The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, October 17, 1857, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    . 1 , .
Tne. following bill pose.. both houses before
the fiend adjournment of the recent _ Belief Legit-
Won : se rer ,
kr Ace /ar IA4 better rdy _ f Laborers, Jlethearke,
..z.---..:7=--- • owl elem. itt certain onaraaetat 1. ~ '
i ' Bretton 1, De it enacted fry the Senate sad Wow of l
,
Reardrearitiresof the Commenweelthet Petuuryisarda ,
Aillers! -. otrgaL een rral
of ttt ly met ' li i a l tetpurpoo of po l l
, ling additional security 10 Me _.,t cc labors' cP '
erathms, mechanics and other bras . R ate credit:ore loser
, POTTSVILLE, PAb 4 eleeireadered or to be rendered, impedes and stuaerisde
i , to be Menial...l, for soy east iron. canal narigattoo, rail.'
114.'rdlitfirlea;:iidiaillid l!, 1 45 . 4 , , 1 imsd.'or Parnpike company, Incorporated
thathoicer lu 1
. i
_-_- 4 ,,-..._-_ ,
... ' lento' sod competent for any eh company to execute I
TX& ,Illw York Pito e truly says that' we s lire or limos, or Instilment o writing aittlicient there
. Adis penolUrritle. of character end , sonde ti
Li sr c l i tt i g i n a ventt;r a y si ;tt.;Jte u f a
pi at t ess y r is t e byth i lcomorow
kick dlatiugaish the !American people, have no{ mil, Inc if. sa id mmpsny bar , no eminoi , „ a Ito , tho
-Mirk' among an y, bt ! ler °will* " " ram " "/ " li trunc Tr eni n v o ri r ei ll g aiktgnit t atl b it: l :st e er:Mt '
, we' of these leading ; propensitiel is Insolveuril Seerebuy, Ma trustee or trustees upon to yor all such
;be statistics of commercial life devels; facts or wagons, tear", horses, In= Wis. bMtily equip.
,
manta, engines, tools and used in conducting
. o astounding character . The hilltop, 7. Massa - the tipsiness of any such moony. to be bold by said
,uusetta la curious in islatioula the success caber trustie s
.._ saidorug said debt trustees f f
h t em be i ee n le en ti ntemPle e t e er are fully die.
Arcuate clocuaunitit. Before this array , tho' charged , by the sale th ereat or otherwiae.' Provided,
• 'solid men of Ifistoti' become but a collection,
Tbet rd t erl to:l:hien=or instruments
recording re e m7s te i g n t w th ri e " r:f be
f phantoms. - Not mere th en *es In .hundred . Use Counties wherein said eatipaules transact busi ness. e
t Iter merchants and 'traders of that city beCome within thiitvdays from the eke cation thereof. Pewi
-1 dad further, That this act shall continue In fore* until
the first day of February, 1869; and no kager,nutess ea
, idepeadent. , Oen'.• Dearborn, who for twenty
• ears was Otilleetor of that port,'and who had am: 1 . 1 , 1
„ by a subsequent legislation.
le opporion ...
• itlis for observing the vicissitudes of
tads, declared, in a public address .before the
sagislature, that Simon every , hundred of tht. l
tirchints anktridere of that city, not more than
Attie ever acquired an independence. Tlit? cowt i .
elusion was not arrived atveithont great dlstrustr
out - 'an 'experienced merchant, who was consulted,
sully admitted .its truth. A Boston antiquarian in
the year .1800 took 11/ memoruniora of every per,
son eit Long Wharf, end in 1840 pal; five in one
hUndred remained. ,All but these hadeither failed
or died insolvent. T'he Union Bank commenced
hilliness in 1708, there being then ably on. other
bank. The 'Union was overrun with business,
• Our clerks being obliged to work. till midnight,
and even on Stindays. A 'Fee t 'taunt-nation
et one thouiand accounts opened with the Bank at
starting, showed thafmay el remained.' All the
.. •
others had either failed or died inaolvent. Lls:it
seilthese paper had passed without question, the
very parties who bad conitituted the "solid Men,"
all hadvne down in that time. Another person
had occasion to look through the Probate 0f1i",,,
where the estate of every man who dies is regle-1
tared. He was aitonished to end that more Onto
nine" per Cent. of wilt, the tektites there settlitti
' were insolveWt. Of the Directors of the liank. 4 of
• Manschusette, over a third were found upon eat.
ambition to have failed,. • In the'direetion of ' the
Union Bank the proportion was even larger.. It I
would thus eppearlhat even a claw so g4renrily
presumed to have at command facilities not Oats-
Bibb, to mere depositors, are not eittmpt from eis
ltatiens of a calamity whini' in this country seems
to be hopelessly ch r onic. The proportion of asp
.' ital affords no apparent guarantee against ruin:—
Aipsteining from business by 'those who are able
to live without it,l- may be Censidered the Only
safety. Bradt wisdom come by experience, and
if those who fell; acquire any At the formet i tri
consequence, those may be counted comparatively
happy who fail.while young, that they may have
time, in after life, to amend the errors end repair
,• the damages of Mar Orly venture on the (MOT
of trade. • ; . ''
; It mutt not be inferred front this disastrous r
hilation that corn 'Mocha misfortune • has been cf:
, tally , to the peoPlelO7 Boston.. The same e' 4 in
lotion elsewherei would be ,found to expose he
same results as inseparable from the uniform' im.
prudence with which bulkiest is conducted in this
country. The BankrUpt'Law of 1841 discharged
some thirty r three:thonsand men, who returned in
their petitions the names of more than it Million
of creditors. :The debts were. admitted td be
• $440,954; ; 616; but , they probably amounted Ito a
round half billion. To pay this enormous indebt
edness they 'returned 0n1y,148,687,307 of assets.
- Bow much More *as coneenled. Otis impossible to
conjecture with any accuracy., an Pennsylvania
and all south of this State, the records show, that i
• not one cent on the dollar was ever, realized from 1
the assets surrendered. in lii ois they yilided
• 6I cents to Mix 000, in Iliphige and lowa /ale
cacti each to the 'sloo, while : id achusettelpro..
&mad but 4 bents, and Connecticut 40 of aneht
to the $lOO. .Kentucky yielded th highest, be
ing SS cents. No comurentaVy on the mode Of
doing hotness practiced in this country. can be.
morn Impressive 'then the array of each facts es
tetw.
..W.hat are the 'causes ape what . the rem e 4 for
an 'organic &hos like that rla tendency in all
American basinase toward insolvency, might prof
itably occupy the mind! of the profoundast think-
In ' Borne great mind may yet collect th, !cat
toted' alements of the true theory and weare.t.heot
into is coherent tissue. Extravagance, wilt 'of
caution, and general bad management, havei been
held up as primary causes, of failure; but it Will
be found that the balance Or interest ininost eases'.
absorb, the whole product of labor, and gradually
but surely produees bankruptcy., The 'dells nil
overtreding Might benorrected when &circa:ea,'
If no sudden crisis were produced and all supplies
of money at legal rates .of interest as suddenly
,intermitted 'Bat the tact is too well known to be i
.controverted, that, in a 'large ' majority of bank..!
runteies, the beim; deficit which exists, In spite 011
4 figures carefully , arrangedth produce a sinthini
impression on the sympathy Of Me creditor, hen
originated in the payment of inthrest. This , lei:
wrest; moreover, has invariably been usurious.--
Tim street rates hare Galan the debtor . np. .; What
but such tv necessity, his largely nontributid to
pihstmte the noblest railroad enterprises! Which
the world over beheld? I What 'else but this has
. ,
eaten 'up the substance
,of the scores of businessi
houses which hive everywhere suspended; within
a month ? What else but this is eating up, with
a certainty' as' !meltable is death, hal:lands o l f
others Mill floundering on with couregeons hope;
lessniss 1 The Great West is especially et:sager'.
log under the Meight of thiii - exhanatini btrden,c
and the period is not far distant when that peen
dim' of usurer, will be hopelessly bankrupt, so ba i t
es they are concerned..lndeed, this unwholerMe
,traffla in money is now pretty nearly eroded, fQ,r
the time at least. The monay-lenders, Whia her&
flourished at every writer and fattened on ever;
curbstone, hive gone with the rest of thelweirld.
Would that their trade might never knOnr a re!-
,
urreetion l
Tim linnisti BAST INDIA COSPAST.—AC •qTahs i g
to recent and aitbentio documents, this C , milady
not rules, dirtMtly or indirectly, an empire -1)f
500;000
, sqoare with population ofmote
than 160,000,000. The notainal'money capital of.
the 'oomisny Is set down at $89,000,000, and as
annual mistimes are estimated at $135,000,000.
The salaries of the principal .01580111 re; Govi+-
nor General, $125,000--perquisite., $200,000;
Meinbereof Goveinoes Council, $ . 48,000; Bishops,
812,000't0 $15,000 ; Law Judges, (30 In niimbeid
$15,000; Collectors and Magistrates, (45 in ream.
geij.froms6,o6o to $19,000. In striking cOntr+l
with these great salaries is tha.ksYnf the native
soldiers, being eleven cents per,day.
.1 •
Tbi standing' military Toros of this ilowert l ul
Company is about three hundred tboteumd men,
Buropeatt.. and natives—the former tht flower ef
the British army. , The department of the tolio
graphical engineers is remarkable for its 'Mill and
eftleieneY, and has done much for the material devel
°pliant of tbeionntry. ; Railroads completed and
lq coistruction,rnow span the whole extent of ib?
empire; from; Carnatia to the ilimalaYas, 'opening
a brilliant tirespeet foi the agriculturist at no dis
tant future:l There are also in operatiottat tbis
present time More thai r fonr thoneand miles of the
magnetic telegraph, with which • connedlon tiiil
soon be madly, tilOnitlui southern coast of Arabia,
and. through Egipt, submarinieg the. Red Bea,
with the Mediterranean lines; thus corn trinnicating
direetly With the whole of the' western world.
There is 4404 interest attached to this °employ;
at Ws moment, growing , out of the terrible rebel.
lion now *AM, PrelPenlng la Indta, tor'uoon_
the Comp%oyAertoyes..the momentOits duty of
stopping the aTogress of the letenectiOn; end the
bearyetesionalbette of its cotteignentme. •
Tat NatiMini:Otero (*glom .at New - x"k it
'exciting 'the liroliest intetigt among the lover! .4
the tame thecf
,In thi 'play of Tuesiley
th`p three grist Playem - Morpby , PaOlooMili find
Meek, falli euotained, their reputation. Morpby
is a younirman'of tweittyiTaalea , elii is . a German.
ottoWe A ,Wholl'ol:!l‘o.tit'pletylmi c rgentes at a time,
Cohlittes ht : a:pro:4 to 'coo-
Ainotir •aboOt . three'. weeks. Mr. Montgotoery of
Plaliodelptilalista won in Itit lint "sodas or the
tournament oi.kir. Alllsqu et . blintineetil 'Fite
wore stood Montgomery 3 gamer, Allitin 1 game.
Mr. Paelwien of lows bat woo term geteei, and
bie opponent, sr. calthr'op of Cdotillotiont, none.
Mr. 'lariat/ of Pew Orleans, hie • wan Awo j hie
olipottrist.4l.. Thompson of New York, gene.—
Mr. Murphy Pl*Jed %%avow ram within thelast
twanty.ftnif hour. with Mr. pewit; Mn si ll ies,
nod Mr. Hammond of Bait Ont "Uta
.be Sin'
leaf one. ". _
Tae Fedenl Goveturiteot has 115444 is the
general eneretreolt or ieepessioei eti ter es to;stop .
Metostogfttediat aliens! ill that
hoiweei the regid . ,reiiieeop!teek 44 444,44
sleimier 4eaript, or reveille, .tbilk Treesori 1 *as
Ws* Nem depletei, roodi Sift 14 :ittdli l os? 6 ,
be as poor ee the Teeter - , ' tir
,
AT the recent * sutra sessiner of the 'egislature,
the following joint resolutions were ilitrodiced in
to the Senate by Mr. Stritub, without ' Committing
himielf . to their support' Its friends , detiominate
it e l people'. sub-trewan and intend it a•
suggestive measure, the scion bellig too short
for action
Tilsit the Senate!i of this Stat. in the Congros of the
United StaUs,be lostrueted end the Representatives be
requested to advocate and procure, If practicable, the
- passage okt law to the Iblkutlng effect :
mul t i
. That th*e be established t Mei Mint of the U. S., In
PhUidelphbsom additional Mee, to be 'c alled-the (bin In which the decal e nem of thus IllinPhil
adelpti. shall be hen , and where
.deposiliirs of
the crude precious metals mint bulliob, or of coin of the
U.S.:shall receive tentifleaturof said deposits In sums of
flea dollars, and multiplies tit said sums by convenient
gradations up to the w= of. ten ,thoumnd dollars, all
suing not coming within thle purview to be paid or nr•
oared in coin. These certificates tole o...payable at the
said dike on demand. sheltie In coin of, the U. S.
