeliarle. In the.
Legislature of Virginia, need the following most
giaphic and temphatio language:—
"I agree With gentlemen in the necessity of'
arming the State for internal defence.' I will unite
with them in any effort to restureeonfiderisetd the:
public mind, and to en:Moog:10 the sena% of the
, safety of our wives and our children. Yet, sir, I
must ask upon whom is to: fall the burden!
•of this defence? Not upon the lordly Wasters of
their hundred slaves, who will never turn out ex-1
cept to retire with Ihidr families when danger!
threeteni. No, Siri it is to fall upon the less!
wealthy claim of our citizens; chiefly upon the non.;
slaTelobler. I have known patrols turned out;
when there was not a slaeeholder among them;:
and this is the practice of the country, I have;
slept in times of alarm quiet in bid, without hay- ;
log a thought; of care, while these individuals,'
owning none of this property , themselves, were
patrolling under a compulsory process, for a pit.;
ranee of siventy.five cents per twelve hours, the.
very turtling:: of my house, and guarding that.
property which was alike dangerous' to them and,
myself.' Afterall, this is but an expedient. Asp
this population becomes more numerous, it be-I
comes less productive. •Tour guard must be in.;
creased,, until fi nally its profits will not pay for!
the expense of its subjection. Slavery has the effect!
of lessening the free population of a country.
"The gentleman has spoken of the increase of;
the femule slaves being a part' of the profit. It I.
admitted; but no great, evil can - be averted, no:
good attained, without some inconvenience. It'
may be questioned how far It is ,desirable tocat;
• ter and'eneourage this branch of profit. It i a;
practice, and an increasing prattles, in parts of
Virginia, to rear slaves for market. How can an
honorable mind, a patriot l and a lover of his coon..
try, bear to see this Ancient Dominion, rendered
illastricius by the noble devotion anifpatriotism of
her sees in the cause 9f . liberty ' converted-into.
ono - grand menagerie, where men ire to be reared;
for the market, like oxen for the shambles? Is it.
better, is it not worse; than the slave trade—that
trade which enlisted-the labor of the gited and'
wise of every creed, and every cilia*,lto abolish'
it? The ; trader receives the Slave, a stranger in
language, aspect, and manners. flrons the merehant
who Ims brought trim from the interior. :The tie*
of father, mother, husband, and child,' have all
been Aintio twain; before he receives him, his ,
sog4 has become callous. But bore, Sir, individu
--silarwhom the master - has, known from infano3q
whom he has seen sporting in the , innocent pm..
bola of childhood, who have been accustomed to
look te: him for proteetion, ho tears train the moth.
, er's a rras and Sells into a strange country *Moog
strange people, subject to.cruel taskmaltere.
"He has attempted to justify slavery here, be r
cause t exists in Africa, sad has stated that it ex,
lets all, over the, world. Upon the same principle,
he could justify_ Mahomedinism, with its .pluralit
ty of Wives, petty, wars for plunder, robbery, and
murder, or any other of the abominations and'
enormities of savage tribes,' Does slayery exist
in - any part of civilised Europe?, No, sir, in
• part of it."
On! • I Peyton Randolph. .
the 20th of potshot, .1774, while Congren
was inlsessian in Philadelphia, Peyton Ranaolph,
~1
President, the following resolution,amosg others,
was nilanimouily adijited:- 1 . •
"That we will neither ' import nor purchase any
eines imported after the first day of DeeeMber
next; after which _time we will wholly disems=
tinue the ilavestrade, and will neither be•concerned
in iPoursolvps, nor will' we hire oar vessels, uor
sell our commodities or „manufactures, to those
who are concerned its it. - . • ;
• Rdeauted Randolph:
The Constitution of the United titetes contains,
' the following provision:J. ' '
• "No person hold to service or labor in
State; under the laws thereof,nscaping
shall, in' consequence "of any •or regal:Win'
' therein, be discharged from smelt service or tabor;
but shall ;be delivered Op on claim of the 'patty hi
whom stiCh service or labor : many' due." .
To the studious attention ,of those vandals whit
contend that the above provision requires the rep':
dition Nettie 'levee, we respectfully 'canimend
the followintiesolation, whizh o lt will he observed,
was unctiaismiliety adopted :
"On motion•of Mr. Randolph, the word !servi..
sac' was struck out, and 'service unanimously
inserted-,-,the former being thought to express the
condition of stare*, and, the latter the obligation
of free - persons.."—dfitdisoa - Papers,' vol.
'1569. •
Well dole for- the Rdidolpbel ' ' •
If'these Patriots - lived sit - the pinsent • day nod
.
altered such sentiments, they Would banished
fr.ms their.native Sta te . Alas I how' has Demon._
racy - - ~
.degenerated in these, our days .
