The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, January 30, 1858, Image 1

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ontoustralcurrtoxy 4' •
•• (igeilLAßSPorannam , PT " a $240 If not pat : •
•'• .id within Ms titenthe-0• 11 • _____
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than the year.
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i Thog eples toone address, In als o ll'ee -• • f: 5 10 , 1 1
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• aosubseriptlonsmotbelnoertaad piidie dominos & ~, , •
dyerta oue address. -
, ou essos On OtBZRA: . .
beim:lva win p o yeentshed toCatrters itudrithers at. , t •
...,, • t.. cash oci delivery.- •
Por' e ° P . '"Fi moo/ Tc.aclssr4 atipplled with the ''
CO rgymes so
1:11.111.01 lati../114471.11c0. . ,
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TH; ~, , i ' ke l ypipitte. , , 1
cAnbseribersiorde t 4contlniaisco oftheir news
's. the poblisbei g l°,..'itlnue to send them until :
. ...tome Ire Paid- ,
f ,atirribers nez,itx, refuse to take thelmaestypa- • '
~,, foel tbe Ork el* to whleh they are directed. they are
j 1 ,esetnehle until ttiyhaye settled the blllsend or '
r ,,,t them tlisortntlnued: ' i
-ethers mere - 'he -
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• ~, WILt. TEICH. TOO TO T,ITOOR 'nig ' 8 1 0 1 WTLB OP THE giant :
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P i3LISIIED -- EVERY SATURDAY MORN • . , , , :1:.
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• BISTO OUT TOOK TEIX CATIIIIITO OT 1i0r1T.4.1311 8 It 5T11,3 Itincn 'MTS. GITS ITHIIIiGTEI To. oink ELeXitli AND BIISTOT li s t. NaTinqt TO o ' : ARO pia/4mm ' ' ' '—/:),„•Yljaiirou .
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—...........................-. -—. ..... ___ 1711tralt
-------------------------___—
,ebseribers more to other planes nit bout intortning
pehltaherosnd t e newspapers are sent to theforrae l
Hellen they rebeld responsible.
The rikurtA hare decided that refasing to take worm;
r. from the entre. or rewiring and learfng them on
-1,4 Toe, la prima fads evidence ofintentiozal trand.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:' • .
Onesattare or2o//nes, 60 cents for one lnsortion---snb
tiu,ttdbtttusetuaU'its cents such. 311nes (40 time, 25
is—snbssqtien tinsertions,l2Xcentsoach. Alladver
ements arer,3 Hoes, for short periods, charged as a
wire f-
ONO. Ttil, VillEr. • Orr. tirszcr.
,r«, thief, 03 • iN $1 25 $2 26 $3 00
ctr lines, I 50 1 . 25 , 475 275 400
relines; 100 150 200 3.00 500
, 125 225 '2 60 NOO 600
von line+, 125 225 . 270.4 50 700
eitt 'lnes, 1,25 2 26'" 2.85 600 • 800
!no nu" ~1 25 223 -.3 00,. 650 900
I'
LL OCR PT OtP&O COUATZD AS • PQM It OP TEN LINES.
el ZaaSe, J 26 226 350 600 "10 00
o 011/Mrol. 22$ 4 00 500 900 • 14 00
' ,squares, 360 600. 750 12 '
• 00 ' 18.00
ut squares, 460 :8 00 • .8 00 14 .00 '.20 00
a t rtereol:. 000 900 12 00 18 00 • ao'oo
*,*Lstgrer sews farahort perle.ls, as peragreensent.
4as.ttusiner4 Notices, $1 each'':-secolnpaniOd With an
rertisenient.lo cents eacb.
Advertisements before Marriage's and Destlis,lo rents
rileelerli esti nsdlion--subsequent insertions. 5 cents
Ilce. Kist/ words *recounted .1s aline in advertising.
m,er bald* snit others, advertlnfog by . ..tht, year, with
.lucesjand attending advertisement not .excee ding 15
n,e.willhdchanred.iuelodingsubscrtptioa, $l6 00.
l ee to theamountottourvituires, with eh an-.' .
cee and i subscription.
thout chancel. at the rates designated a bowie.
A Arertisements set lit larger type than I twit will ISO
- .rced 50 per rent advance, on these pie es. All cut.
ill be chimed the same as letter press. •
X. Traile alrertisementa received from Adwertisint
'eats abroad. except at 25 per eent..adva ace on these
',wt. cobalt by special ag'reernent with lb* publish:cr.