The duties of the °Mars, the On Mike to be tom
fittedexeluelvely within tit objects of the law, for the
faithful discharge of whir , security shall be required,
and a transcending or cuio,ble tenure' in, or default or
perversion of the same to bd accounted , n felony, punish
able by imprisonment in a “ neer like that provided
Re. in the act establishing . Independent Tutelary o f
the United States.
'ERZ W
is 184101
Stich steamer from Europe brings heart-rending
accounts of the atrocities perpetrated .in India.—
The following appears i L p the London Times:
The Massacre at Ctiwuppssre..A Distress.
lug B 1 rrative.
Ce.wrrroils, July 18.--ld i t t :rn dearest brother—l am
the only Individual saved rig all the European and
Christian community that Inhabited , this station. My
poor dear wife, my darlin sweet child Polly, poor dear
i i i
Rebecca and her children and poor innocenrthildren
Emmeline and Martha, as so o d Mrs Frosty - ate* poor
Mrs. Osborne, were all mostinhumanly murdered by the
crnel insurgents on the da y before yeitterday.and thrown
into a well, together with great number of ladies and
children, reported to be about one hundred and fifty in
number. lam distracted.' I eta most miserable and
Wretched. lem like one in a dream. Yon amid not
recognize me it you saw the. lily life has been spared by
a miracle. I escaped only yesterday from my miserable
prison, where I had been nfined with heavy Adieus on
say legs for twenty•fonr days by the rebels, who nearly
tlok away my life, but Odd alone prevented them and
spared me. • • • • *
1 Eitery cmcer and soldier, and every merchant, writer,
or • detristian drummer, Aci, that had gone into the en
trelfehments here under General Wheeler on the 4th of
June, has been killed.the 24th of June I was sent
outa
x a "spy" on rertain miltions, and. as I was dres
sedto sea common Chlnam net was not killed; for I was
taken prisoner almost as nas I came out of the en
trenchments. A fter Ica o out on the eith, It appears
the rebel Rajah sent a letter to our general the day atter
offering to let him and all his people go to Allahabed, on
Condition that he would dive up all his treasure, UMW
nitionoete, and vacate C l rwnpore within three days--
Thisw ( ai accepted by the general, and the nrual oaths
were taken that no treat treac hery should be used. The Rajah
ecipplied twenty-four boa s, and gave carriage le the river
kids. On the 27th our people went on board the boats.
(Oh! how I felt when In Nenenement, I heard that the
English were going In safety. I could not keep my se
cret, and told the tinbadar of the prison s -guard that I
;was a Christian, and um rely lost my lite by thiit exposure,
of which more hereafter. but bad not , time to let the
haste go, when the enemy fired cannot, upon them, and
Upset some; others they set fire to.' 'Only one boat,l am
prtd, managed to get away, but was afterwards picked up
at a short distance and bought back.
About one hundred anti fifty women and chit dren,and
one hundred European wlldiere and otßeers and men of
all chases were, taken alive. The tbrmer were kept as
' prisoners up to , the Itit July, but the 'men, (among
whom was our poor Dant I,) had their hands tied behind
them, were killed with swards and muskets and thrown
into a ditch. The women received parched grain for a
few days, but idiom arda they got dull and charlottes ip
small quantities. The mats hate had motives tbr spar
ing them so long. At tit time of their being murdered
on the 16th lust., lam i Id that a ntunbet jumped, alive
Into the well that war I tended to receive their corpses,'
rather than be butohs and insulted so unmercifully
as the hard-hearted brut n were using them. Oh I when
I think of it how my h rt. breaks. I get beside myself
wish I had not been spared to hear of such dreadful
accounts. (Mel my lolly 1.1 how most thej have
killed yen. Po sweet s n elli s d never existed. how will I
ever forget you? The of.all I-10stare ever before
me. Oh! how dreadful Mg state, di mind. God Al
mighty here merry on oe/ Oh, God I help thou me
whom thou hard spared. Thine affectionate, bat mile:
noble, II. J. SHEPHERD:
P. B.—My infant was .01.11i1110 head by a anent mus
ket ball on the 12th of 4 une, while we were in the en.
trenchusents, and died in great agony in tarty-eigh t home. _'
. -
prom the La ,on MA,' Of SVlenther 300.
l
The Ifil,tei eirvii from India.
The additions [ parttei
tars te. , elved by the Foreign et
flee, In the term oI" a d Web from the Indian tioreru-'
meet to the S.sevet Committee of the F..'st India Dim
tors, throw slew. and, w must add, a gloomy lightion
the state of alleles. Yoe the present. and for several
weeks more front the last date. .we must make ups Our
minds to increasing difficulty, and the consequent prob.
ability afresh disaster in one'tnarter or another. Here
and there the tide may he turned In our favor., An he
roic act a desperate ateenceeor r etill more desperate de
rem*. a brilliant victor} or a miraculous relief, a timely
panto in tholes,. or an unhoped-Pe- aid. may serve to
console us for citeuelties of me opposite character. • But
when things ere pushed to the extreme, and everything
everywhere is staked oil the cast of a die, we cannot ex
pect the chance to be 1 elwaye In .our favor. It is not
Delhi that is now the thief point of anxiety. Nor yet,
do tmcknow and Agra. jwith their Whoa dekmd(cs, and '
their hundreds of Waal; and chlldretemonopolise Inter
.est. The whole line communication is threatened
and dis(urbed. We baie bad to retreat. ho surrender
points which tin lately e were sure of holding, to detain
reinforrementa, to prov ide against new dangers, and, re.
dace our position to the least and moat manageable nu.'
clews of dominion. All this, of coarse, is only for lk I
time. Give us the single month of September—let us
tide ever those thirty ,:l ys, and there Is small cause of
foie But It is terrible to l Cob* what may happen In
that interval—how much that' can only be - uncovered at
a fearful coat—bow mus h that Is absolutely irremediable. ' Such it the distance that we are now almost powerless
epectsors. Whethera British Government baa done
well or 111, it can do II le more. By and by we will ven
ture
1
to suggest what ay be done; but first for the ans.
loos particulars before us. - • -
, itis much to be feared eftet Genital Havelock has thus i
car gained no substantial adrantago in return for the'
loss Of many venal' elives, At the last date, the 13th, ,
he was still at eawnPoye, with his force reduced io 1100'
men, woun out with fatigue. . It could the reintregai I
in leer than ten days 4r a fortnight — beat/.is. In effeet,
till the beginning of eeptember, them anaged affairs I
'of Dinsmore and Arreh basin.; had the sad result of dm
'Mining below the Queen's sth and 00th, that were other'
wke going up the ',Om. Instead of ideanclog, end
making rod his amass, General Banta was seelously
' threatens I eve el at Cain pore. Ile expected to be attacked
on three isides—by,th; r a Onde Insurgents on the north,
and from lir utteypore,lnd by theGwaliormutineen from
Calpee. It is almost * novelty in this war to heard' the
river navigation We p t employed Ito (My other purpose
than the quiet trans rt of men and ,material; and it
certainly lea teelanehi4 t o i ly reflation that wfille we aineto . l
circling the earth wl a belt of big ships, and hare in
numerable gun-boats end other craft of alt sizes rotting 1
and rusting, nobody knows where, there, Is -not such a,
thing on the Gauges, ior its triteat-wiele.`aa. a steamboat'
adapted for the purposes of war. No doubt the navies:
Gen of these rivers, supplied by mountain torrents,
flowing through inimlfilk, alluvial plaint, with frequent
inundations and alleges of channel, to not very easy
or alweys possible. lint In Afloat and September there
is at least depth of for vessels capable of steaming
.witietiroor three guns and a hundred ortwo men. Had
the Company but a dozen of such vessels at this junc
ture! Bow:gladly would linglandlgive twenty of the,
shipeof the-iine bowl, ing I lis ordinary at half-a-dozen
harbors and eststatieS for as many vessels of oneetwen
tleth Hair tonnage offing up and down theGangso and
its tributaries. It appears there is one such steamer at
the commend of General Ravel eck, and be had despatched
it to prevent the Out people, if passible, from crossing
re
at Yutteypo; but e had, no meant whatever of pre-.
venting the Gwalior utineers from crowing theTumma
at Calpee. Indeed, it is toMprobable that by lbe union
of their three bodieahe would soon Ind himself as tench
I besedgeS at bawnpore as Wheeler had been before him,
and as oqr people are Agra, Lncenow, and halfa-do.
ten other pieces:
lint it is the general 'condition sf the country, the
questinualuirespirit,tte Fonsplraeles,l he threatening dent-
°nitrations, and the uhtful allegiance, that, impart , ]
I the most anxious feat re. to this Intelligence. In the ,
States,whole of the Bengal whimsey, and In the neighboring
it Isereldent 1 a every native, high and low, Is
Os
considering for him It not what be ought to ,do, or
which side he wishO to pee prosper, but what he m nit do
with a Thiele his 0 n interest and even preservation.
We must remember, n common justice to these people,
that we cannot expo a devotion unto death from any
Indian in behalf of reign intruders, different in race.
in religion. and not lees In dletiesitionalld manner.. We i
may be respected and even loved, by thoselmmediately
about us, bat the range of personal Influence must: be
very small, and all the social prejudices and political tra
ditions are deed aga sat See We cannot therefore, be"
either surprised or ry indignant to hear of friendly
Marne here end tb , taking steps that !owe it doubt.
ild to as, as It may My:be to thetneelves, what line
they mean to take. It is holy wonderful that en many
steed by tie Amon the thanes to be observed in the
latest intelligent, Is tie abandonment of Cloruckpme,—.
In the pees lone mat a considerable force of Oboorkas
from Nepsul hid arrived there, and more were expected,
on their way to join Havelock.'. It Is stated that they
were desired ero oreney hats oruckpore and Asinghue
if postile, but.if not, In abandon the former. This they
have done, and It was certainly necessary, if they were
to &uterinee with a Pepe-lent force to be useful furtheron. I
The Diaspora Mutineerl Were last heard of making for
tbs./mans, near Calpee„ with the evident Intention of
swelling the numbers avinst. ilarelock. Some native
.IftoPti—lntalltly, Wain'. and gnus—Tad - been sent
against them by 114., Political Agent, but with what
• hope of snows it wbtild be hard to conjecture. ,Variceis
partials of the Grind-Trunk Read are described estsee
care, though there May be nothing to prevent the: •
sego of British trixT (tray be neeeiewl.tmdetain t
and so add day npo siey, to the terribly tisk. poisi
„y
t li
the aufferiap, of ots people beselged in Lucklunr and
Amt... • ' : • 1
Deihl Itself Is epee the Web! spot In the prospect.
...eve._ lean loner y. talk of retreat. It was expected
`""`• 'es the 15th of August onr whole forte there would
stneltel to 11.000, coin eerie In .September to 16,00
Thtta'was even talkof trying an assault on the 20th
niteed one weans says that us halt actually invested
the city, site! cut o its Communications. There had
been more meths repulsed, with fearfrillois - to the und•
timers. and at mine poeutie ourselves. In - the eity..they,
were disbeerteured end 'added: Their magazine. bee
been blown op, and five bundredertilicers derteoyed;th •
gether with *large 9 nantlty of sulpha:Lend saltpetee.,
They were In wane of vacuole's caps, fusee, apd other
. sterns. The King, I was seta, had sent off Ma Swans. '.The mutineers , own Bed to light ns on their amends
and even forced to
~ long the equine* , by the closing of
1, 4
the gstee„ Imbleul Omni have. fto 11041. ,exteat availed themselves of the oPenCteliite to make off and consult
ther safety. or pleasure 'elsorbere. - Meanwhile V. had
been retailing from l the Punjab, bteldeelants reinferree.
manta of Bumponnt and Punjabees, treasure, austmitiou
acid Mores. It tasuc : howereat, be slid -t h at though lit
teem to roustaand t • country teased& the-North. Yeit,
else mutineers were, itah'lshed at ellysbee' in She name
of the Ring,,tif NMI: - It 1 Ault* evident. ttfat. with
the estergitiose at /halts donso places threletbblit the
trilateral , * frees She Seem* in the Peeled, we must be
ton•ldered to barn Odom the field and to he in feet, one I
Keeled
In the lash ofCsquesing India. When this is the
emote %be 404..9 : seem enconmeement to those eager
Id In it to nee their traonsisignised and rewanerei xi tb
sense esudearing meek of favor. 'We have great pleasure
la otttarlitell that liateloellt e Who irset we ceoY.leet live to
neelve a saserilWe s eusegein t of isiePtilp UNIV . Itc" 'or'
' l l*l*l' 4lo6 * iti a :E. ill* lank GC Nahie-entitents; width
be may indeed ne bear ttessest sertalhly 1011 W 4 Il e
Memnon. is so Osier his basehereominandeol
ta Inosehat whit* wills! host be eseerdre,eudremakt.
After hie death, 4 'essweelafilon -to Ids- tessily sue hie
Med . I • • i
. ,
, . .