Stivnitt=rrs Er recrti.—Blany potpie suppose
'slavery, can never he established and perpetuated
in a State unless It mejority,of the people favor it.
.Nothint'wer ever less true. Slavery cares Delhi
ing for majorities,` nor for the people—ezeept .te
crush them underfoot. Delaware is a slave Sate,
and supports .the pulley of tim,slaveholders at
zealously as does Virginia. Why? Nut tweet,
her people are pnerally owners of slaves. There
aro only about eight hundred ilaveholders in the
whole State—not one ins hundred oft the whole
:people. What is the seiret of their.poiterl
' do eight hundred men govern and shape thepoll.
..cy of a whole Suite? By the power, of wealth
and pssition ; the same which governs every slave
%State. The truth is, the institution of slavery is
inconsistent. with soy kind of pepnlat ,freedom..
It , sot surely *Waves "Voce uai, Ina it
-.grades dislisisebbiti - the** 'mini of the
whites. It r akeiererye*mmunitywhertiituiste
an aristocracy, in which ell laborers aro degraded,
and all labor enslaved.
slantrn.
~ J ~
I•
a ~'` - ± - i
t Li#ical
AIMBEI3II, • c
!rho People of Pesnasylinadaii, „.
The American Republican State Committee, ap:';
Poiated,by the convirotioa which sennieated David
Wilmot f or Governer, William Millward for Canal
Comminionerogid Joseph J.l.ewla and Zeinti
I:reeish, for Judges of the Supreme Coen, appeal ti
s4o: for their triectioiiboimase they believe; that
best and highest interests of the Commenetealth
would be subserved thereby. • • • •
i.
'Mr. Wilmot's election would be a protest itgalmit
that Deantienitie policy which. has fastened tort}
isillions or public debt , upon the people; which!
has oppressed them With onerous taxation ; which
bas connived et the grossest peenletions otatati
roes; which has maiutalned corrupt Red 'sped'
*listing means in high psiblie positions; which bat
=every: feasible Thin Promising • relief 'Hi
payer; which fur years thwerted ivory
rirsedeable movement' for the sale if tbe -- Main
Line of the Public Work., and which has ranged
the leaders of the Democratic party in oppoßtioit'l
to • sale of the remaining improvements owned
by the State. Ii .would also- be a protest agalnit
that, illiberal legislation on various objects which
lies cramped the enterprise of her eithoinif hi.
*Carded the:development of her immense aria in.
ttakinlablirreseareest has crippled the labor Of the
State; , has pot chains upon her to cheek hei pre:
gross, and has prevented Pennsylvasis from bole*
today-the . first , of States in . every essential of
mesß.
; It wouldalso be accepted by the nationlis a dtil
"Unties against the fatal revenue policy which is
/rushing American labor, building up p rind in
Menarcheial Europe, =donnish:it oar .ftsticrisid,
prosperity, bringing^ thousands of. operative. •
verty, , and covering our State with the 'idiot*
l g
evidences of grievous financial revolidoad Mt.
Wilmot has been falsely styled a free trader.
Me is too regardful of 'the interests of labor to -
Copy such .a position.. Me his always mein!
Ind teug4lthe,dety of government to protect ite
ileme+tiiindnsfr*, to develope its bidden rein:ries
efriealtit, to Infinity the occupations, and this
Inatome the comforts and enlarge the profits. of its
citizen& For proof of this, we confidently ippell
Is well to Mr. Wilmot'. past speeches, art* the ad
mirable, graceful and patriotic letter be has r .
'oently,written on this subject. 'Mr. Wilmot think,
'and feels like a Pennsylyanian. Oo thereentrirY, ,
Mr. Packer favors the free trade policy to Iwilleh
'On Cincinnati, platform pledger the Democratic
'party.- In the convention he moved the etioptioS
of the platform without the crossing of a t,L or the
Rotting of an , i, and thus placed himself in the
ranks of, the free traders, as the slavehidding
mtu
;ters of the Democracy demanded. His electiOn
'would justly be considered proof thee the peoplilif
Pennsylvania approved of the radical dettrithß
(which he professes.
It would place the stigma of en honest peoples
reprobation upon the Democratic party for Its
'pandering to a hierarchy which is the insidious
ifile not only of American liberty, but of all , libeity
—tt foe which sinker fatally at man's lidepeitr.
Renee of thought and action, by.making him the
',slave of a priest and a church. It 'would be
icepted as a challenge, defying the papacy to ale
;cute its cherished purposes—the exclusion of the
llible from the Common Schools, and the destrii.
!tied of the Common School system itself.