Ala triages 25 cents. each. Deathsareolopm tied with no.
25 'eent a, without notices, no charge. •
"n notices. except those of a WI/dam ollaracter and
;questienal purposes, will be charged 11 gents for any
m'e.r of lines under 10. •otter 10 lineaje tints peryne
. ,
i'rv.gdfoge of meetings net of a geheral or publication
.-ia:char,-..ed at 4 rents priiine for psalm inf•tedlon.
r••facilitate caleulations we will 'tate tb at 328 linea
1. 0 s ColAmu--144 lines% half rolumn—atid 82 foes a
oger column.. 2962 word!, make a eolumu--1478 a hair
:un—and :18 a quarter eolunitt. •All °chi Hues over
't "'Pure. Chargod et the rate of 4 cents per line; for ;
• time; and 8 rents per line Jr:r three time• a.
early aitvertliers mutt confine their ad rertlelng to;
Ir own tutelnees. Agencies for others. salt of Real ,Es..!
Ore not 'lncluded lit busineesadirerthemente..
- PLUMBING.
JNIBItic AND CAS-FrTIINC;
astaolishment. •
msinkEr SQUARE- POTTSTILLE :PA. s '
~ ,r epertttillY
ts of Pot 64.
hat haring
nothing Ea .
ry Dick.
led It to hip
hero•
branehea,
attention
r.g altrays on
'ell selected
pete n't
work' at
trices—tn re ,
'.' the public
~sietofat
Copper and
Ireelaln add
to, Iron and
is Coal' for
se for pave
ments, Ire*
every kind,
I,' Pendants,
hest 'quality
tproied pat-
IRETON.'
r. 4. ie. Pte.s , a from 0 onti to
: of q which we am prepared to,
at 141, at I•hort maim. .. 4. 4 ,.„. ------w.:.N.
louse lend Sign Pap:tiling, 4311*;.ang, &e. . t
and Enamelled I. mulch and Allier iran double
irk. '3ji hrystal, Sheet and Plate Masa, furz, Jibed- to Or
h 411 orders promptly attended to. , )
, .
MUDNYARD ;MON,
Centre street, 2 doom above Arne& an Bowie.
Maeh 21,147
_ 4 • • 12-tf •
I . - REDUCED PRICES.
_.. .
NICTer.I-1 Pallor Crht: "cry.
1 )IE Imbieliber . has ,a. larg, e lot 1 of
i very ebdiee Patterns of
3 Il f Paper, suitable Air-1141a 1 ,
tahrs,. Dining ilooms. Cham• , V' o 4 • ,„„
..,..--
h.rs . f nit Polak Bill Wings, which • 1 i " . "..:
re IV sell at greatly • r ~ cll4ll_ , A.
educed •• • e .
vin:. The StoeKemimtees the• • " srt ra• '•
tes and meet eiteemed Patterns: Paper : its cheap' as 6
. c .
.
Int a Mere.,
N ,, is the time for Bargains, for Pape,r II C..angingsand
.tist. at ' ' B. NNAN'S
thotiO :kr hand. and Retail Piper and Book More. -
441.A4'E1t II ANUEIIB ,SUPPLIED VE 11.17 CILEAP:
flii,tler nilit, '1.17 . ',,e .... ' ' i 41.
..
INSURANCE
t ks TOO ritterre k1..1
DINE
CATen IN la SO.
1.0 STATE ETRE AND IRE Il ISURANCE
' Company of Perna.
rniCE-92 Market Street, i Hairia-
I Iltirg, P. Capital 30,000 dollars 11. I I.
I u..uro all the Lifer Antonio( property, ag • einst Lissa by
n'', Odle of Inland Naviiation and Teen Mortation.
JOHN P. 4tUTIIMIVOILD, l'resid tilt. 1
luau' ' , alwreerry. ,1.... 11.10aTeN, t to Praident.
i
ItENJ. 114.NNAIS lvis been apPointed .4 .pent for this
•c rauy in Schuylkill county,and is prep 'red toinsure
I itstlit dt property et the luwest Wee wi th'rel.Mrd to
•
rite. The rates can be ascertained at I its Bookstore,
i
I •sille. i
1 HANNA'S is aiso„Agent for LIFE AS-1 'At se FLUE
, zrinee. . (Dee. 5.- 6; 45. , ...
• r ....._
INERir EVE rNsummics AND TWIST CO.,
l Pottirilto, Penna.
iP !TA 4Sloo,imo-WIA 'ITER PE. 4PEi'UAL.