Ni r uss the question is asked, what has
. prodneed
the present monetary crisis, as as answer point to
the followittg facts. NOM the Treasury reports
it sppeersibat the importi of fast year amounted
to tbeenonnois sum of $348,000,000, more 'than
three. times the ' aggregate amount of aee I
years litseloas; to the fru trade tariff of lied
- requiring an 'Spode* 169019,138, nearly intent,
millions in
,specie, to. discharge the balance of
true mains{ us... Daring the list four years ,we
_exported $213,364,384 in specie; and deducting
the. specie imported, still I ,the: balance of
upwards 4186,000,000 'in, specie _against ets.-•
What country could long stand sticha - draio as
this? Yoe the four years preceding the tariff of
1846, the Wince of trade wu more . then' $28,.
000,000 in , our favor end our imports :of* z epeit' e
exceedid our exports more than 4186,000 ; 000.-
finch is' the difference itetweeo free trade and pro:
tection, as shown by official reports. VW, Bert
year after the reduction of the tariff in 1846, the
European faruL awed uir and 'after that the
California gold still preserved us from the 'blow;
utitilibe reduction of duties last winter opened
the doorijo wide for the Importation of goods and
osportatien of specie, thateven the gold mines of
• CaliNnda Proved no longer salient to ward . off
the stroke-:-the banks being diseased, werseiliged
to masked, leaving the Atierieeit people with de
preciated paper and foreigners in possession .of
. our gold--ipwatda of 460,000,000 having been
' exported during the past year. Such alwayi has
been, and such always shall be the.bitter fruits of
tree trade. Will we ono learn .wisdom from ix
perience? ' - - ' ' .: . .
EDITOR'! TABLE.
Tint linduck Maoism for October is on oui*ble.—
This is a most Invaluable publication to the; mining
community, containini salt does monthly Ai 11141UDOCIOL
or statistical and practical Information: Edited by Win.
.1, Tenney ; published' by John P. Trove, 879 Broadway,
New York. • -'
Tea AIIIMICAS JOGINAL or Mama Saxiczar-This
publication under 'the 'editorship of Dr.. flips, now
occupies a high posit/On among the Medical Quarterlies.
It always misdates • number of origins/articlelke/view'
upon medical works, and the latest Intelligence both
foreign and domestic, in regard_ to medical matters.
Haul Jennie/. or Hzurm—The October number slur
twin s the reputation which this Magazine luoi now . ac
quired, containing as It does, a great deal or praeUcal
advice, given in languid/a which all can. 'understand.—
'The editor isearneat In his mideavors to contribute
what'll. can to bring about a change in many of the
tiabiteand customs of our People as regards their health,
and as what he says lam manifestly' in aremplaifce with
the dictates of common sense, we are not surprised that
the lounged Is becoming popular.
Giu,nezfe 11 immune for November is rich In illustra-
Don and literary matter. Messrs. Watson . 3 / 4 00. are un
sparing in their alerts to keep up the interest which at
belies to their superior publication, and we are pleased
to know that they are ancimettd. They are making ex
tensive prem./Mons for the New Year, and state that
Militant literary gems amin store for the sutacribers for
18i8. Knowing that they;do what they promise, we Can
readily believe that they-illigive the public something
fine. Giunzm's MAGLILLTI is a publication of which the
'Country may well be proud. The contents of the No
vember number are varied and intereithig. Copies can
blobtaloed at Dannan'i store. , '
OODET'S L'any's ofd - fitend Godey is math.-
ing In his exertions to give variety, interest and vales
to his admirable -Book, and its, popularity. in cone
quince, Is undiminished. The November _number be.
barn no has for its prinelpa Illustration, a chinning
thing, ehtitled, "The Governess," while the fashket and
pattern plates are as Is usual in Godey,Unmerens and
useful. The literary Manton . are from the Pens of fa
vorite contributor'. Every department of the Lady's
Book is complete, and the talent:ind earn bestowed uppn
it, render. It very justly, one of the most pointer jpubli
catioos in tin country. Copies of the' November num
ber can be obtained at Banoan's. :
TOO JOITOJIAL or FEN FRAN irSIMITTO for October
has been received: The contents nib** anumber of
Interesting scientite mere. The "number before us
(*Rains the following ertraCt from a late 'number, of
this London Mining Journal descriptive of lliosard's
SafetrLamp for thongs of bilbers:
The object of this lamp is to preventlbe collier ? whoth
er4ntentionally or otherwise. from aliening the inflam
mable gar to come in reit/41,1th the dame. - The chief,
feature in the Inventiob le th t himpowlbllity Of the lamp
.being opened whilst the light is burning--a feature
which renders it worthy of very general adoption. The -
lamp, in appearance, la like that of Mueseler, but has a
chimney in the gauze top, as used by Glover sod COI,
and en Improved means of raising the, wick, which is
eat, whereby the collier can obtain a steady bright light
for Wally hours. The rod by which the wick is elevated
is so contrived that before the bolt, for preventing the
top from being screwed off, can be withdrawn. the with
must be thoroughly lowered Into the wick tube, and the
dame extinguished. The glass is about 3 inehee in di
ameter and
. 1 4 inch thick, and the supports which carry
the'upper part of the lamp. as in the Gummi', would
prevent the glass from being broken, except
The double plate shove the game asin the Mueseler,
keeps the hand-ring cool, and the : chimney within the
genre effectually preients the dames being blown
through. . .
focal Affairs.
lialt•Mr. D. Reinhart has beeolw.the purchaser of
the Amapa Cantle. ; ,
SZ-Laat week a unna named Flynn was robbed of a.
sum of money on the Centre turnpike tietween this-Bu
rma& and Ashland.
.firDertrig a fight last week at Gordon Planes, this
dOntitY, between James Conway and Patrick Browny the
former was seriouslystablest. Brown.waspranniltted to
UMW. .S;
iiirlistenlay wawa dismal day. For promoting low
'Plats and increasing the torments of Indigestion, such
weather as that of yesterday is entitled to the highest
conaideratio'n.
/rr:ore are many minim and .laborer lasting
Schuylkill County for the West. A large number passe' d
over the Dauphin and Susquehanna Railroad thiskiieek,
owe are inhumed by a conductor or that road. • -
_ • • -
WA reward of three hundred dollars is offered by.
Rogers, Blauldiom' A Co., for the arrest of the
ry who fired their engine home at Kaska William. We
trait that ho will be forretod out, and,ponished.
gar Work on the Church Alloy culvert has been.eom
monied. If the improvement prevents the nuleenee to
whleh Centro street hes been euldeeted on the occas ion
of every hard TainiCounell will merit the thanks of our
'citizens for moving In the matter.
• • inrientor'ams of livis;Sea.—Thatirst annual soiree
of this Association will take place at the , Town flail . on
Wednesday @yelling next. Osnsiderable,atre has' been
taken by "Toting /interim" to bare everytidog nice on
tbeoeoseloO, and we hope the tett ben of the young
gentlemen will be well attended.: Eettqwege by all
moots, the "Janitors."
Ths Schuylkill Skeen Mr which commenced on
Wednesday teat, will in consequence of the inclemency
of the *anther, be continued on Monday amt !Tuesday
next, on which days premiums will be given fbr the Ste.;
ect trotting and pacing horses. On *nudity next ti race
will take place over the coupe between a Berke county
and Schuylkill 'county horse,‘for $lOO aside.
Sat Iron. Horace Greeley.—The Secretary" ofthe Sehoyi•
kill .&
,County Agricultural xletY informs us that Mr.
Greeley will positively be present, and deliver; an Ad.
dress before that Society as stated an its advertisements.
We make this statement with pleasure, u there Is an
unfounded report to the affect•that kir..Greeley will not
be present. Mr. Greeley, will deliver his Addres au
Thursday neat. ' • '
sir fkhloikal Cb..4arkullural Math An
nual Exhibltion of this Bodety.will be held at Omits•
burg next week, wimmencing on Tumidly the' 20th, and
continuing until Thursday. The preparations have been
carefully made, and ere expect therevrill be a r lergs at.
ton'dance. A groat num- itre desirous' of hearing Mr.
Greeley who la most capable of imparting laihrmation In
everything relating to Agriculture. We learn that on
Wednesday,. the 21st, the Odd fellows will Parade Or
wigsborg, and with them a Are coin {any from this
rough. This will maltreat our usually 'inlet neighbor.
, .
ar The wea t h er of he present week has been turplemint,
rendering thick elothing and firesdeslratde etimpanions.
The leaves are fstling.thiek and feat, and thole that re
win on the trees - of our hills; sear that crimson and gol
den eolor peculiar to them at this 1111100. November with
Its stormy days will soon hellion us. then we will pinup
tarn long four months Into Winter - . Onr metetleal
record B,r the week lasi I •
• ' P.. it. A — P. Titaanarn Orme&
• rtanundeania Halt, POltreille.4
* 8
5. M. 2P. M. 7 P. M.
Pat., k 0ct.10,-SIP . (Lc!. . 52 0 —rlear.'
Mon., " 13,-0 6 112. . 56 —ckludy.
`fuen.,_ " 13,—t4 1 • 02
Wed., 3 a 141 ? -65 " "67 "
Thurs., -" 15 •'• - 60, 60
Fit, • . 16,-s4 • • --
/gdy-The Amoeba* bastiteit—The Witter llewelion of
this admirable Inetituthan, will commened On the !d
proximo. Mr. Schneider is Prlmipal; has given a repiW
tatioW to it, equal to that pommeled by any other Aeid&
myin tie State. It le pleasantly loestid at Orwigsburg;
Ws manly, and the course of studies 'primed as iflgh
lathes. of any eotewPolut7 tostitstlOL S. The tefols for
isfiittint tuition, light an 4 fuck per eurstrat . See
snontba. re $lO. We can confldently recommend the 4.r?
minim Auetltute to the attention of tooselc There b
redly, as long as ISeslata.llo accessltY thr PuPlis to b
sent*cnd the AVOWS of Schuylkill Minty, he Mr:
Sehnoidir pommies the ability to biped the most solid'
Inatrieticni, while the morals and manners of tbe ybpft
ire eobetkutly under his ettperrielon.
- - f
414.44.214 ,1 4 1Vk17 rlkr"ta. very reavonebtft th at as
thousauds 'of ,Iteameeking people in' the titles' snd
times see. traing thineee opt of einplorpetif, and the
cost at Hying le opio sham a e o n , pi c a in a Land of
plenty, Ahoy retrench and otutionilai4ft swes mule, the
fell and winter.' With the opening of spile.„ o ,. t o th e
couutry and tesouta tilhwe of the eon , either as vieneee„
teaming! ar talPiolses. You will' *on regtet .tt. fly
industry and temporaries; yen mill And . .poureelrea Pisa
friullles well eared he; and a dew-years of well diriiie4
aloft, will Om you beyond thertorecee of Inuit clew
ployment, and tbod, and elothing,lll , thaw of ditsatial
pearekeetsutereaeuilutainthe twin ievulsion. .filiisa
and 4 1 * can Iran wre kiirett
and.* bat hilt euitteetea Tina , li m a ., ;Am oftto
eituntiy lavitee`theut to itetneetetity sod f 4
when we air, giant water, and a oh sellorttl„)04
bee'etb and Melilla. - • • " '
:Tea ILf PIP Calquatc,Thatutop.—The Illi
nois Centrol'is the richett of. Western Roadt f It
rued drf mile* through a princely docimin, several'
miles in width,. given it by Convey. 1c was
built by the State of Illinois, which stands securi
ty for ttedebts.. Into its Treasury are poured
every year 'nearly $2,000,000 of rece;pts, while
only ab ou t $1,000,000 is drawn out for imams.
Its stockholders have only been called upon for
40 per of their subscriptions, and probably
never will be exiled on for the rest, With ma
questioned credit for millions, the paralysis of
Easton exchange leases it enable to obtain even
a few thomands far present ecaergeaeles, and It
is rims oiled to suspend payment until the crisis
is tr.—dactity Ernie, Journal , {let. 13. '
PSG. PASTE AND swam
Alt•We Imre been Habig too fait.
jl2l9•Money is tighteniog,ln Ensbod.
Popidatioo of Mitolakie, 44,542. •
plfDeiktbs in 19aw_York bat sack, 459.
JlMeDeashaAn nilatlolpliia bit week, 192.
;Of Genie, the N. York hatter, his suspended.
OrTbe Michigan Central Railroad bee failed.
Or - no tobacco crop promises to'be good next
year._ _ _ , , - _
P.M* cholera ti raging In Cluatimala and
Salvador. ' :
IMPTbe widow of Henry Clay is sereaty-eiz
years of age.,
ladia,lS a country Chadian never belonged
to tta natives, •
•
A 'shower of grauboppers recently took
place in Kansas.
4 11017• Sit B. W. Carden has been elected Lord
Mayor of London. . •• - '
All the New' York banks kave suspended
rpscOrc .payments. •
jc,British regiment* are embarking from
/mean* for India. •
. .