I woiald reduce'the power, and cheek,the advice*
;of that foreign priestly influence, which, through
the aid of the "Molly Maguire,"Sid 'Ober like
Associations, aims to, and in someVistricts, dues
actually control the nominations of the Democrat
ic party, and thus place in responsible and Joh
ential positions its faithful and reliable mini
And it wool I tend to -build up that intense Ss
tionality of feeling which is the distaste alike of in
ardent patriotism and an educated intelligieneci! -
It would, furthermore, be a step towntdrthe're
lief of the politics of the State from, that shire
holding dictation which, not contenoSittireprial
ing portions' of the act of 1817—passed? uneel
measly by the Legislature and approved by aim.
, Shook—has proclaimed its purpose, should Mr.
Packer he elected, with a co operatingjiajolitki
in each house, to RR-ESTABLISH SLAVZIT Enloe
OUR SOIL' BY PERIIITIUNG SLATIHOLDRIUf TO: RIC4f2I
TRRIIR RONAN CRATTRLO WRILIC .INLURTRRILY
amino winuti ous morn; and which, beside. ills
degradation of the laboring white man to Or low
level, numbers among ire undevelopeditionnitles,
the revival of the slays tradmieled'ille 4 :;"rifir Bl6 ing
of the whole country with 'total obit degraded
Africans. It would act ' as a rebakriodfiet.base.
mess of a degenerate. Penneylvaniaminini
dent, in declaring (as though it could- be trail 0
that • the national Constitution carries iSlaviry
with it, and guards it, at !Dania the' Territories,
against the fiction of the local Legislature--a re
cently 'Jimmied ground; totally at viriarico with
"Squatter Sovereignty". as lately prolapsed by the
Northern Democracy, directly in, antagonism: to
the resolve of the Democratic State .Convintiiiri of
Pennsylvania in 1849, and inconsistent With eirery
previous act, vote, speech and profession: oU Mr.
Buchanan himself, and every Northern and South- -
em statesman of all peeties—Mr. Calhotin slime
excepted, whose monoui*la isms when uttered in
the Senate were thought unworthy of ton siderstfoo, •
and by those who did not properly appreciate the
Democratic loaders. wore not presumed likely to
be ever accepted by a large part' .
e ffir. Wiltuot's election would b considered :Ai a
declerition by the people of 'Pennsylvania of a
pieference of free, Institutions :over slave inititu
dons—of a preference for white bilmt•oter negro .
labor—of a preference for freedons over sievety.--
It is alleged that a State election matinee nes,eon. ,
neetion with such hangs. But the resg)t of the'
State election will strengthen' one of the tweliar
ties—either the American Republican Nrithllts
banner of freedom for the Territories, or Ilie Deem
critic, under whith thel slavehoiders of the 'Muti
ny are,' to a man, gathering, with its sympathy
for that system oflabot which, although it *WA
ens that nation,tinangtheni the hold of Deino
crate on office and power. If Mr. Packer be aim
ted, slavery will haititaa a , triumpb Thus they
have bailed previous Demoeratic (7) vie?Oes in
Pennsylvania. It Mr. 'Wilmot be elected' itery
will mourn, while freemen , North and So th:ltho
believe that eavernmett should throw AM Influ
enee in favor of the extension of free institutions,
not slave, will rejoice, and hail the event ea one
of the meat auspicious of the -day. "ti- ask the' ,
conspientiout people of Poinnylvlinia to determine '
in view of Ibis truth, where their vote tied 148u
once should be east.. 'i , i '
Mr. Millward's election Would .break • the lenity
of the Cat-al Board: would. introduce; a Ouch
needed cheek into.the Canal office ; ' wOuld Make
more difficult the pa ' , illation which •;:fs ki . own
to exist there, and which has.existed", for hiany
years, would thus tave:the Commonw4ithilinge
sums of money, and would greatly pionnife the
public good. There are thousands of citisene'whir
believe that the safety lof the people ton *divi
ded interest. These gentlemen will suppait Mr.
Millawid, for this most valid of reasons.l .
'
Messrs. Lewis and Veech are, as lawyers; fully
the eqOals of Messrs. StrougandThompion,!whde
in the leading essentials of a Judge, eah of the
for Mer two Is greatly ebove the last named Ind' ,
widest.. Both of the Democratic candidates toted
in 1847 for the Wilmot Proviso; both I bate ro-,
caetedimnstaris now nninbered limeng :,4holalavei ..