)11IS Company, charterec I .by the
1 ,
I. isle ture of Pennsylvania, with a. 1.041 of One
liired fhousoud Dollars. In now fully co vatted. and
nnnienred lupine...l. The Company I a prepared to
ice nioneyvand other property , in tru, st, and allow
, 1r. , 0 on all moneys deposited in trust,: ,it the rate of
per cent,per annum; principal and in (erect payable
4, ' , .rin.1. For rates of Pretniptn on 1.1 fe Insurance,
ti. , printed Tables supplied at thetflic a of the Corn.
$. Q
re
ent street, Pottsville. three doors south of the
i•han.to Hotel. JACOB II UN TZINOEI W.-, Preet.
~)Vi Li Usaton Eclat; Secretary and Treat, :vet. I
Aprill, '54 ! , 13 if
• • '_... I
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE 'CO. ann.
Authisri sett Capital, $4OO ,0001
it(lNlt'rEit I'EItPETUAL --Office,
j) No. 91 Walnut street, be.tween Min 1 and Fourth
rrot e, Philadelphia. This Company will i nsui e against
.... or dunage by Fire, Buildings, Fornit4or4nd liere
et lenge generally. Alan :ti.uttas l‘staset :r., on ;Vassola,
~,.and Freights. In tart l'.4va tNelt to ail Part* of
Fillet). DIir,CTORS: , •
D Luttst..r, ' Davis Plane in. I -
i leuris 5 udeurtedo Joseph ;SIR), field 4 •
'eler":llger, , • Pr. lieu. N. Eckert,.
Jehn K. Illarkiston, It. ilammel t,
...nod It. Dothertuel, Wm, F. De: at.
D. Lunitat , l'roaent.
v. af It tv, Pic; President. * I.
w . 'd Smith, Secretary.
5 4' P. o Larose has been appointed a gent l for, the
... c.•ml any in Schuylkill county, to vv . hotti persons
..1, HI I n•urallre can apply.
JAI ....tr I, '67 • . (April 5, '54 141 "I
• , I-
INDEstNrrY. ' • 1
1 111 E, Franklin Fire Insurai' tee! Coln
. . O A o v. or Philadelphia. Ottlie, Norte , V,,i 'pbeanut
~t s.V.ir t'lttli street.
tanCTOELS: ' , • .
• ell.k.rivlt N. ltaneker, .' ' .4)eorga W. 2 lictisrchi,
' /Ili nntag liart:.. : Norderak D .I.,ewhi,
'rk.t..t3p Wattnar, ' • 1, ' : Adolph.) IL . ' Rorie,
`......!1itt11.1 9 run t,• , J .' Dayld S. ilk , -irn; .
Jaratt it, timlih, ' • Moiria Vatt., ulna.
ormi i a ne to make Ipsurane'e. permanent t ,y thrilled on
ery , 16.rriplion of prppertF,--In town ant , L country, at
t., An 14p at are ronalatent with ierority. I-- - '
Til.• . enptine have,reserlord a la rxe eoratln gent Fund,
N.M. pp it thetrohlpital an't Pretalutos, tat slytorrested.
f;)nt markt prme<9io,ll WAheinsnred. Sh' teej their to.
rihr a t lan, x perhhi , e(ltytaft. t bey tutee p ;thl upwards
- ..ive mille,o,, two, huffed red I P.oes.tut &((n r5.,10,,,,eil by
it,..r,by 311.1ftlit):: Plide . llff• or 2110 arttan tagitt of In- 1 ,
ir thee, as well to Ow ahlity and diaposit km to meet i t y
:' I I prutJaptneas, all ifitio' Ries. , . , rat
Cll. i, N. EANCEER, ' Prerident. 1 th,
i
Otte. 0. II tzerxtn. SilkeetAry. '. • ; ' ,
Th.• eUbs.-riber has•beap.appointel agent t• >r,tlie MI
nbore; ink ..a , l-I,et 104 It u Ilanottot Is now pypared 0 make in. 1 ilk
..,n , ..., on every description of property. a f : the lowes.t
„,,, c d
..,.. ANDREW 1tt.3.47 L. Agent. ' t y
l' , .ti , ville. Jan. 11. - .19W - : • • ~; 24f
' Pll. -.