?Se Iteidiag Daily Casette lute been tem
porarily suspended.
`The Bank of Pottstown commenced butt
IMES on-the titb 4net.
. gtift•The''Criate Ii iii Works at Catssiqua have
sitspeaded operations.. '
Or David - S. Brown, a worthy merchant of
Philadelphia, has failed. • ' - i
• 4 1191rTwolve thonsand•operatlves aro out of sin
,ployment be New York,City.
jkilll'At New orlesni,.eotton declined within
ten olSys recently, 4 eta. per you .. ,
lige - Hirtod Holeman, a Kentucky neispapitri
publisher; and noted duellist, is,dead.
' Itifir The . war in India still continues- . -- tbe l
Hagfish as yet, - gaining no advantage. . .
/*The Weekly Gleaser fs the title of a Jew.
ish nesarialar published in San Francisco.
IfgrFasucialinitiers in the West are tighten.
log, In consequence of the panic in the - Rat.
far The Harrisburg Telegrayk commends Col.
Straub's Coarse In voting for the Relief Bill.
"Arra two months Flour has declined from
$1 25:to_ i l 1.2 75 per barrel, according tonality.
v
r•Pr *Woos ire' declining in price at • liar=
risburg. IWish we could say the same thing here.
• 15107 The 2d of November is now the day fix
fur' the ikinteh of the Great • Bastian steamship
"Dtaths - in New: Orleans last, week 123; 0
Boston list .week, 98; in Baltimore, lest week. ilit;
„0112241 n• Monday. night the Richmond Custout
House *as robbed of over; $20,049 in specie.
Alf -The amount expended by American trait
'elem . in Europe is estimated at $10,000,000 entail
atty.! '
liftlbo Northern Central . Railroad from Triti
Irertoit !ridge to Sunbury is progressing to cow -
pletiim.. • .
pir•The whole number ,of public sehnois In
Alabama is 2,260.' The average daily auendantie
is 37403:
Jar The N. Y. Bank statement for the week
ending on Saturday last, is more. favorable thin
was exneeted; -t - ;
-/grin Shelby, -Ohio, Henry Poesan has been
confined to bed - twenty six years. •His Mama.
is rheumatism."
/MP Pinkerton, of the kifkoutotern Joarsial, has
retired from that paper. He is succeeded by Dap7
iel Hoffinau t Bag.
- 4015 4 • Catharine Chancey, aged 25 years, corn.
mined sulaido in Brooklyn on Monday. Canis,
want: of employment.
" s ir fine firm of sheep raisers in Illinois, have
sold over $O,OOO pounds of wool at one sale at an
average of 50 cents per pound,
jest- I:wealthy , printer has been discovered In
India. i The British Zoological Society are ma.!
king preparations to catch him.
101/It was never determined until recently
wild : struck Billy Patterson. No one doabti nail
that'he wee struck by the Panic.
ogY`Sinclair, the Vocalist, died on the 424 nit:,
in London, in his 76th year.. Re was the father
.1911ri: Sinclair, late Mrs. Ferretti."
J. H. Schroeder of Louisville, has fallen
heir toibalf a million of dollars. It comes from
Amsterdam. Lucky these bard times.
•0111110ctober the' 7th, was observed in Eng
land as a day of humiliation and prayer, i con
sequence-of the dlstinbanies in India.
rGen. Walker is drumming up tterLr its
in-Abel:South for.fillbostering enterprises. Poor
fallen*. Food for powder, if not a rope.
*it Good manners are the outward and vial.
ble sign of good morals; we cannot lose the one
atttigether, union we havrflost the other.
Jder The - 11knols Central Railroad, the most
extensive, single railway improvement in the,
country, Made en assignment on Saturday.
jledtßev. J. S. Dubs, pastor 'of the German
Reformed Church in Allentown, has married sine.
May, 1823,A/hex hundred and sixty.three 'maples.
„IfielrJoshua Pierce, of findson,enillsborough
county,lN. U., died in that town on Friday of tan
week,!at the age of one hundred and emor - yeare:
„Or Trust.nat the Flatterer. In thy days of
eanahlae, he will give thee - pounds'of butter—and
in thy! him' of need, deny thee a crumb of bread!
pfrAdeline Bavor,- ank 21 years, was sour
dered:neur Mobraville, Barks county, last week.
Plarkder 'appeared to be the object of the u:ltAt ,
de.ioni. •
/26r There can be no doubt that. the merriest
place Lis *immediately above the atmosphere that
surrounds the earth, for theri all bodies lose their
gravity.
Aar George Wishingten Parke Coatis, the 1 - itit
member of General Washington's family, died
on Sitorday last at Arlington, Alezandrlacounty.
Virginia.
Aft• The Central Ameriian questiois art all
settled. The de facto government of Nic.sratigua
is; recognised, and Mr. Irlasarri is to be received
ae Minister.
''John Pellinger, an aired German, his n
convicted in the New York Court of Ses sion , on
the charge of burglary, and sentenced to ltnioris
onment for life.
.itarAt a concert lately given at a fquhion
able .watering plice Glare wee present 140 *dies,
the urnited °ire= rareness of w hose dresses amount.
ed.to 1760 yards.
i'fitar•Failure now tarries with it no reprotob
either as to mercantile honor or businSts sagaci
ty; ISiiinge to say, it implies neither dishonesty,
incapacity nor insolvency.
courtly negro recently sent a reply to
.a
Invitation, in which he regretted "that eiroutn, stiwaTeptignant to the acquiesce would prevent
his acceptance to the invite." — :
,Ods'Lieutenant M.. F. Maury annonnees,lfrom
thttliational Observatory, Washington, October
bthi , theta new Asteroid was discoverd on the
evening of the 4th, by Mr. Ferguson. .1
s l6 . r*The London Veostostist thinks that the ex:
ports from Great 'Britain in 1857, will exceed
$600,000,000. The amount in 1856 was 6579,:.
180;000, against $478,440, 0 00 in 1855.
1
'• ,`The Washington correspondent of the New
York Courier reports that there is a likelihood of
changes in the Cabinet, and names Beereteries
Cobb and Toucey as the persons 'who may' with- 1
draw. •
• •
jilt`The'sensltive aetor who could oot sit In the,
same room with a tea urn on account of its hiss.
has recently been so 1ifi01224 injured by
bntst of applause, that it it feared he will not re.
corercorer: - • .1
, .
ohlit"Seweral of the manufacturing establish
*Mite in Newark and vicinity design recoil.
Wieticing opervions next week, and will employ( a
large portion of their old hands. This is encour
aging. 1 •
F. ISifir Hon. Lords McLane died in Baltimore
last Week, aged 72 year,. Be was a moire. of
Delaware.. During his life be tilled many i tiffide2
I
of trust with credit to himself anik!u,,,thel honor
I ,
.of his' country.
jlMl'Quaint old Faller says :—"Let hint who
expects one • clan of society to pram(' lie the
highest degree, while the other is in 'distress, try
Whether ode side of-his face can smile while the
Other is pinched." ' • .
1 •
Air Frank Fleck, one of the night isteb
eoen of Toledo, drank forty-three glasses of lager
- beer in fifteen' minutes, last Sunday, on a - wager
;of six dollars that be could drink thirty-nine
'glasses in one boor.
!1 Oxygesdatid Bitterw-Por th e core of Dint
ptisto wad (hostel Debility, tills medicine is
; its peculiar :combination is tho result
of experienCe,,sud an intimateknowledgo of-the
sue of these disuses.
jar - Mr.. John' Mitchell. the )Irish exile, has
got himself In trouble in Tenhesree. He under.
took to castigate Mr. Jobo Fleming, editor at the
Knoxville Register, but found that person"ltitire
thatchis match in a pugilistic encounter.
• I
farAt a meeting i n . London of the owners
of property in India, it was resolved to demind
cottOnnsatiiin for losses sustained by private per.
sons in India, end complaint was made of the
veneer vigor on the part of the Indian govern
went. " • •
. . .
,
re
/11N - The Salem Reginer ports that the, l
'a
nent experience at Ibe Salem analogs bankcia di.
reetij emitter, to 'that of similar ituditotionx in
iii other , parte. • Instead of being withdrawn,
the deposits bare considerable inereeeed searing
depilae
• t' ' -. I i
... Pr John. Barium, „of Philadelphia. traded
Marid Longenneckar's stook (beingiB672 charm)
I,l'o:wastage Steam Mill, No. I. Lancaster county,
Ps., for thirty...six donnas had arvestrtmo mine.
It yes bought at sheriff's UN. In Lanmatar j ; on
/donday, afternoon. .., .. .. . !
t Iffir It is stated that the owner of the oelebre.
fed Tsointetallion rEthati,Allenn refuted .$25,000
for him at tfie great tuns. fair •at Elmira, New
York. • The hone has netted the owner over 810,-
000 the present 'year, , and hu made his mile in
t minds's, 31 teeondf.
gaff Should the 'distrust, in the Moneyed 'too
l:MU of the world his& many to - retort" upon the
'uncertainty of earthly things, and the need
the true riches • which the worideannet take awey
--woold not this be more thannu equivalint for
the loss of thousands end millions of dollars t
jarAt New York there' bare been teiaa4ens
feited, during tile lett six montlm, ifoods that
lluma smuggled late tbst port, or octant' by
'. o randulossioroice, of the villa of norm two bin.
And thousand *Whin. most or all of which was
detected through the - vigilance of Surveyor Nut.
The population or, %Uremia is estimated
to 400,000, ot wboot 100 0 000 aro chills" and ,
100,000 native Californium antEuttposa, taw.
Snout'lensiPt'Xv. 6 . ol Ktltiveriaantg; • ThelKista
200,1 1 totailant clergyinen - of all' tlesconlastlo4,
t.44-eibilsteir to everilooo of Om Asisileits peps.
latiott:t.- •
• I- • . .
. '"Boy," said a traveler- to a /little follow,
.arboenba ' met, clothed in pants end roundabout,
but minus another very necessaty. Article of ap
parel—" Boy, wheie is pine shin?" "Mamma's
washing P. "Have you no other?" "No °We"
exclaimed the urchin, with indignant' scorn.
"sputa' you want a fellow to kayo a hundred
shirts r ••
4111r8hakspeare must have coma something,
.abbut hard times when be wrote this:
. Rumor is a pipe
'Blown by' saintlyes, jealousies, conjectures ;
I
And of. so easy and so' plain a_atop,,
That the blunt monster with accounted beads,
1 The still di/corder' wavering multitude,
Cal play upon it.
_
• ililY'Reeently an American yeang lady, named
Traloway, one, of a party elletapitng the ascent
of Montt Blanc, slipped over an ice precipice,
Ind fell bundretts'of feet into I figure where it
Is , *apposed, she : must have been dashed to
pieties. Living or dead, hiwever, no assistance
could be given, and there her remains must lie,
until the last trump shall sound.! •
`Thera were in Ategustlastabout eight hon.
and Americans residing in. Calentta, and in this
numbei were included many wain end children.
There was a good deal of anxiety 'among all classes
ef the inhabitants, and the Americans were think
lag of sending their women and Children home by
Ithe ship Daniel,Webster, which wu imp ort, load
ling for Boston. -
I )110`Tha Russian government has decided that
hereafterin the public schools of Irkoutsh,•where
1 their pri ncipal commerce is with America, the
I German language shall be suppressed, - and "the
American language"- substituted in its place.
t, ,"This is the first time," says th'e London corres
pondent of the Nem York Coatteirclal Adrertirer,
I "thst,.l have seen the English olllcially called the
American language." ' .'
Aft Mao Geary City: (Emma ) Era has three
*biters, whose names and politics are thus paraded
at the ead.4l ths leading cOlunin of the Ere:—
=times. ;
Engin 11. GaAs?, RepUbliFan. . ,
- Josses Tatotrsoa, Dentocr,at. - s
BAWL MARBLE ' American. i
• Each.editor marks his article with the initial of
his surname;" and "pitches in"Jaccerding to the
bent of his own mind. ; I '
111043 peak log of epitaphs a correspondent In
'Maryland writes as Patois:
"I wonder if Willis, in his fancy for queer epi
taphs, ever came across my favotite :
"^itere I lki„ ' .
, • - With my three daughters,
• - All of drinking i
Cbeltentoun waters ;-4 • .
If we had stuck ,•
To Epsom salts, ' I L.
We'd notifies been !yins -,/
^ - In these bore traultsil
/ffilff*Capt. A. Johnson, of thelliorwegian bark
Ellen, his received from the President, a pocket
chronometer. It is a superior 'gold cased one,
with a massive gold chain attaehetd, and:cost pro-,
bably some three hundred dolhery. On the back
of the inner case it bears this inscription: "The
President of the United Statewi, to Captain A.
Johnson, Norwegian Bark Ellen,l for his humane,
prompt, zealous and successful efforts in resetting
• persons from the - wreck of thelsteatner Central
America, 1857."
. .