propaganda. Thorare_conrorts to , the new; doe
nines slavery his Mtn:sanest& into oursar. lity, and
they completely ignore - those humanising ;aectl
moots which it was once an honor fin a public
man to , profess and carry out,. Should they be
elected to - the Bootees° /lynch, the judicial ideci
sions of Pennsylvania will, in. due sesison, quite
reach thelow . level on' which the Demoiraticl poli
ticians- newstand... irrom such ft debasement
Pennsylvanian every Penyleanian bould pray for a .didiver
since. Let the old doctrine of State rightesind of
slavery's independerce upon local law fOmve:r pre:
Tail,;, and let • not our courts,•yieiding, as ethers
have done, to kederaVdiotationonter atiandcn , the
'ancient landm*li, ts set by a Tilghman, it Shippers,
and a Gibson.l , - . ... I 1
To these consideritione dm Comm nee m ight,
- - . i •
add more , piresenal ones. They' might; *pieta to
the plionte to betting of making doviiinpr of the
COmmotrealtb sigeinlemen whiffles been all - his
life nut only'att-olLee bolder, licit an - Mace ;holder
connected with eur cOrrupted sad oorroisting canal
• systedi,.end abuse desalinising, theref . o re, are ni - if
of a desirable Character; who never tan fur hal
offies in . the Lyessmiog Pis Wet liiitho4fa //Pig imt ,
.kiaa his pony oohs /.who has beim: diVable faced
92 1 / 4a
:upon Admost every. public question—Wlwa s ex- -
• •cepting canal questions, wherein .lie has c wit
ty been faithful tat the office holders; Who to I,y,
desSneed to meet Mr, Wilmot in discussion, yet
boiers around his route, though at a respectful
distance; who pretended to he *twilling to dis
, cuss the slavery question, yet. scarcely alludes to
any other topic; and who his'pructisdil in hit ca. I
1 rear those turtnesities and &Ages Willa% mark the I
modern ; Demostratio politielrin.
, L T e •,Cssminittee I
do not-wish to dwell upon these ortifYing facts'
in the history of .the, DeMocrati : candidate, but
merely enggest them
.aa indicati no er this "man
ner of man" who has been offered to p u blic favor.
lithird ticket is in the field--the repretsintanve
of a small interest,. It is inch a movement*, that
of liirney in 1844: We do not fear that it will re
nnin that did. ' But if it should elect Packer, the
day will come when its olden and abetters will
be chagrined at:their condo:Mt. The Demoiracy
are intent upon power. They are indifferent to
the means necessary' - ito - pioinire W Lett fall,
they perpetrated.the grossest and moat Infamies!
frauds upon the ballot box—they aitocktid” the
public works—Ahoy ruffisuised the: polls—they
forged naturalisation papers-- 7 they corrupted elec
tion officers—they violated the sanctity of the
',allot box, end they disregarded:, every. claim
*hid) patriotism, and honor, and ,honesty make
upon men. Those who would use such umans to ,
carry a. purpose, will welcome whatever can be
made to ald them intheirschemes. But Will true
Americana value such thaukt, when they ce.sie
from a party ;which has proelaitned inelfibitterly,
intensely hostile to American principleOl Can
sinew* Atesrieane take -phinire in ./
achieving a
Democratic' . victory, and debating :a esadidate
who ie upon-mord, oven mere Medway thee the
*straight". candidate, in -favor of coseervativo
41:moviean doctrines f We pot the geodes Wet
oft and conlideatly, to every member iof the
. . 1,
gM=UM
.-:. , , •...
-.-$- ' '"
9 , ,. ~, ,-,,;
'NO. 41.
r 11 - .llinerlean'party; who animated only by a real
Amanita ideates the ;peat Ainstleau Idea.
We ihave laid before you 'fairly the thoughts
summated by the mouton.. We know that 'the
van Majority of the people of Pennant:a a . are
to finis. .of.the reduction of the State debt, ther
sale ot the publie'worki; the' simplification of the
government, anti opposed to, the °erraticism which
have 1111'40 our canal system a morel' reproach. "
well,ns a financial failure. Willtiow, too, that
the 'nisi:majority are friendief the common school -
systetis•os it is, in he batevity, - sid Lars wholly
hostli to the modificus *inapt long slime proposed
1.4,
by th tools of the pa y ; sod that, they arlo is
, favor of freedom for t •• territories, and opposed
„to the growth of the tmcat rows. or stain. ay. whisk has always lefts ishaieni to di raw
opetigt iiderfet• of Perurogieeie, aest which ;yet
plots their destruction.., We kno. that they de
test the Iniquities .undiir whieh the free State men '
of Hines—many of theta Peeerylvaniane—lave
been made to writhe, end that the* pity the mo
ral obliquity which'eould not - see, sad despise the
moral cowardice Id the &oarsman which would
, notes:hien these it:octane and almost unparalleled
outrages. . '
_l' • , . ,
Wei know that they are anxious for ashen's&
admiaktration of the effithrs or the PahUolVortut.