„,
LIFE
Giratti Life Insurance, :Annuity
tiol Trust Compsqy '3111 , ...e. No. I
Mb
strtet t , the first door E. 34 of the Cuototo
1 .
en
•
..
e Prnit tt r il , rs*--CifeiRTCR 'PER, • *ruAL. . of
,
~iitil la mate IRSUretICOS Oil II Yes on ib' "1"16"r"
Lie term.. .
f ' •. i
l'h , ' APitAt ' *tau pain op and invested, ts eretbee with
I tr.::' And r. .ostantlf iorreasing rosersed (kind, offers
ti-fleet wearily to the IntuneL
Tit. pretniums*may be mai. year/i, lis lf-youtir or
. iirterly.
i
ro« e,,opony add a floats perhAteally to !Ass inenran
.
-- rJr life: The brat !Maui, appmprittad It , !December,
, •t I. 3`li the serowl Bono. in December, ISA?, amount
an si , lit lon of s.ld. 50 t. etery tl,ooo lo t Air e d loodee
h....1t.1-it palfries. making $1.252 60 *bleb will 1/4 paid
0 11 , :a it '"hall Peanut, ii.elsimilnateau of i .I'..ooooeiwin
-1:t , n , .ar. , l:t hcinext olden!, amount to $1,•...... /to; Mensal
0, Z4 In $1.21:: LO fur orpry SLOW): tho (,1 Itinnrin• the,
Ulle prvialloo essofding to th e amount i MU Ulna of
tan 11, 12. *bleb addi tion* snake. anaverape. if more than
Ili t
r.he nnual r seat. urso, 'thepr emiu p m remiums paid, with ; Out Inereas
a,
DlANlons
Thomas ItHewer, --..-- - John A.r.:401n21
Ampo Davis ' • D. Dance IY,
z , hu Jay eolith,. . Frederiek i Brown,'
~,Aertl.earaall, George Tr ker,
4.,;"'V, kYk•ar.ar. John It. I lathner,
° ~ eaat V. James, Wharton ; Leiria,
.7,...,4, T. 1411.1. • Johuit. ; !Rack.
irAns,„ to bleof Pattoiende taybuiationa.
'„, • • 2 0 ••laion ofio f a rther infonnalfor ~; can be had
•••" TtIOMAS ItIDGWAT 'Plasidenit
. . 1 04.11 Y. iota totthwr'
4rtth°l2hlnclber Inagatit Ibr the elan 1 ok Conlall
In Srharmm
ri ,, ,
on , -,,, L"Conaty. and will effect Dun 1 PM";
ail
taftemation on the nth* 1 IL ' .
Antll9,trithie
B JUNNILS.
• .
04013.2. 24",.J
bowtoknt I
THE
in view
caused by SOX]
.upon the unfoi
several years
a CIiARITAD
Dispensary re
IA all their f
te, all NV
their eonditi'
hi eases of es
FREE , OF 0
voriatiOn rain
and will fui
The Direet
that their la :
been of gre:a
94
ADES.
4, iit as-
.4,341.11,21 de
licope of Flo-
I every, de ,
;ANNAN.
• ,
• at G
a . • :a. • _
'rho toll
medical p
PROFESz
DLAI.
After beln
all the ha
any. I wa
I placed I
head nib
ttve then
aglow. 'lf
weeks th
August I
and stro
before, It
and that
use your
have a go
of these :1
hitherto
•beoreted
It really
perl 'nee
others, a
throughe
feels, ant
US, MI
ha na teal
Serve
wan Ind
your it
the gray
hair h
process
great. It
so Orin
healthy
11r11 '
. I hay
have. a
lug, ft .5
bin"!
I have,
fords
thl f
flue, tt
coulter
of th
Coigne
T . Corri ,
°tire
alike
gl (left,
come j
the quiver of death has no' arrow so fatal as
piton. In el/ 07,e14 it has been the great enemy
forit "parte neither age nor set, but sweeps off
e brave, the "beautiful. the grateful, and tbe
• By the help of that•Suprome Being. from whom
every good and perfect gill, i am enabled to offer
to the IttlictivP, a remittent alai 7 speedy sure in Con
surnn on, The first cause of tubercles is from Impure
blood, and the Immediate effeet; produced by their de
posit, n in theruogs. is to prevent the free eulmiselon
of air uto the air cells, which cameos- weakened
ib ugh the entire system. Then surely it is more;
tki Ito experimenter good harm medicines entering
r tiles of the lungs than from those administered
ire II the stoniseht the patient will always find the
tag free anciftte breathing easy ratter inhaling rein&
les, Thus. Inhalation is a local remedy, nevertbelessit
.natitntkmally, and wittemone power and certain
an rbmkies administered by the stomach. To
TT the powerful and direct influenceof this mode of
Ind (Oration, chlomform rill entirely destroy
'nal flay in 'a fee minutes, paralysing the entire ner
our ystem, so that a Limb may he amputated without
td. : the 'ordinary burning gas
ail estrny I fe in a few boars.