IfflrA young man, named Charles Coates, in
Cincinnati, who hod been suffering for some time.
froth consbmption, learning that he could not possi
bly recover, became so despondent that he deter
mined.ln destroy himself, and ehose.liquor as thet
agent by which to effect his fatal purpose. Ile be.:
.gin drinking excessively two wash ago ' 'and bud
cortinued ever since, true to his resolve , being ex
eessively intoxicated from morning until night,
and never permitting himself to, remain sober for
a moment until.te died. The Coroner held an in
quest, and the evidence resealed the facts. .
Itiflt'A woman's life was curiously preserved by
her husband, in Staffordshire, lately, by the pro- -
„ems of transfusion. She lay at the point of death,
' when, as a last resoarce",e vein was opened, in her
ilm, and one in the arm of, her hesband,'‘and as 1
the blued finned front the latter 1$ was transmit. ,
fed by suitable apparatus into. the veins of .the
wife. Alter severiteen :ounces had been thus :in
jected, the pulse becalue perceptible, and the col-
orlon lips reddened, the glassy eye brightened,
and she thankfully said, of cue better.” The case
has progressed very favorably, and the woman is
recovering. - • i
'The "meadow:bird," in teuislana, the "reed
bird," in Pennsylvania, the - "riee thinting," in the
Carolinas, slid the "boti.o.link," hi', New York,snd
thenceesatward, are all the same.ind yet of very
different characteristics' in the different legions.
:Entering the sinwherW portions of the United
'States, it proceeds northward in early spring, Dy
ing by night; but, returning in theammo, it flies
by day. It reaches New York hyi ts
the middle of
May.. haying inflicted mat injury i upon the corn
fields of the South during its journey, but it Is
believed- to do 'little or no injury In the North.
At this. season it beccitnes so plentiful all over the
country as to be found In peke in every cornfield
and meadow.' ' -
. 4 1
1 /0473`A case of Interest to the th 2 trital profu
sion has just cornet up before the .Unittid . Stales
Circuit Court in' .Philadelphia. bn Saturday,
Edwin Forrest applied for an injunction against
Wheatley A Fredericks; of the: Arch street The
atre to restrain theta -:from having the play of
"Jack Cade" performed that night at their estab-
1 ish meat. The complaint alleges that Rtibert T.
Conrad, the author, assigned to M. Forrest, in
1852, all his right, title and Interess in the com
position. "Jut Cade" was printed. In 1861, and
the law. - or drew - ilia copyright' was not passed
until 1856, in.November_ of which year Sin For
rest entered his claim. The questitin -to be deci
ded is, whether the law can be matit4 retrospective
ID its action. Consideralipc of this-matter was'
postponed by agreement, and the play was allowed'
to be performed on Saturday night. I ,
SEASONABLE 0416 LEX
To the annexed we ask tieitteiltiOn of our rea.•
den. There are many thobighte contained in them
worthy of conxiderationl •
From the rhaadetuhia Bußdhs.
To the Tomas Ladles of Philadelphia.
• .
PILOX TXE of THEIR 2f171011:11.
Sagoirta by,to Present crisis.
Many thoughts have been passlog through my mind.
within a day arty°, ott‘the causes of our Truant dis
content," and the part we should take as. young women
tn trying Jo help matters along., Will You, bear with me
• few moments, while I tell you of , some of the convk-'
lions 'that have foreed.themselves Grimy Wed?
And, first, are wft not deeply interested in all this ter
rible distress? Is It nothing to us whi/nbur fathers and
brothers come among us from their °Scut and el/until:lS
rooms, with anxiety written,on evens' line of their coun
tenances? brit nothing to us thateur father's heart is
full of trouble when he looks back Upon a long lire, of
well-spent industry, and feeld , that, in a few days. the'
- Savings of many years may he'reept away, had he be left
on his old age without the ptrer of ensuing more? Is it
nothirtg• to us that the Wee gf oartWothers and cousins
grow pale when they look atVWeir youngerives and chil
dren. andlhlok that to-ntorieter,ilber prosperous 'bon
nese maybe all gone, anti the byre Ire to' begin anew,
with hops abated and energiesdisheartened, and all, and
more than all these past diffealtfes to be struggled.
through again? Is It right that we Should be perfectly
,untouched by the thought of6lte thOusands of sofferieg
poor thrown oat of employm tby the present crisis?
Should It be nothing to na I t thousaniis of poor wo
men mX d ulfer, Odd only knows howmach , this coming
tinter rand soul utter** crushed down in the
struggle th bitter,. griping :ttioveriy? If this is so,
then lode/ante we but the botterfiket of society, epee
tures to sport and frolic in the sunshine, beititterif use ,
less when "the rain descendent and tleOloo&.coute.”
But it is not so
-..Thetees a voice In my heart proclaims aloud
Wears born for something better' •
We are deeply interested in it all: bit better natures
call to us to sympathise in the sufferings of the comma!,
pity at large, and to strive to cheer and suppcirt, through
a season of mach bitterness, those nearand dear
to. tui. .We ought to do eoutethlog. - What shall It be?
14 us teontolniSt fit ourdrut. A man may smile at what
be would consider no sacrifice; but I know better, for I
have relies you Attlee% the joy of a bright ribb on, ore
pretty new dress. But let us resolve for the next via
months to give this up. Let us wearr, shabby bonnets,
and old•frahloned ekaks. We cannot 'peke money, let
as save it. Let us do It cheerfully; reliolutely 'one and
aIL I know that some of the preattre will be lifted
from the man's heart when he sees the woman ready to
help and to cheer. These anxious, eseewon laces we
meet now let the streeta will Sal • silent sympathy In
our altered apparel; and for ourselves, Will not the light
of en approving conscience shed a test glow upon oar
faces than the lustre of gay silks and setiost
• •00 Ira r ouasn're.s.
Awe she Pere iTork Tribune.
• • . Lemons of Adieirstays_
To rue Berms or,rea N. Y. Taintma-4ta :—"Adversl
ty is a precious load which towhee us patience is a jew
el:" So sap the benign. Mrs. Pngsley her• confiders
%dal experiences, as narrated by one Mr. "toed.
Weave learning just now sonic of thew uses of adver
sity, under a pressure which we are phased to style the
pressure of circumstances. We are kerning a lesson
which was made a subject of exhortation long ago by `a
very good man. and felt on record for our benefit: "Her.
log Axed and raiment. let us be therewith content; for
we brought nothing into the world, and it Is certain we
can carry nothing out,"
Yoott end raiment are all we really get, though the
quality varies, a trifle with circumstances. 4 can do
without It" Is an Important and impreeebre lesson we
are learning In its practical application.
I was glad to see you come out and try to are us
poor women from all the adhere of these reverses. We
were, so bitterly &tensed. we almost began to believe
morale's guilty and that somehoi we bad been bowleg
about etoeks liken Coattail, till we had kicked all the
value out of them. Acting on Yobr hint. my bus - loud
has given up hie replies and-brandy and I hate given
up a lovely silk drew or two. ifie W,ks better, and
. don't look as well, but be insists that he likes "beallff
unadorned:" •
Weil, nobody buys anything, so we have no ehoppleg
to do, and I recurteonfess it hi a great saving of time.—
And now really tbr rant °tether occupation I am learn
log to sera. Ido not wish to speek disreirpeetfully of my
mother, but rise should have taught me, and never. did.
I was Idle and she was indulgent, arid' fondly hoped
that Letitia Marla would never need tO slave with her
needle! I have often been sorry since, but eoncluded I
was tors 'old to learn. 'Sly friend Mrs. coodre says no
woman can be happy who does not sew, and I have
often envied her her cheerfulness_ Stec anaot, accurst:,
read all the time, and bar Cared ere not heavy. and then
heehaw lingers fly so readily and plessintly.
W hen she Is inclined to , thin; she crevice*: and so
'not be dull or Idle:sled when she iswitithor or imps'
tient, she can help on the time, and week cer her energy
with bee needle at her angers' med. 1
I have bad seamstresses, but I , dld riot know bow to
'direct neon, and I could see their workless wrong, but
did not tome how to put . It right; and, altogether, my
• experience has taughtme that my 4:audition was sadly
neglected-
Then I beard of searing umehines.! and forthwith
bought one. Mosel - should have no farther trouble—
Work would almost ''do Miele Abut I did not find. It
any better. 'One must know how to entand fit and put
together, and Indeed it needs a good wilinstrees to Amer
age a machine with any but the plainest work. ,
Sewing' isa Peculiarly appropriate feminlue etuldol*.
went; but it Is an art, and requires an lappreidlceship. '
•We propose In these hard times to ail; up our Miura
by learning to sew. We ought to have; law like that
among the dews, that every man shall have a trade; and
add to It that every woman shall learn Lissy. It would
make us better and happier. while It is rosily almost
equally necessary to all. The rich would know the val.
us of work. and how tedireet it to be done.: the pow
vrealdtelve added resources for theirsuppott and moms
of enemy in the manapment of their }ow* clothes.*
Much is now - wasted with them trine enrolees endure..
skillful making, and any one who bait .tried ft knows
bow dlnicult It is to find • geed
Much of the mournful drad=oseh as pry
time totha famous "Sot/ of a Shirt," arises dupe their
wastcfskiti. A goad eounstreas ones sated a poor wo•
nalts hOW Wane pleees of a. certain kind of work she
could arable a day! '."Only twelve, at al cant a piece."'
Stareatkin prlew, would be the cry at Coma yet the
seamstress took some and made twelve la an hour with
ewe. Uwe is the same dlllitteasee always found between
•
• skillful sad en uneklUfal workeau t •
. _ . .
NO, in a Roo4 ilsoo for niall to Weir to_.wir. bat to ,
take work itinarrogn.ibt Peg Pro= 2ol .lsu ntal,
tii=tart. oarrita - 1 41 flotilla a I.
- le ihnriag has onoutial Ipm Ofl ( 1 11= 0 "innr
, .
tiod—rwarg wowuraeo—as a 1;00000 Of , .. 'M"
4 on, atioiniely. Moo writing. •- ' ': •' ' '
There Is a sad deticiency of such • knoWileare In our
city. Avery kuiltal amount is Ought in the I udnetrial
schools. allich are for the ~very plorest; : aud In ear
charitable Institution., end in cation. ""eking schools,"
Melly connected with some of the
44y one echo could more the great Ought' of our rule ,
lie soitoohy and establish needlework ne 4 brut* to be
thorMighly taught. 'meld deserve "air freedom of the
city ins gold box." or soy other how we :maw meet.
We ail know what mule of children: attend these
I eboolsorbsre eve or els hours are gent 'in study.'and
then newborn go home with s load of books on their
arms. And we are told that almost all are more or. low
"deformed.
But this is, aside from the presentquestion except
that while educated thoroughly 1111 other resp ects.i in
this branch they are Wanting, for tel:00 one their
mothers are almost u Ignorant otseetne, as tkettutelferc
and therefore they have no Wane of learning. There
fans poseiblllty of reform save restoring' this- nermoury
branch of female eduatt km to its proper pare. • -
Eamon% virtuous woman is • memidered W neodal of
wrens' uly virtues, and she worked !'willingly with her
hands." In these hard tithes let as , suit- Vowing u •
Smart, and alklearn and practice it.. i.1,;11.,,N„ OT.,
. . .
rofxricita: ! ,•... - :
. ,
Tatz evidatee proving a "Ocenoesstie" rolndle 1n Kan•
sae is accumulating. Gov. Walker wlll..‘lt'inat liokht,
raanatactun a majority in both Drabcheat:4 the Legal&
tarn. . , ..
' Tut KANSAS Eutenox.—All that - has been reeeleed Ito
far from the polls of the Kann' electiort, seems to leave
no doubt of Parrott's semen, bat we testy another . boss*
Legislature has been imposed on Kangas 11 the ,most
wholesale and barefaced frauds. •Nearly td the Border
Diatricla have been carried by Mislead ,trotes., and the
Infamous Apportionment gives . to • these a. majatity In
both branches of the Legislature •
• -
Gin. J. RIXILTOS declares that lie will *carpi the of•
ee or Halted States Senator for the tun:phut' Gum of
Mr. Butler, if the South Carolina Legislature will glee
It to him. He thinks that the Banns dUSenity Mahout
to precipitate upon the country a momentous Jude, and
that the question whether the South pan consistently
remain In the Hokin - mud be derided Within the neat
three years. When this matter is settled. Mr. Himilton
thinks he could again 'retire to the sbadin of private
vile•
Two 811.11:1=1 EQUAILT krnarteuxp.—Lln his New Ha.