W . , ..r.,o"'re not 'doubt their alleglanti to the great
fundemeatal truths of kovernmest which permeate
- all this early - judicial decisions of the Baste and
Natienitliovenimente; and we know Rua they
with tindarstand only; to abhor the innovations
lairds slave influence! Is making. even sties the
'entatitrathe of Republican Government ' Atll,*
feel assured that the Peale need so ?imolai, bier : .
*rebel dictation to resist them In the manage.
mentiof their dornestio commas, and !nil not sub
mit is il when insolently offend. .Miowing these
things, we irk the election of Mr.: Wilmot,, Mr.
1 Militard, Mr., Veech And Mr. Leiria, for dilly - are
the aprerentstives of the greet idea embodied in
thil ” ' DiStiliill 4 ell itemoy, Mr. Pecker and
- his coil ; •es'• represeet the iantagonistie ideas,
, .
i fi pejo a p o utliej,calputisatios which has
t
.b_ . 4 M
i departed frouslike doctrines of Its early
b
. _ 414 b ud has embraced datigerous heresies:of
d• .• enehas connived et alarming eorrup
;tione—to whieb the People of Pennants's can
not present too alifik•St and emphatic a protest - . .
Iminiat Toon, Chairman.
g4lO/Altli MnPuitstm, BeerstarY. ' • , •
Pioalkum.
Allmon vo Coesournvi, Ponsosa.-7ln lola.
friadvice to consui . optives, Dr. .Hall sayer—Net
all - eu iso digest, cad exorcise a .groat am; la
the 1,
pen air, to convert what you sat gate pink,
beatthy blood. - Do out ho afraid of out;deor _ air,
day ir. night., D. not be, afraid of Sudden ebanges
of . Weather i let no chimp, hot or cold, keep you
in doors. It it is ralpy •yrenthrn, .the more need'
of your goiu { onc,because you eat ei much on a
-1 .
rainy may sit uppa Ili eked day; and if yeti emir
else fled, that wadi More tremolos hi • the 'system
of Whet ought to be thrown off by exercise, and
some ill result, soma, consequent iymptoom or ill
feign, - Is the certain leave. It it Is cold out•of
does, do not mills Your nose. eyes and moods in
fori•veils, woolen comforters, end this like; Astute
has supplied you with the b est soull 3 l o ,e; o adth , the
bee lobelias regulator, that. Is, t lips; abut
them before .you stip out of aroom into
tbicold sir , add - keen re
them gh un til bare
tram
wslked briskly a few rods, an quickened the
eirrndatimma little; Walk fast en 4to keep off
a gelling iirchilliness, and taking cold will be
imporgiblo.. What ate the . feels of the meef—
Leak at a railway eimductor going gut of hot air
into the piercing .cola - of winter. and in again,
- twig five or ten intimater, nod yet they %do not
take cold oftener thin others; yvu will seemly'
find a consumptive la a thousand of them. • It is
weiderful how afraid consumptive people are of
col air, the very thing that would sure them;
th only 'obstacle to a cute %Sing' that they' do
no get enough of4,'especially if it Is eold, when
it y known that t colder the 'parer it must be;
yet if people cann4t go to a hotter climate, they
wiLmake an artificial one, sod' imprison' them
eel s'whole winter in n' warm Loom, With a
• walrus temperature net varying ten degrees In six
. Months ; nll such people dio,.and yet we follow la
. thdir footstep.. Ifl I were seriously ill oleen...
sruimption I would llvejoin ordoori day did night •
except it wneraining or told-itlatet ; then I would'
I sleep in an unplastereeleg-beaseot •.My arnisamp
title friends, you want air, net. physieLyou want
T :t
lr'lottheficttraai;y:w:tl nutrition,
s b :apeityoaet sod bAil'gve,sod
th '
. eons p l rbysiel has no' nutriment; gasping
for air cepoot cute ,you ; monkey capers is a
gyrnnasiutil cannotcure you. If you want _ to get
m4l, go in for beef an and ' out-do'oi , ,itir.• and
not-.be • deluded into' the grave by 'advertise
nts and unreliable cettiffers."--.0. C. &oft:
I • •
t °DILA'. CASIIIA • 1114—•/011t11341 of giving all sorts
oil tales about' turning out the toes, anestraight
ultiult up the ,body, and bolding the shoulders
beck, all of which are larpractierthb to.usany ire
cairsesoon forgotteb, from a fee li ng of awkward
miss and discomfort wbieh procures a willing
°Mission; all that ;is netirssity to Hours it Is to
l'ld•up the bead.and move on ! letting. the ton
ar d 'shoulders take care of tberneellse, Walk
w th the chin but 'lightly above a botillontal line,
or with your eyes directad to things a little higher
than your bead. xn this way you walk properly,
pleasurably,and without any e ar or restraint or
airkwatdness. If hay one wisher to be aided in
it s
wring this ballot Carrier of body, nceuitom
y writ* to carry i re hands behind you, one bead
' g ping the opixr rte wrist. Englishmen are ad
mired, the world etir . for their frill chests; and
fa
b d 'boulders, add- sturdy. frames, and manly
- ring. .' This porlitkin of the body istt favorite .