T,l tbin' of 'ammonia Will ,muse the system
ht !matins. arc apparently (toad: The-.odor of many
Jr Li medicines is per'eptlble In the skin a few min
ute's Pier being inhaledfand maybe Immediately detest
ed I the blood, A convincing proof of the constitu
tion I effects of inhalation, is the fact that sickue Is
al Pe Is piddtieed.by breathing foul air. fe not tide poet.'
tire videnee that proper remedies,. carefully prepared
and dicioualy admlntatered through ,the lun Iflh should
prtd the happiest risitultat During eighteen yens
ce, many thousands, suffering from diseases of
the mrs and throat, lave been under my, care and
I hit e effected many remarkable cures, even Mier the
stiff es bad been pronounced In the last steps, which
frilly, • tittles me that that is no longer a tat
din ° My treatment of poturunaption Isoriginal.and
Porn ed on long experients and q thorough inveariptp.
lion. My perketamutintanee with ,the • nature of
herr t a. kc., enables me to distinguish, readily, the
ne
rinu forms of dismum that simulate conntmptkm, Ind
app) the proper remedies rarefy being mistaken even l•
In a Ingle ease. 7bls tamillsrity In connecticni with
co %pathological antrakroseopic diecoraries, enable,
metellers the lungs from the effect* of contracted
eh a: to enlarge the cheat, peril 5e the blood, impart to
it rt awed vitality, giving energy and tons to the entire
eye at:
Al trines with full dinettes' sent to any part of the
Cnl eta Staten and Canada* by patients communicating
the smitten:a by letter.. But the we would be mom
ter in If the patient should pay me a visitorhtektretdd
g i Y , me an ePPartuoity to examine the luny tgrid pup .
to peewit* will lands ,irriater certainty, and
tb• the cure could be effectedwitherst lean the
pet t egain„, .1• O. W.GBAM/11,1X44.
2 LT/ Mon,iltriet,lolo.4ret MO Woes
P7II.ZAD
is rill Dlstvb LI-171 EL •
26.
xxx v. 1
VOL.
NAL.
'MARION.
Lyons' atha
y iron
it delightful toilet • artl
iently beneficial for Grey
fully restored toy hair
Yours truly,
Aft L. +(MATSUI,
srren Street, New York.
L.llunales Ginger, for dye.
1141 tY, au., tun be hada
CI. BAB-LETS
CeittreStreet,PotterMe.
4141'
EMNG, •
•
-td Retail
L Crkammai-irst •
'orwegian Sta., '
ter's Hotel,) •
PENNA.
PROPRIETOR OF
.al 11.4xture.
111,8eures Coughs.
ORB ewes Influents. •
VBS. tares Bronchitis.
TIRE cures Bore Throats:
IRE:III rotten, eoneump.
ages of the disease.
'MB 'DM by JAMS L. iiira
;VIM sold by J. EMUS
E sold by Wx. B. 'Eclat,
MOM
itARC/ ASSOCIATION,
Pfatlidelphla. •
illation, established by special essUnceuait
f of the idih, i abd distressed, Olicted
indent and:, Epirkwie • diseases. ,
°WARD . ASSOCIATION,
f
the *slut 'de/triadic& of hum. life,
'diseases, and the deceptions macticbd
nude victims of finch diseases byQucks,
go directPl their Consulting . Surgeon, u
E,ACT worthy of their name, to open a
the treatment of this class bf disuses.'
a, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRA
apply by letter, with a description ot
, (age, occupation, habits of life, ke..) and
Uwe poverty, to FURNISH MintICINES
ROM. It la needlosti to i add that the Am
anda the highest Medical sk in of theme,
eb the mast approved modern treatmenL
a, on a revive' of the past, feel assured
,rein thli spWauf benevolent effort, have
beirtit to the'aftlicted. especially to the
. ..
sing Is from jt distinguished member of the
ifirsslou:
Br.Para,• . Jarnzary I, 1855.
Ro. J. wtoon— . .