Ten reply, President Buchanan thus eatressol himself:
, ."Slavery existed at that period, and' still bxists, in
Kansas, under the Constitution of , tha United States.—
This point has been at lasi dually settled by the highest
tribunal known to our laws. Mote if could colt hare
beeriscrionsty,doubled, it a mystery." , i
Ilimry Clay; who-in his day was thought to hale some
political knowledge and mental acumen. thus expressed
an astonishment which he &ikon the *ld of Ju1,e,18.30;
am rears that thane are gesttiesisen who maintain
that, in Virtue of the 'Ctoostitanni, that right 0. awry
slaves south of that line ( 340 3 altiady exhits, and
that, of course, dwelt who maintain, that opinion want
no other security foY the transportatkn; of thelt slaves
south of that line than the Coustitutlast.. if I had*.sel
heard that opinion arenoed. I should Aden regarded it
one of the pad extraordinary an I namptieem, and. Clse ono#
indefensabie position that sneerer taleemay
So It will be seen that theastwo , eminent atainmen
encountered each a great mystery In the examination of
the same subject. Mr. Buchanan thoUght It a Mister*
how any, one could have doubted that ;the Coildltution
miles slavery with it. Mr. Clay, on the other hind, reS
garded that doctrine a. the moat astreveulee r y
Bon he bad ever beard, and the most t ndefeusly• pm&
tion ever taken by man. ' • i
Poirout n COVISO ON.—One!gray hair was
disiovered in Eugenie's imperial heap st sirocco'
sitting to her fence de ciumbre,vrhile engaged at
her elaborate toilette. The instant deeisiOn was
to adopt powder. We may therefore expect to
hear soon that-the whole Frenchcourt is powder
ed a la Pompadour. VictOril whir be coWpelled
to follow snit to sustain the eeteede eordi ste, and
of course our sympathetic Republic wouldinot be
seen without a plentiful seatuiring:of dust on its
4itiroteil head. Powdered pearls Or diamond dust
will be tie imperative necessity for Our fashionable
belles, adding one more trifling :item of expense
to swell the aggregate which already we)ghe so
heavily upon] the over-drainklpoekets of husband
and papa. The only' remedy.. ,till be fl n those
over - burdened indivionals tmemiiiult mono y and.
good taste, by wearing 'only tile elegs t Fall
styles of villa Stokes, No. 60TChest4 street,
.
.„ _ ' I ...
ANOTHER itILKARICABLE axes or LiTSPEPSIA...-
Boston, July 3, 1851.—Gentlestea :—Agree ably "to
your suggestion, it gives in pleasure t 4 state,
that some lie weeks ago, I puiphased two bot
tles ed-Biuersi:and coAmeneed
orb ing to i direetions, end- ex
effects. ; .
rich dyspiepsia.abolit three
in season; and at times,
all atten z h ttiim to sines;
the advice' . of mady . good
i li
toed for - six etii 7- to - the
°Aro, waiae mitt I took
m atmoitt` cured f every
arid ;able to do uainesa
!edit at tai , redo lion to
loginatett Bitten
lta
'; AEiNER 8 ITV.
rat Bquarie; Milli BpBlol3.
138 Warhingtots Street,
old by titair SW* 11T1017.
iil 't: BUTT/ II
hem
Sol
Bo
will
tie •
griped 28 on .the
1 .
IVN, , Drnggist, Agent- for
.. bounty ),.J. C. lIUGIIESI Esti. '
va i
' ' 1 mem ....mtemeimsiteimee •
AtirA Leidy who baa heen. ens*, of gre nervous
debllltl, 'atter _many years of inlasi4, deal to make
known to alli&llow- sufferers the sure mdaa relief:—
Address; enclosing stamp to pay return ' , Mrs.
MART E. DBWITT, Boston, Mass., hnd the 'Okla
will be sent free, by next post. '.- i f , 5141 m
era: it Isadusseanssists to Oka* . lin'''.
era.-.TTwnstia !Manua, iMporien of Ch)na;Olass,
and Common Wares, are now @initiate(' tier and ale.
gent Fat! Iniportationa, at greatly rivineed prlnes; with a
handsome, discount to those who pay-Chip: ; No. 707:
Cbmont string, above Seventh, Phibideljihba 41- •
. _
Ari-Worannot refraln.from calling the tuition of
our readatsitu ito*ad!ertisement ,thts day,a Raper of
: - 1110 "Bair .4estorstiTon of Prof. O. Wood *Co., of 6.
t • • !
Louie. It frill be men that he has aumernns fterthlestes
from parlous of the highest character, to thei meritant
his Itettomitive. From positive knowledge 1!0 are also
enabled to eay, that it is In every Muse what lt professes
tote, and we do not hesitate to prom/unto i t the finest
preparation for the head and heir *hick has so be been
devised by human Ingenuity. Welters' seen It arrest
threatened baldriese, and restore to the head '1!8 origi
nal profusion of n eteral-and gitriey hair, and when the
latter has imen‘preitraturely tinged:with grij, we have
seen it. Inn magic restore the colors of youth and health.
The dlatissgulshed Peopeity ftf thle;we might truly say,
miraculourneastorit ire," Is, that it gins to lOW, person
who.usee it, the same had of hair that they wow in
youth. :his acting In strict compliance with thermlesof
the first aid greatest of all bidet makers--ilature... 43
one who liar used it will tertian to unite •vrlth us fn
this testimony ;to Its peculiar lierit.—(bengtes (La.)
, • '114!
ii-Lettter firo'sea .11/ntlldele. Le Datremptert•
...The following is an extract:hone a letter iwritten 4o
Dr. Cllckeiner. by Matilda L. Ravel:Mort, of. Philadelphia,
who was Mired of an Inflarcanatel Rheumatism, by the
use of Ctlekeuer's Sugar Coated !Vegetable! Pills, after
, I
every other means had filled: :
, '
Dena 011:—"it Is with emotions of the greatest -greet-
tude Mall address you at this I time, and ledieve me, I
speak theisentiments of my Ineeni when I asitire you
that throkgh yodr means I am now enabled .to move in
the land of the living. About sire !montleb Mnee I arm
attacked with the inflammatory thertmallmo, and 'con
sulted the heel medical. advice let the city. Different
me dirin en' were given,And the utmost attenti on paid me,
but all *!ea of no effeet,lawiTl thcMghtl eras 'doomed to
lingeginitAnesistenee made wre46hed by eiatnephys
-1611 mitering. The phyrlchOus said they lutd done all,
and proMised my speedy defarturktothe land of spirits.
When titef.had glean me Mee, ao low had i become that
It was tilpoaslble to stir a liMb without the greatest ex
rthin, and then even; movem ent was exerneletleup
ly palely,. At this time a_near Ind dear .ftlend retool'
mended gome the use of Cllekener's Sugaeptated Veg.
table Purgative Pills, Mating at the mme time thatthel
if myth og, mild afford relief. ,Itelng on t ithe verge of
despair, lend ready to grasp at whatever premised relief,
Ito taking them ;according to +eaten. In.
one wee k , strange as it may seem' ? my palls lett m6,-1
rey heal h wits restored, and I brume a nor/ • and differ
i
sob being. I am gradually galleheg my Me ingth, my
appetites !Mod, and the disemela wholly !Oven from
my system. I l
ußzeUse me for troubling you! with this statement,
but I sea me much rej cad at me j l lpeedy reoo, very that
Impede' duty
f ds an aikiowledgeMent of the
method f cure. Melte*, Mert° be 7° , 1 14 , •
l . • 'Tinily and eitteerely,' :
IdATEIDEL. DAYINPORT." ,
- -••••••—• I \\ .... /.4 1
CiNif'd'hiladelphla, as. . iil d •
mottally appeared before me the sobik4b j . Recorder
•of the City of Philadelphia, the above ' Must Matilda
1.. Davenport, who, on her solemn oath, deposes and
nye that the foregoing statement is true, to the, best
of hei knowledge and belief. • lin albums whereof, I
. hmehereanto set my hand, this `2llth day of May. A.
• D.,1,57. -• ; I RICHARD TAU X.
. ,
'The Tills may be had . of all Dinged* and fltorekeep
ere, in army village and town to the Milted States.-
Jong I.4hlnwg, te agent fee thl4 dace. 'I r 42-21
i . •
4: - 1,000 11.1gWASII nill be !paid for any
MedleOie that will emel MATTA RIITCMPIVII MAGIC 1
QUASir the following distaseo-titheumatistn, , Neuted-
pis, nal Affections, Contracted Joints. ;Mlle Paths,
n the Side or Bath; fteatiethe,Toothache,Spreins,
Sartahrnot. Cats, Bruises", Borne, and all pinnace of the
Skin. Muscles and the Olatis.l None genuine without
the-signature of Plum* Bureau Attatbe4 to each label.
Prinerpal Mitre, WO Washington street, Drooklyn, N. Y.
Theigreat number of persons that have, been immedt.
stet', relieved in all the Ales and towed where it lies
been Used. as well as in this city. sustain Mein Is saying
in all 'candor, that It is the greatest cure In the world ibr
pain.; .
• J it peewee, wholesale agent, Pothrriliel, sad for sale
by alt respectable dragghlta throughout the United States
and Canada. . j Vane W, 17 28.17
teligious
. NOTICES. •
• sat- MEITIODIST IPISCO,I,'AL Pecorol
Streit, Pottsville, Rev.:W=or L. attar, Pastor. ,
vinosorrleeevere Sabbath at 10 A. M. And at 71 1 1 1 P.31.
sair.ENOLISIi Clllllteldr, Market nate
Pottiville, Rev. Drattralrtat. Pastor. Divine wry rein'
IW. Church regularly every- Sinday. 31orning. at -10.4 1
o'clock; evening, at 7 o'elOelr. Weekly Prayer Meettng,
Thursdayerenlng.at 7 o'clock- "
..1b7 ,-. S.*TRINITY CE(011,011 &SRVICES.r.:Odobir, '1357:
25t -Mth F Om Trlelty.los{ ; a. mid 714 p.
Slogs. n p
sill, Si. Jobe 111-1 Slap. SIP*, 2 0 Pat U.
2Strk l ---St. Simon end St. Jude's.-11 a. tn. 5 , 714 p.m.
Job a John Tlll-4a alit Phil- • _
'man dotb not' lire by bread only, b tby every word
that proceedeth out of tba month of tbei Lord daft bra
lives-Dent. vat. a."
There went out a tweet to sow; and , • `• • •
sores fill by the warside.-ebroe on atonY grousel-mese
attein: thorn-and others fill on goral ground:-54d
these are Ili* , which are eowto on goodaromel,„ seek al
bear the word, and nodes It;enatninglositi traltomme
tbirty.told. some elsty i and *Om* a Ituadred.. E. Nut
p-4-20. • . • wAsafgraN, Rector.
MAILHIED. •
-0188Trib—CAMPBRi b-4ht tb.' 10th Ind, by ill.
Rai. Joseph McCall, !boon Cuons t4Cintranp.Cane•
W. both of &manilla, Bctinylkill conhty.
1: 1 0218—BRRVOORTAI Trintty,lebirek Lono;
Mo. Cu Tburaday morning, Octo'beitl etb, by th e Asir,
8. P. Parker, Riau= A. rola. of! ?baling, - lonit
loffnd, to ftAa4er, ebbs!, itlallbler of llnnty ItroTocrt 7 ,
4.11:
~
GAUXiitl••••iii 411
Iffy Dn. I. Grantricti ibroorly Principal is Male
Minnow tieboottaiadephien.,
EQST & FOUND.
•
C.ITRO lIORSE.—Came' to tile- pr.°.
1,71 1 , 1 1 1 ,4 4 t hg,watye t INT In South 3la nb el in Township
behuylk ill County, ..ex tko 2lth Ini t., a Grey
Horse, about- ISttero years old. watt a sore
under the right bip. The owner Is retested
to alma warard. prove property:. perfeha rgre
and tehrehlet away, otherwise he will be sold ng
to lair. DAN I.Y.L DElb KRT.
40-3 t•
DISSOLWONS.
pissoLuTioN. ff PARTNER I
IS hereby given that the doer;
p heurtapeetudeting betwmas !bean , under
the name of aylor 41'0108d. has thts day been dia.
aolved . by Mutual consent John Volpert has purchased
and taken to possession of the thin pleperty and books.
life has amisinied the Indebtednem.ef tha tin*, and all
.debts due theirm are to be paid to btm.
JOSKPII V. ?A TLOrt,
• JOHN VOLPKRT.
Mtnersitile, Sept. SS,
40-600
ousting between It. C, WUeos and Lev Is Royer. osathie
414 (April 24. 1157,) dissolved by mutual consent.
B. C. WILSON.
' ROYER.:
The nadendyned bays this day (April 27,1857.)
Into copartnership, In the lumbar bushieta,at the stoma
saw mill at the foot of the Inclined planes on tbell. 11.
it S.ll. Ri ft, undertbe ens rf 11. C. d JAM ES WILSON:
AU orders for lumber promptly attended to.
B. C. WILSON.
Ms 2. 47 18. JAMES WILgON:
; WANTED.
TnEA:CHERS WANTED.-Bix Male
tesibiniare wanted for thong& SeAttiola of S outh
heitni townsblp, Schuylkill county.. A meeting of
the School Directors-will be bold at the Public Masa of
Joseph Bober. in mid township, on Saturday. the 7th of.