w th them, in the stimple.promenade ingsrden or
g ileryolii atteriaing ladies along scrorirdpd street,
0 in publirir'wersh* _ .- - .... - ::- 2 ', • - '
Many persons , p peed a large portion °tacit.
waking exigence in the sitting .posttion.. A sin
g rs rule well Attended to in thli conneetiop; would
be ,of incalculable:value to multlierlea-4me chairs
with the rild-fishianial straight iambs:- inclining
4ckwardiond sit with the lower portion of the
y olose.agsinsi the hack, of the chair at the
sett; any one wk rl trier It will obierve in a' nro•
Meet a grateful to port of the Whole spine. And
"its see no reason why children ; should not be
taught (ions the briginniog to write and sew in .a
' piuition reqnhinglthir lower portion of the . body
nild the shoniderslto touch the back of 'the "chair
all
.%;
Goto.—lt
_ii stated by
tim- the.
'CentralAmerican's
passers_ ..as seldom so large an
o'mount of money; owned by passengers as was inl
tke 'ease - with those. who came by; the Central
America,. Many [were pinvoos , of large means,
id there were brat very few whims .itemediato
alth,did not amonat to hundreds, while nom:
Hera reckoned their gild by the Monads et dol
rearsi The Sena* portion of the passengers were
*ieturned miners, some - coming hither to invest; the
Oaftiltel they bad retailed in hopes to live a life of
grader ease as (lie result of their industrj; and
Others to get their families and once more go 'to
#te land of gold.l Pat as the storm continued to
rage, less. god less of gold was thought of, and
whoa, on &dards'', it became eildent that they
'were likely at any: moment to be burled beneath
the waves„ . wealthy men divested' themielves of
• heir treasure bolls and scattered 'the gold upon
1
he cabin floors; telling those to, take itwho would,
est its weight—le ha seances or peunds—carry
them to their desert.. .Full purses, containing in
some instances $2,000, were lying tintoueked on
lortis.. Catmet•bilgs were opened by men and the
ihining metal wis poured out on the door milek
the prodigality of death's - desteir. One' 'oflhe
koassengers, - .vittot . hu fortunately been'rescued,
• Opened's bag end dasbedeboil the cabin. $20,000
in gold dull, Med told hil Who wanted to grimily'
kis greed for gold to take it. Bat it was passed
store
untouched *slate veriest doom. A few hours
' tore he would 'save struck down the man who
would live ,atteteFted to take a grain of that
Iwhick w,
he now, ed from him.—Esolunige:,
,
. :}IOOZIII4 -TR4 0 111 DY.-A most sheekint trigedy
occurred - ate 0 leieerter, Mass., Sunday afternoon.
After dinner a Mrs. Davis, her two sisters, and a
Mnt. Paeglase lift'hotne for the puiPose of limy-
' lug; and , havintproceeded about a mile, nearly to
the shore on the. outside,
bad ,bestome somewhat!
scattered. While there Samuel - I*v% the hue.;
band. f Mrs. Davis, catztnp to where she was!
standing with her sister, rind deliberately aimed 1
IA *evolver at her: The sister sailed kim not tat
, kill Mrs. Davie,iand put Out her hind to push the!
'i revolver away,• but before she 'touched it one
Icharge entered 'fdrs.- Davis' breast, who . immedi
ately fell. Darts then fired at h , st . wife ag b ain, and
lothtfeactihdrr,es'.ia,Lernspetereltrortd7sll.lvina,.wihoultilwrrit 1
i her eyes towards her, and moved her lips as if
1 speaking, buttahnost, immediately dted. Davis,
after leaving hia - wife, proceeded about oae hun
dred feet, witen!he was seen by his Oster to aim
the revolver it his breast and fired. Ile fell-upon
1 his face hod obit went up - to him and turned him
1 over but he wes dead. The parties were both
ti young, and Mr Davis is spoken of as having been
11 a smart, induetrions person., Jealousy is saidlo
11 have been the eanse. . -... ;
• r
-- .
Ea-COVIIIIII6
Allo*-.6ilN rstntea'a Catmear t ,
Potaniaus., OPto.—We alluded Yesterday to the]
, difficulty in thiS congregation of Catholics in aim
, sequence of OM determination of Archbish op Par-I
cell to dieplavel.Father Meagher. Wel learn that
the difficulty - I of a more serious character than
_ire stated. Mr, 3feagher has many friends in the
congregation. !lbo are resolved that ao other priest
'ball 'entailer io them. The Archbishop has-r-,moved him need -appointed :another; but Mr.,
Meagherwill pet leave o htr people,,and a majority
of the congregation applaud lie dstenninatiatt.