I—Unsolicited. I send you this certificate.— I
nearly bald for a long titne.;.and havibg
restoratives extent, and having no 'faith In
Induced, on hearing of yours to give it a tett!.
yreif !lithe hands of, a barber . and had my
d with a good stiff bruch', and the Restore
plied and"well rubbed in, till the scalp' was
is I repeated every morning, and in three
young hair appeared and area rapidly from
t till the present time, and Is now thiek,hlaat '
c.—soft and pleasant to the touch; whereas,'
cas harsh and, wiry, what little there was of it,
Atte was disappearing very rapidly. I MIDI
estorative about twice a week, and shall soonl
Arid perfect crop, of hair. Now, I had — read
.Ings—and who has not? but bate not seen'
ny cue where any person's hair was really'
by any of the hair tonic, 4c., of the day: and
sea me ploasorh to record the resultuf my ea
- I have recommended your • preparation. to
d It already has a large and general sale
t the Territory. The people here know Its et.'
have confidauce In It. The supply you sent
!mule agents for the Territory, Is nearly sa
nd dallyindulries are made for it.. Yon de
it for your discovery; and I, for one, return
ohs for the benefit It has done me, far I car
d despaired long ago of ever effecting soy such
'Yours, hastily,
BOND.
Errant Bond I Kelley, Druggists, St. Paul.
,
... the Editor of the Beal EstateAdrertleer.l
11011 1 N, Sebool greet, March VJ, 1355.
IDA—Having become prematurely quitegray, I
eed,'sonataix weeks since, to' make a trial of
6 toratlve.. v ll. hare usedess than imp bottles,but
i heirs ha e all dlsappeired ; and although my
not fully attelned its original color, yet the
I ', f change . graddally going .on, add lam in
l ea that t a short time my hair will be /*titlark
' rly. I Have also been marl' gratified at the
!'moisture hand rigor of the hair, which before
; . and d , and it has ceased to come, out as for-
I Respectfully yours.
~.
• ," ,v.. , ,c. 31. 1117 PP.
essoi Wood.
CARLTLX. wino* June 19,1855.
. Wood's Alair Restorative, and
Wonderful effect. My hair war becalm
4prernaturely gray, but by Medium of
1 it has resumed . its original color, ant'
permanently so.
SIDNEY BREESE, !
• Ix-Serurtor United States. ,
4
Proprietons, 31 2 Broadway, N. Y., I
4•Miiket street, St. Lodis, Missouri
C. Hughes, P. Sanderson and
-R. J. Fry Schuylkill Hereo—
n respectable Druggists every
-21; 'bi ' , • . B.ly •
used - "P
(red Its
thought,
tomtits
o doubt,
. Discovery.
`IIIIIIPTION,
U. ALL
LUNGS AIM TIOIOAT .
:urabl a by Inhalation,
iluedies to the cavities in the
ages,andeomingin direct con
trol/Zee theanterettlar matter,
•free and 'easj expectoration,
is blood, imparts renewed
Mt, giving that tone cud ester=
restoration of health. To be
!hat Consumption is curable
rource of rinalloyed pleasure.
antrol of medical treatment as
see; ninety out of every.bun
the first stages, and fifty per
the third stage It is imps
per rent., for the lungs are
to Lid defiance to medical
er useittst stages, inhalation at
,straordluary relief to s the sufterieg attending
tarful, Rearm, 3111 ch annualiy, destroys ninety-
USAIId Iktrti()ll3-11:1 the. United States alone; and a
calculation idioms thatisi.the pro:toot population
earth, eighty . millions are destined to fill the
pitta's grave.
MitNITFAQTURES.,
PORTcAREIQN fitIQYELIFACTORY.
ob-arles smuts, pro_prieter.
All kinds ofeoal shovels, spades, colaridesso
The patronage of tbArpubile respectfauy toadied.
Jemmy • • g•tf -
WATER METRES.
THE Subscriber haling been author
had In the:maw:Admen of Water Metres, wU
Supply all aide!' left with 'them, at their prices.
, • , E. YARDLEY 2 SON.
Pottsville. Angtaxt 30, be . " • fle.
TH E AtissolciiillW l / 4 1112veRfl
attention Of Operatori and others to thatt l inpertor
a ele of coal and mad shovels: Shovels made to order,
either extra hoary or light, as may Lai desired. Works'
in Coal street. & J. SPARKS.
Pottsville, ;august 11,17 . ' ..924410
BOILERS, WOKE STAMM, MON CABS
And Pans.
11HE SUBSCRIBERS are prepared
to tarahh the above articles, of Best - Material and
mm:raft at the shortest notice Boilers and Fans
oonnantly on hand. - J. t I. SPARKS.
Aug. 8, 17 name as/ Street. Pollivalle.