November, at 1 o'clock,,P. )11., when the applicants will
be emunined and the Teachers chosen. By order of the
Board.A. BLIULTZB , President.
Odobei 17,'57 • . 42-3 t
R ANDS ,WANTED.t—To • clear off.
' the brash o 0 one hundred &cm of loud , in Pine
orest. mks, kit Clair... Ipply-to WM. IL KENDAL!".
Oetobei lO, `57 i113t41 • Ut. Hope. near St. Clair.
WNTED—Six Male Teachers,.to
like thine ofJbe Public School, of Washington
School D etekt, that matte& Uennan and Endlele. The
Board wlii meet on Saturday, thelth of November, at 2
P. 11.,atiBatdocts tavern to receive applications Iter the
same. rite winds tmanmeoto ou Monday, the latitinat..
J.li THOM . 1 11ter ct ar y
• Wiebington 7p, Oct., 10, If -414 t
W i e NZE t a r .— th E e
p l u e h v i e k n Male oi T y ea t c h h m e a rs .
helm - toenaldp. Schuylkill county.. Th seho ese Schools wtf
open on the Bret Monday lit Noventber; A meeting. of
the Dlrectols will be held at the house of Susanna Moy
er; In NO th Minimise, mt.-Saturday, October 310, at 10
o'clock, A. Si., when the applicants will be exarelned and
Treetieni selected. By order of the Board.
()debt 10. '22
.414t1 JORN L. rcipey.
FOR SALE & TO LET.
trtLODEON Foy, SALE.--A net/
A t tar Octave Melodeon, for sale cheap. • Applj at
o • det,ll.ll' 40. /
soils of '1 1 ; Rails, from 22 to 60
bass peryard, hand and for sale
.8i 1856 1a- . N. T&RDLE I'SON:
trooK - LoTs FOR SALE—In the
&rough of. Port Carbon. 'Apply to
J. 11. WETIIERILL, Agent.
Pab. 11, '57 . • 7-lt
TOR RENT—A Three "StOry .
j . Brick Dwelling norms, and severs:takes AO.
In Centre street, Poliarrllle. Apply to M. IMP
Septekbar 6, '67, •• . : 66,tr . '
pIIO — BRICKS for Cupolas, Pliddling
and Blast . Furnaces, frosts the Reading Works, for
e tow:, it the . PIONEER YURNACE.
' . Pottsyllle v lan.l9,lSSO • • 3-tf - •
ToLET ---An Office with. all p - ioper
ionvenieneee in the 3.:1 story, in .Centro street.—
Itiquinj of ,JOFLV HANNA(,
PottAilie, - -Augast 8,1837.
CHEAP FUEL—Coke lor..eale, in.
V../large or small quantities, at An low vice of ti tents
per bushel. Inquire either at the ogre. or works of the
Pottsville oas Com piny. - Nov. ^4, '4117-tf
ra LET.—A large. and convenient
y
store House and Office, 9n the main'. sheet ,'Tre•
moot, :recently occupied by. Clark k Co. . Inquiry of
THOMPSON A. GODFREY, Tremon tier JOHN HANNAN,
Pottsville,. • • August 8.'57 illtt
IiniiZOIVOIDd
s3.oo!— . —The above
reward will be Paid by the undersigned
to anylpersou who will give inch information u will
lead to the conviction of the person or persons who eat
are to 3L6 Engine House at Keekawnliam Colliery. .
The above reward will be paid on the conviction of
the pity. • ItOGEB:-, BINNICRSON t CO.
- October 17,'67 • . 42-30 '',--
.." I VoTICE.-1114eetink - of the. Stock-
Udders of the 11 ene Bank of Pottsville, In the'
Corlett of Bebnylkill, , Will berheldat the Batting 110144
in thts, Borough. of Pottsville ' at. ono o'clock, P.M. one
Monday, the Sd of November next, to into ennelder-•
ation khe acceptance of the Act providing for the en-,
sninpOon of specie, ntsby the Betake, and for the
relief Of debtors, recent hp pawed. By order of the Board.
0ct.117,14 42-21 I . CHAS. LOBSEXi s -Cbshicr.
W
. _
M - . SIMPSON, Attorney at Law,' • portsvia.,• Pa. Ofliee—Market street, email*
the Peet Nice. (October 10,'6: 41.1 j •
10TICE.—DAUPHIN AND SUs=
1 QUEITANNI COAL COMPANY. Holders of lbe
• 0 pet cent. Bonds of thio Company, In this vicinity, are
o requilited to evened to the iturribtr Mr payment, the
Coupes, due October let,endopsfog earb Coupon.
B. P..DASIIER, Cash Ur.
Oct; 8, ' IT 46-8 . 1 Le' Her outdrew—Harrisburg, Pa.
L yTICE. . purchased . at
4 - Sheritrit Sale the Colliery called. the Nose*
°tics, in Blythe township, SchnylkillCAV., I give bonen
that no care is authorised to smite any yumlnum, and,
/ pgy no debts contracted, by any cals. except my.
seri my writtan order . • . GEORGE MCKIM.. 1
:October 3, 1,7 , 4331
GIENERAL BANKING L'A.W.-No
j flee is hereby given that eppikation will be made
to the next session of the Legislature for the pesatrze of
a Gelleral Banking Law. based non storks, and upon
the neral hitures of the bill saboilt
the last erosion of the Legislature:L.' led by Ur. Ball at
. j ,
• July 4,'6T •
VOTICE is hereby given that ap: r
-j, li pllcation Will be mails to the next Leglalaitivara
the ihcorporation of a bank of Dane; with the usual Ili
vileiMs' of banks. nadir the name and.tilleof "T it aii-
NEILSVILLE BANK," , to be located In the borough of
Mlnersville, fichnylkill county, with a , capital of Two
Iltridied.Tbousand Dollars. slaty 4,'67 =Au
k7 ' oTlCE.—Notice is - hereby given
ix that an application Will be made at the next scis
sion XI the Legislature of Pennsylvania for the Meow.
raticin of a Bassk.with the privileges .of Issue Banking
and Discounting, said Bank to be called the "COAL
• DANK OP SCHUYLKILL HAY N," with a capital of,
awollilundred Thousand Dollars, and to be loented :in
,the Borough of Schuylkill Haven i tiebuyikill county, Pa.,
•
Schuylkill Haven, June Zlet7 21.10 m .
NOTlCE.—Notice - - is, hereby •giveit
.
that an application will 4 made at tfte next see-;
siomof the Legislature of readifivanla forf'the charter.
of allank of-issue with thscusual psivil said. Bank.
to big ailed ' he,'..ALEIWILANTS' BANK," th a ispital •
1
• of One Hundred Thousand Dolhik, With' e privilege to
increase the same to Flee 'Hundred Thousand -Dollars.
ansf,to be located in Market' street in the borough of
Cotteville,Sektuylkacounty, Pa.
"-- 'Jinni 2 . 1, 17 . 2aam , ,
N ..
OTICE..--Notice is' hereby given.
thii an spittle:Wen will be made at the next eme
silt( the Legislature of Pennsylvania for the incotro•
rat cf,a bank with the usual peivileet a said bank to
be milled the"IINION BANK OF rsEMOST,".wlib a cap,
. Itaf,of Oneaundrea Thoneand Dollars. and to be loco
leaflet the town of Tremont, Schuylkill County. , •
• " ELLJAII HAMMER, , • HENRY HEIL.
in. WERTHEIMER, -- 'T. A:GODFREY. 1: ,
-.F. A. L. TICE,4 WM.II. SEIBERT,
.JD HN BARNETT, : .D. B.ALTHAUSE, .4
ADAM WOLF. LACK BATDOBFF, 1
' ' LIM N. arvioLgn, - - -HENRY EGISEIi. • • .i
• June 27, '69- , 2 5 •fm .1
•
. ,
C, that
is' hereby. given
.
. - that an application will be medial. the next tee.
• Mon of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, for the charter
of i - bank, ot lassie, Iv ith thous's:el privileges—seta bank
to be called . "The, Ashland' flank,'''—with a'tapitsl of
Only intsdred Thousand DolVere. with the privileve of
' Juireesing the same to One Hundred and Fifty Them
sand Dollars, to be located in the borough of Ashland,
fielinylkill county, State of Pennsylvania. , '
P. THOM,PSON. `, • ROBERT C. WILSON. - 1 .
ABRAHA' li LABE. DAVID V. 31CRID11131;-
- TIMAC DIIREHART, - ' JAMES R. CLEAVER, ,
°
L. F. GARNER, A. G. SWIFT, ,
' 40NATIIAN , FAG3T, :, WILLIA3I LEVY. ' ,i' ° •
Ashland. June 23,'27 • 2611 m ' , :
11ZTO'1'ICE.—An E ection fOr Thirteen
i 1
11 Directers of the Minors' Hanka Pottsville, Atli e
city of s etillelkill, to servo the ensuing 'year W,lll be
h 4 at the ilkoklor . Mouse, between • the -hotirsl of 10
o'clock, A. M., and 3 o'clock, P.111.,00 MONDAY, the loch
of !November next: . . • -, I :
• A Gewalt Meeting of the steekholderd wilt be held at
. the Denting Ilouseioo 113$8DAY, the 34, or 'Ncrrealbse
nett. - ' MA.. LQ/UNR, Cashier;
Pottirdile,loth October, '57 " • " el: 1: :
--T
-"
' OTlCE.:—Whereas Letters of Ad -
;S
ministration to the estate of JOSEPH G. SHIP
, M. D, late of Pottsville, deceased. haverbeen smi
te the undersigned. all persons indebted to 'the *aid
etdate ire requested to make immediate • psyrnent and
all persons having claims against the same will prstient
them to • 1 JOSEPH PiIIPPXN NI. D.; '..•
1• . —[ Or EDWARD SIIIPPEN,
8.
• - E. center eth and Walnut sta. Philadelphia;
Or to WM. NEWELL CresroOa,
.I'Oetobor 10.'57 ' 41411 ' • ' ,Adasinigneort.
WOTlCE.—Nntice' is hereby given
1:1 that I have purchased the entire stock of stare
gpods, merchandise, fa., lately belonging to EstheuSrer•
tier, and now remaining in the atone lately occupied by
her in the Borough of Ilinemlite, Schuylkill County..
eta° one hey horse, one buggy wagon one truck Wagon b
e lot of harries* and one sled—and bare appolgted
W.J. Smith my agent, who holds the said property' ta r
lie, and will conduct the business at mid store for tee.
11 CHARLES F. KOPITZIiCti.
POttwrllle, Oct. 1,1857 4041 t -
OTICE is hereby given thatrilie,-
• undersigned has Watley purchased frocts l .l.
meter his entire' static (into ware and tiitanith
tools, hollow ware...hien ware, brasakettlea, shm ;and
pipe. of whatanovdr nave and kind in and ablaut the
shop at Donaldson, Schuylkill County, Penna. fl.
dershened doth also hereby give notice that be intends
qarrytqg on theNausincts as it bat heretofore beep ear.
tied on, and hopes Israttentiop to the same to resest.
Chars of public patronage,
MICTIAIL
'Donaldson, Sept. 9,17 Iff•et
TOTICT
-
.E.—Notice is lieritiy given
I I LI that John G. Remo, Solomon Dressler, not David
Dressler, bath puithased front John 11:Drateder, Peter 0.
Premier and &tithed Bressler, iradJog under the late
Drat at Browder At Oa, as ilereliantilhe the town of Don-
IthDosh ikithylkllt County, Peons...their entire stick of '
htore goods. eonsisting of dry goods, groceries, queeme
._ Itsslinste. la , and the said John O. Rene , Solomon
Brusher aid David Dresaler, will hereerftet carry on the
beldam under the Ann name of John G. Senn t
; Oa t and they. bone by strict attention to bovinely to
. !Mete ashen of public patoonsge, end It la their deter
;lnitottlOti to sell as low as their neighbor* If not a little
lower. .1. O. RIND n CO.
lhonaidaon Sept. 12, "OT 37.21n0
AIJDITOR'S - NOTICE.—EstOto• of
Mahon, 11. Kline, late o f
deceased.,
Issas, at an Orphaes' (bort. held at Pottsville, Cm
the 14th day of September, A Ir.. 1E47, an motion of
- Thomas it. hennas. Itsq..the Court appoluted the no.
dersigoed as Auditor, to audit the aocount of Loris
Reeser, Trustee, appointed to make ado of the fleet Dli
tate of Anthony U. KLIMA, deceased, and make distribu
tion of the hinds in the hands of said trustee' nod also
4at tb e funds to the hinds of Caroline R. Elise, Arhilist
tri Asper her account. filed, to and antouillht tired-
Rots of said decedent.
The onderalgoed sin attired to the dad. ci to mid
appointment. on Tusediry. the 27th - day of °dotter, A.
; D,ltZ7, at 10 o'clock, A. 31., - ht his oahatinCentreatrot,
In ctitivine. vilustat B. WELLS.