They will not receive Autotber. smiths Treatise
have locked 14 the emelt - and the . neeneryat:
Mahon to prelim! his entrance. Tbi Archbishop.
to punish OW ycntuotery. has ezoommunitated.
them: flow the matter will end recoils.. to be
seso-Stattleternef.
--BANNOni - ,
STEAM , PRINTING OFFICE.
INpriag poured Uwe Poseees,isosis am roared to
JUR=ROMON 0111411 1 ka
ottp(o4o Voot tt dia
In done at taio la aollittptiat a
•
0461114 Railroad nalostr)
t t /Vie Boob,
Aro/drool dstrrstsat, 11119 1041
Bill Hirado, &NO AOtti obi.
Alike very 'hottest *kite. Oar steak of kW irrts
more =tredve than that of airy other ellee la this see
*WO* State, aroi vie hoop Mat s eaol4ial aspearialy
forlolablop. Being a practical Motet ottifoLf, licit will
ortottse oar work to hi as peat , u an# that can low
teßtiaout in the Mies. PRINTING IN COLONS dome
*Wm shortest UM,.
: BOOK BIIDERY.
Deoksboona to r►ar7 owlet,' of ROM. Mask books
c owry daseflptigni insiOtetarad.bousoilast Mod to
Ordloratilak,' • -
fittit-or-Itotitigo.
apt ■asp gable/ 104 Its Isettaatiousg
Its *wit aractansimOrima-' •
taseeer.hearaessmo ApilF3
—There is if° gteSter eslamitY than the 4/1-
sire of
~,—There is nOgmter mist:stone than' not
to be able to suffice to one* silt • • ; '•
=-Most men employ tSeir first Tfigip op, w
to mike their listlniairable: • • '
-_There ate proschns ,
giiv Pallor
and pritise.whlets reproaches.`, ' •
' —Pait'eventi ere ilear as • a thin*;
future, atisbectire as varnish.!
is'easier, to reProve a iiiinsand sirutin
others than to mortify one in narsilies.
• •Ngsier..3O-titi.t. in wolipaitiat Os'
may repent in adversity I
--The most mischievous 'liars , ate th ose
who keep on the verge of truth. '
-Never carry a sword in your tontaii
wound the reputation of any men. -
-.The net of heaven immense; its
ea are wide, assd yet nobody enctalFel•
—.Brave 'titlarks are the substance of life ?
and - good ImA%s the coosetnept,Of it. \
--The trails of life are tbetests which u•
Cart:ail how. Much gold there its
—When heiven desixesto Ave st. =Nit
gives him affection to protect him, •
—Great. paisions necessarily !wee their
poesessor to greet sseriaces.
—Be attentive to the end as well is to tha
beginning, and then you will not fail. •
-:,-The saint clothes himself in,.costmet,rai
inent, and hides precious gems breast,
like 'a wimiaw,
pleases its any , ornament, but , its use m to keep
outfight.'
--In order to live 'mostly, and.be
we must rnfritin Bost dO9Nr . t4t, we Phluxt:*
says: arredoniiniutt opinions
ire"generatl the opinions of the generation
that is vanishing." , , .
--Sheridan having threatened his sou Tom
to cut him off with a shilling, Peceived this •
wort:- "Where will you get the shilffng."
• ,
• ...—Apumnsx By A: kmno.--/i is
for a Man'to be considerate, Whedthe %Ma-
OritiOn is a pecuniary one.
• —Beware:•otthinking year duelling too
small foe yeti bermsrepf beecintiog Abraded
witikyourlot, • ' • -
. ,
=He wheAtiout how' to intSe[i to tiiiimeif
Is safe freed dilibenor. He who •Intcns Wiled
to stop, never ltiainblbe er falls.
• —Very feir Meri, proPerly '
present, but'are providing to' live at *bottle
—Why should we' naturally conclude that'
Adam and Bvelambled? Because they lost
a Paito'dice.• •• -
—The mdse; botielity i la teat th e t the less he
affects Wit tut Orsi. stunt; the affectation of
sanctity is a blotch on the,fitce of piety.
—You may intrust, the,•gover,ntrient.
: of the
empire to the mad who feats to nudertake to
•
!govern 'the empire. :
• —lf we, could, read the secret history of
oneeneteles, tie shoal fi nd in each man's •
life sorrow 'and suffering enough to disarm all
our hatilitY:'• .
' —"l'm glad that thy' coffee *don't owe me ,
anything," said Bre**, a boarder, at break
.fast.—"Wby.?" aid Smith.—" Because I don't
believeit would evetsettle."