- WSPOD'S IRON: ORNAMENTS. ' •
Int:, subscriber is authorized =to re
• ode. orders for ill kinds of Iron Vase., Pitt...,
rs, Brackets, Points. ke..te..toanufsetnred by Woos
a Pssar, late ROUST Wean, Ridge Avenue, Philadel -
phis,and 1411 furnish them it their On priees—ear.
rive only added. A book of specimens can be seen at
ouratereprether with the prices of the different ami
des. BENJ. HANNAN.
WILLIAMSPORT
nthe PLANING MILL,
. • Betwee
Sunbury &Erie Railroad andthileantl,.
(Opposite the Furnace, Wi ll iamsport, kenos.) '
O. BANGER& CO., Whole-
VI tale and Thitidl DiWilersirind Manufacturers at white
and yellow pine doming boardi,sash, doors, blinds,shut•
tors, siding, woad mouldings. Ae., Jig and scroll sawing,
fancy and plain; All descriptions of teaming and,planing
done wjth promptness, and In tee beat manner..
iteb.-7, 17
• --
' EXTENSIVIT, MARBLE Y,ARI2_,
11innentongin treat, rottavaum,
crIHE suiiierib i z. is prepared, at his old
stand, to furnish i kinds of materials In his line,
r r luilding purpose plain and ornamental. Ile itt•
vitas particular attention to the Tomb Stones and Monne
meats of his mannhietisre. They can be had in every
variety of sty/a...and will compare favorably. In beauty
and Ankh, with any obtained elsewhere. and are offered
at elimaper rates: I JOHN T. LANG.
July, 6, '57 I 23:1!
'will -CARIES° RUBBER HOSE,
pkirixtrantr,:zocanatitvg, Put Lights, owl cater Pio'-
.
THIS HOSE ras - ' great advantagei
over' leather, as 1 it needs ;no oiling, is perfectly
g t, will staid a very high degree of heat without 'iti
jory, and is not affected by the severest cold. It cart be
had of any sizelrom 1 4 Inch to 3' Indies inside dinner
ter—larger sines madeito order. :dlso,Contdifigs.Brynch
Pipes, de. Par sale try -' 'B. BAlsilidN.
Pottsville, flay iri, 'f.7 1 . 4 it-
;NOCE;
To Coal Operators and Behttyllttll,Coba
i ty Merehavato.
MOKING TOBACCO, by Steam
S
power—Motbia list, at Hamburg. Smoking Tobac
co and Segar Mannfactory oat band and ready fur sale.
200 barrels Sweet Denoted Smoking Tobacco.
204,000 Half Spanish Sagan. .
00,000 81zricEpanah &gars. •
Ibo.ooo Set and Estraz &gam'
Orders thankfully remised and promptly attended to.
Terms easy,, I . I 'MARY ANN MOYER, •
Hamburg, Berke County, Pa.
• 364
•
Set .5.'57
AUCH CHUNK
Wire Rope Xatufaotory,
wissalser riGramswircl,
ManufActurei of Wire Rope, for inclined planes, shafts,
slopes, ,te., would inforitr,the public that he is now pre
pared to make •
ALL EJ.NDS:LENOTHS AND SIZED OF PLAT
..4ND It OLYD
Attheihortest notice, of superior quality, and on the
Most liberal terms, at bit Wire Rope factory,
ManOb Chtink, Carbon Co., Pa. •
'.l'Reference can be made to Messrs. E. A. Dongirm, N. D.'
Cortright and A.l7:Broidheed, at Mauch Chunk; to N.
Patterson, Sdmmlt Hill. to Sharpe, Leiseuring A Co., Tib
more, Luierne county, Pa.; and in fact, nearly all the op ,
orators in'the Regidn who base been using his ropes.
August 32-ly •
CARRIACE FACTORY REMOVED.
TH undersigned-
,respectfully
braes Oils oiportnnityof informing
the public_ ~that.they here removed their 4 I.
extensive GlVllAllo.roclori, from Ranch .t
asp lot •"'" 1 " • -
alms the late lire, to their New,large and commodious
building, in literbeAddition, on the old site, where
they are prepared to turn out CARRIAGES EQUAVTO
TUE REST IN THE STATE and ready to accommodate
their customers and all these Who may favor them with
their patronage. An entlre.new and well selected stock
of materials and the same old bands- will enable them
to do work width inelegance and durability cannot be .
surpassed. ; s •
- They will 'continue twattend to the businesshereafter
as before, with determination to give general satisfac
tion •
siren nktgr• will receive prompt attention. ,
414 - 11epalriog &neat the shortest notice.
duly 18,'87 29-1 y ABRIGHT k BURKIIARD.