- pApER 044 9 -
ATENT E•ALADE Paper •
ik t ,t, to 11.44 (rum 11.4 .;:11po uds.
i gists 4343 othoio, (or bY YGA itft4tlC ,
•
Nniember R.". 56 nt re Pt rev t , Vt]t t ills.
•
Irottethe man-
I fitilE Wro:telliek:aBgeSnis
i_ ntleetnrani,lmeehut reeehed a new arilele•caned
1 the %don Counter licala," calculated to weigh from I ,
al Oil bess to 240 lbs. Itor sale at the YorkSton.. ' 3
i '
l'ettrrille, Aped :8 th, IRAS} R.YAIIDI,XIIA PIM.
• If-,
-1--....-
; j TH9llllPBoll.liiittitlCEß;---
isanker, wind Dealers la fiLlotalange.
Oppwro Mt Eciscopul o.tortA. Ptapnl.',.. p, '
INCHRRENT MONEY and
I ( AI
wlwa c t o t and sow . Wil l
A '4 1 1,
t en tlOnarnowi
to all Collections entrustsd to themo 'trier . '`.
Inuit 6,17 1 April 1 9.14 1 , -; • 3:.
• L LEONARD, O.RY A C 0.," -
sank,
nes In Exchange.
I 1 * LA. PA.
cOLLEC LONB ATTENDED To
an d draft s for sale on-41 the principal du' s, In the
Onion. A Iso. drafts for neon EnZUnd. Ireland, Sad.
Lind and %slot. June 14,'56 'lt
-Thl CUNielEFii LUMBER-1F
e subscriber restiectrully announces
Lo 4, pio, L ti t that he hes completed his Steam
r Saw.mill =morns!. Yailey. Schuylkill county, and
Know prepared to fortilsliall Mods of Lumber it the
Iplrrat pricen--ench es tine,llendoek and White Oak of
liTe ry rise and description.
sir Bills of Lumber Cut to order at Mot botteet toile*.
i N0y.17,'56 4641. • EDIVAItti E. BLAND . ,
- 1 I Gifts 1 Gifts!: Giltilli _- -
A PRI= TO EVERY PflCßjm, ,
y kT THE QUAKER urn PUB-
L W I SHING 110t 3 16 otDuane Ilutbon. Phll2l.lpltla.
b . yin„.• a book f,,r it, or more, you are at ones prison.
tad with a print. worth ; t am 25 rents to slou, consisting
of Vine Odd Jewelry, Watch,* Ate. An orders by nun
will be promptly tilled, and the prize or prises will NC.
t'omibanY the books. Our HA captains all of the test
popular hooks of the day, and will be sold at tie wq, a l
retail prices, many of them for lees., Terrors wlablng
stir partlealarbook ran order at mien. and It-r_lll i, for!.
1 warded with *gift. A catalogue laying toll Inforrom
op, with a list of books and gift*. will to rout post-paid
Ly s ddressing DS NN Iti:LlStri,
. ;
No. M South Third street. l'hiladelphla. ....
'AistAirassa Wanted:Vl . '''''
August 20, '‘ , 7 ,_ ''
..
1 55 Zns -
• , ' STAUFFER & MARLEY.
CHEAP WATCtilid & J EWELET—
Wholes's]. and retail—at the" Aila.
ir/po in it Jrwet Yr.r.." No".
lid (Old N 0.915) North Second at-corner Watch
of Qu ry
arry.
Gold Lyres Watetookyalt Jeteelkd, le caret tura, $ 2O 00.
Gold Lapin* IS caret.- , • - •24 00
811ver.14ver, toll Jeweilyd, l, to
Elkiren;Lep=ele, • .
Poperlor t o 0
Gold Spectacles, • . • • 00
Flue Sillier do.. • - - to
Grad Bracelets, •• • .• • • •3 (V
Ladles' Gold Pencils, . .
Sliver Trev.spoons-aet, • • . 5 oo
Geld Pena, with Penell:and Silver .00
Gold Pleigerrlngs..4lli cents to $5 0 .• Watch Oltrws,
000;11% cents:- patent, 18.7.1 &Ms: Lune. .renfp4•
other articles In proportion. All in to
what they are sold fiw. STA t*Preit
handaorne 'told and dilrer Loners 410 I,pin„ t
stilt lower 'Mosotho above prites.
October 3.1067,-
~ ~,- ---..• r 37 fleur.
ULOTillas of the Con Ati.
the loamy will Si iortiodod.
The road M. Fowl roods holotod ?wow Iwo Our;
itillonst hos (Si ottosoloo goo 000 l Vs °Om. •
Ilio hookas r.. as mainly Row plilio;-40 ri.lii4l
hirl porhittly "lOU, ma roahot oetloro of / root, bi, a* I
irors Go. lowhiiio wcoilil do on aux alma Can. ' I
Tho orals, it - lotto whoosh so admit .• hiltolood
postli. Than lo ho Laid otout h 11 ,, k deloirlorsio its
Os iiwohotb; II 1 ItiMi• admily of Ti.. 1
Thi Placiplo of &mhos lam otowl lb. •• feu 711,*
Two,. id thkoo who Moo OW itmeNlll woo
Mador Cow...
• 11.111• AL DitIICOITMT TO Tin 111.11iIR.
,• lIIDLOWCAN CO. . •
IP Mao lif...N.r.
bee 12. 'ST
•
'Stitt
llmadway. Now Took.
SULLENDEIt - ts.PASVAL , Ii •
Otzth Stitetablladelplita.
ateec_RWS.
Chestnut Street. Phillolelrida. • . •
Styles tbr tbe.fiptloatt and licausser oG
Globose'. a 7
•
- 014oreal
Glovesk.
. _.. • Gloves: ~ `
Glare's l'
GLOVES a la fizz/rift* (new style fositht,Ladies;)
GLOVES madabg 'puny, who the beet In the trade .s
GLOVES Of Kin„ end gloves of BUYER;
Alt/31"U cif.Doutitx,CLorn and Csksantkg;
GLOVES of.Woolind Silk and Cotton;
GLOVES of Enckakin. (a largo lut 'n.k r ir . .
GLOVES for driving. Gloves kw walk' g ;
GLOVES of White Kid. tine Black Hoskin:
GLOVES Imitation, winch much reseundes these ..
GLOVES to be worn at the emulng "Assumbnes; ... 1
GLOVES of Estill)]. (very tiny) - ', . ~
GLOVES all sizes, of every kind;
GLOVES.to suit the young and old;
GL to keep out the Winter's Lcold;
GLOVES la great numbers, in style very nice;
0 LOVE 4 i which Tux selling eta very low price;
GLOVES, ifyou want them, be certain to can
At the City /fat Store and Gents' YurolohlarDsll
- Door to the It 4. ts it ill* /louse. antre it.. littiritt•
. N. IL—Just received, a small lot of Runt's Patent En
sunned Paper COl;are, a new article for Cents.
Ciente.' SICAWLS, Shawl Ms, Cashmere &carte, de.
• December 6, 'b6 • 46-
T. KINGSFORD & SOY'S
IFL 30
OSWEGO STA.ReII,
_
• (FOR THE LAUNDRY,)
- , A ti S ian e it tk u til ey b e i r i Suthendataaingedeebaytaenry
other Starch.
ta a has been the result of its marked superiority Is
/
quality, and its Invariable uniformity.
The' public. mai be hemmed of the continuance of the
high - standard now established. -I
. The production Is over Twenty tope daily, and the lt•-•
mend has extended throughout the whole of the Vatted
Statist, and to foreign countries. ..
•
• Working tbps on I very large role, and under a rigid
system. they are able to secure a perfect uniformity to
the quality throughout the year. Thii.is the great th
siderutum in Starch-making, and is realized eotr jar the
first time.
The very beet Starch that can he made: and no ether.
Ic always wanted by ronsumers, and this will be sup
plied to them by the groeerei as soon as their customers
have learned which le the beet, and ask for It---c t hers le.
'they : would he likely to got that article on which the
largest profit can be made.
. Mr. If ingelbrd has been engaged In the .manufncturs
of- Starch continuously for the last 27 pore, and during
the whole of the period, the Starch mad, under his so
pervielon has been, beyond any question, the best In the
market. - For the first If years, be bad the charge of tie
works of Wm. Colgate k Co., et which period be Invpst•
ed the process far the man nferture of-torn Starch.
' 'N-Ask for Kingejemrs_Oltarch. as the same 0. 0 r".9*
has box recently tarn by another facial".
It Is sold by all of the best grocers In nearly ever!
parCof the country.
T. KINGSFORDOA SON'S •
OSWECO CORN STARCH,
(NOR PEDEINGS, ke-,)
/1133 obtained an equal celebrity with their Starch Av.
the Laundry. This article is perfectly pure, end Is. In
every respect, equal to the beet pertnudt Armes feet,
besides having additional qualities s bids render It in
valuable for the dessert.
Potato Starch has been extensively packed andsold as
Corn Starch, and has given false Impressions to many,
aisle the teal merits of our Corn•Sterch. •
Ertim its pent delicacy and purity, It Is coaled also
Into extensive use as a dint for Intents and Invalid.. e
E. N. KELwao k CO.. Agents.
. - 190 Yultnn Street. N.Y.
Atted A NteDll2l, Aeonts, 23 South Wharves. Phila.
August 1,17 . 11l Sm
tt
E. CARRICUES, Pottsville, Pa.,
IS. AGENT for the sale of EVANS'
4 WATSON'S Philadelphia Nanufaetvred
SALAMANDER SAFES,
No. 26 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia
Merlotti is Mighty, and Mast Prevail."
Report of the Ounseittee ornminteSprurerintool ed
burning of M $ ,
e hen
..fm oaring,
Intlirwary :7th, 11:57.
.-, • , /I mmo: , Karst V.h.
The* undersigned, members of the . . -
committee, do respectful* report. :-- ---.
that **saw the two dates oritinally ''''' fic - '-',
I
agreed is pore 11 Farrtqs k Herring . P ir, -.1
and Evans & Notion, placed side by I 1 -
site to a llama , . Xl l ll The awfw In' a sew
nieire Paymaster of he l'hili- -
del & Reading italimadrampanY: - ,
in is Oleo at Beading. manufactured t Farrei.s da
ring, and the safe In use by 11. A. Lents. In tio 104 , 1.'.
moneactured by Evans k Watson, sodas In thel uuna
papers precisely alike.
The are WAR started al s',',l o'clock. A. it., and kett l lP
unt i l kiln cords of green hickory; two COMO art eat
half epee:nut top wood. were 'eaticely trammed. thf.
t whole under- the annerinternenee of theputeeriteef.
1 members of the committee. The safes were then owied
off with water, after width they were opened. and Ike
books and papers taken out by the committee sal wet
to W. A. Lantea store for pnb:le exautinal borate tr
were first examined and marked by there:mm/Im. lc
' book e and papers taken from the este mansiel'i n4 ,,_ /,
IDrone la ll stein were but slightly alerted hY thi" . :::,
tense heat, while those taken from the safe wootet r thr;
by ilereels.& Herring were. In our Judgment. de 'ore.
ifully fifteen ply cent. more then Meer takes toes Meng
& Watson's ma:. . .
t We believe the above to haili been a fair at:dimwi t:a
trial of the respective Ismaili's of both set...
JAMII H. Ull elle&
- DANIEL s. 1101ta.
[faring been absent daring the karnicZ wer sll l,l:
Ipelde with the above etateunent or the erndilicn ~
Mere and backs taken out of the respeettre safes. •
O. A. 's !PAL!,
MlM:Malt a .
, -
JANES MIINLHOLL.Ak D.
. .
- -
.rtie Mowing mimed dentfemen. mid/atom 144._,disg
.and Its alciulty. who saw the snore Ine.l%To 1 41 7
'
SS satin; from Kumla %ration dice th e Inorand. ll9 •°
Nay Ist. 111 Is • ' •
O. d.Kleolla.11; Lepold 11Irab..1: lane Rnth. 1: KO
/ 1 1 4 sfol'. 1 1 W. Rhoads a Sob, 1; Iliac! W. SWOP::
ll VC Win. Moore. 1 s Solomon I:bead/LI: Leer ; L.
1 ; 111dh k Crald. 1 ; Wm. Klrek.l: Kaufman 14,1'.
1; Wm. Menefee, 1; George J. Eckert. 1: J. 11. 11.
114"06$ I ; Kara Miller, 1; James Ja sulrem. 1: J. S! ,
A. B. Warmer, 1; Jacob ecbatucker. 1 :
T., B. liehollen barer.] ;R. R. Vamps n 7 .1: 1 1 . 41 -
2; W. (1: P. P. grmantreut. 1: WOO
CoollUlton. 1; J. P. /Irldelaue. 1.
EVANSWATSO N
tba abaci
nos *woo band 1100,90 0
LUTA lokich the opr formats on = b um" O a " ° ll
ofhor essets•fatforer, is the rword in Ty
nr.•13. 17
•
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, October 17, 1857, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