•
—lt lint do' foe' a man 'to' hump •
his head
againann iroa post, - even with a brick in his
hat,.(tinhas, hei conscientiously believes that '
his head ix the hardest.: • •
—A knavish attorney 'asked a very worthy
gentleman- what was honesty. "What is that
to.yeu 7" strid.he ; "meddle with that, things
-that concern you Least", •
tree of large circumference sprang
from a root as delicatenen hair- a a tower of
nine stories arose out of a handf = ul of earth;
it . jotirney' of a, thousad Us began by tF step.
. ! —The sego fears gtory and as ignouty.
Glo . ry is soniething low. When *man has it,
he'As filled Midi fear ; when he has lost it, he
idled frith fear. •
sage relishes what is without savor.
Se avenges the injuries he receives by bene
fits. Be begins by easy things.whan he med
itates difficult thingsj t hy small things when
be nieditit* great.
'pager': should be swallowed acciaen
tally, take two table-spoonfuls of gronntrinns
tar mired in warm water. 'lt will operate
as an instantaneous emetic. •
- .-.teve. is like a rivc if the current be
obstructed, it will seek some other 'channel.
It is not unfreenently t eine that the kisses
- and attentions beet° wed' on the child of six
years are intended for the siiter of sixteen.
—To know, and to think that we knoWnot t ,
is the 'highest pitch of merit. Not to know,
• and to , think that we ,know,, is the cominort
malady of men. If von are afflicted it this .
malady you will not lie infected with it..
—"Pa, what is the interest of a kiss?"'
askeds a sweet sixteen of her . sire. "Well,
really, I don't. know. Why. do you esk?"—
"Becuuse John borrowed q kiss of me last,
night, and said he'd psj it back with interest,
after we were married."
—Mr.' Henry String, of North Carolina,
advertised; hist month, that a gay young fel-•
• low had "run off with his two daughters.-6
This is the most reprehensible Instance of
two Strings to one beau that - we ever Beard '
of. . , _
—The saint seeks not to do great 'things ;
for this mason he can accomplish great things.
He who thinks: many things easy is sure to
encounter Munro= difficulties. Hence it
happens: that the saint who esteems every.'
Ming difficult encounters no difficulty to - the
end of his life. ' . t
—A young lady eiclaimed to s printer,
the other , day,•the distinction -benreen)irint-
ing and publishing,, and at the conclinnon of
her remarks, by way of illustration, she said I
"You may pnut aides upon my cheek, but
you, mug not- publish it."
. .
, —The.fciantiiin of content mast spring no
in. the. mind ; and be who basso little knowl
edge of
. h . tnart nature, seto seek 'happiness
by changing anything , but his owndisposi
tion,willwaste m fruitless efforts, and
multiply the griefs which he purposes to le
mur). ' I
has • bmaght you here ?" said W'
lone woman, who was quite "frustrated," the:
oilier morning; by an early call from a bach..
clor neighbor Who lived opposite,, and whom
she regarded with peculiar favor.—"l came
to borrow matches. ,—"Matchei 1 that's a
likely story! • Why don't you make a match
yourself? I know what yint come for,"
cried
the exasperated old 'virgin, eta she backed
the bachelor into a corner ; "you came here
to kiss'am almost tedeath I But you shan't !
without You are the strongest, and the Lbrd
knows you are r , •
—Guns were
_invented by warts, . Ger;
'man, about 1378, and hivoght,into use by the
Venetians 401382." -Cannon 'were invented
at an anterior. date. - They were first used at
the battle ISf 'Cressy, io 1346. In England,
- they 'were first used in the siege of Berwick,
in: 1,405 - ,; baLit was tint until 1544, however,
thist•they. were cast in England. They were
in 1529, and were in
usedlin board of .ships
use among the Turkis about the • same time:
- An artillery company was instituted in Eng
land,,for weekly mihtary -exercise, in 1610,
The Wit iron plates for gun-barrels ere those
made bf stub-iron—that is, of old horse-shoe
nails Welded' Together, 'and ; , thin
barii, (yr; rather narrow ribbons. At onetime,
Damacus barrels were much in vogne; they
were fashioned either front plates made of iron
and steel, parallel and welded. together, or
froto t i thbous of the same Daniscus stuff coil
ed cylinder at a red heat, and then
welded !together in the seams. Under Louis
the - French tainuon are said to have
been,..of a ,better quality ; than those of, the
, present time sine was 'nixed with the metal
to the : condit ion of brass. The trial made in
latei dine' bare failed; beams* the 'sine was
• itdrodeeed--directlyinto the alloy while in fu
sion, in which case the sine is burned off, and
. formeno combinatiOn with the fused metal. •