PQ_TIEIVIL L LE
' Saddle an d Harness Bianaraeiory.
HEREWITH invite your especial
attention to my very extensive stock of Ready Made
Moly. /farness. , Chl/ars. cfe..enlpraeing the' largest
variety of styles and qualities ever offered for sale In
this manly, and at prices that will compare favorablY
with thou of any otherboaae In the trade.
Raving been, for some years pot, •
in the habit of purchasing tny
4 " Raw Makriat exclusively for Cash,
1 And myself now In the poSsession of advantages rum
this cause not enjoyed by the trada, generally, And feel
that 1 ralk, with rontlder.os,rolldt the trade of all classes
• of:dealers; and my arrangements for the coiling sea
son's trade are based upon even a hirper alumni of bruit
nal than t hare hitherto done; yon can therefore rely
upon finding at my establiabrient everything that is re.
quired In my line. ^ ' •
Orders by mall are rospestfully !solicited, and the goods
sent warranted to give satisfaction, both as to price atet
CiuraitTz , n ; . - 4,ETEVER WOMELSDOM.
VpiscopalC7asirch, Centre/greet, ltdonZle.
March 7'4957 141 y
' SOLOMON HOOVER.
i Whinleaale and Rettig
PiaEALER!iti Stoves, 'Ranges, ... - .
nast4ll, Tiff Ware, follow Wan, Sri- -.'
e
Ware, Brace Ware. French Ware, and _..k. •
•..,
Cutlery, Range Believe, Portable Emigre*, Gan
Ovens, Surktriter !unlace, te., de., has -.added ---"'"
to his former stock' of Stoves a variety of new pat- i
terns of Kitchen 'flanges •of which he can give Mal
highest rammtnendation.
lie callsparticuiar attention to his new style of Ileacf
ter which he is confident will make the.best lleaterthat
his ever been used in thill part of the country, also, a!
variety ofinew patterns of Cooking, Parlor, and' HaIR
Stoves. He calls particular attention to his sheet hem!
Parlor Stove, it le an improvement on the liisterbachd
which he is confident is the beat stove in use. lbw luta;
now the largest stock of the above articles (too nuttier.;
ens to mention,) that has ever been offered in this part
of the country. lie invites his Mends and customers(
to call and examine for themselves, 'feeling .contidentt
that he can suit themln quality and:price: he ffattefti
himself thathe has bad much experience in his line 0f,7
business, therefore be feeisleontident that he cannot be ,
sorpaised in quality or chenpness.
riff-Itoofisku and - Spontittrand all kind. ofjobbin%
. -
done at the alorteatiketlcale at jobbia4
*etre street, 5 doors abore c Market, tout side, Ibkirdls. ,
.51areh 21, '57 , 12- I
U CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS . ;
Timm
• _
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY -LUMBER-12:
• MANUFACTURINCi CONIF#N'y ",?;
AVg ori hand at their extensive . estab 'same
kind
and
street, a greet quantity of lumber of every kind
and deseriptlon. which they can supply to Operatogs,
Carpenter's and - Builders, at lower, rates than it can lei
bought elsewhere. They are also ready to iluppl)r,
through the means of their extensive business. slud la
borsaying machines, manufactured articles in their Ifni
• at a saying of `...3 per gent on Furrow cost.
Their large workshops have been in 'metes:Ad opera:
tion for the past year, turning out sastanantities of ,
Doors, . Window Primes, r
Saab, • Panel 'Work,- •
Bed-pasts, ' •
• 1111ouldIngs,
. Daniel sssss
Shutters,
And all kinds of Framed, Paneled and Turned Work,
Which they harteonstantly on hand. They are rest
to extant/3 orders at the shortest nettles, for any oruinti
or "qnslltY of sawed or manufactured stuff.
Dry and green Heraleiik, *f all kinds, for bnUdin g par
poses. Oak, Maple, Poplar, chair, plank and ileantliirg
Cherry, Walnut. ' Mahogany, se for eableet.
work; White and Yellow l'ineboar& tbr tlZaring, realer.
Made to order:, White Pine p1antt,3,2 1 . 14,2,1%,1%,X
and Inch panel, airtaya ready; also, plank; beans,
rails, scantling, posts, shingles, lath, ceiling lath,
ke.. ,te.
4015040 f weed stuff sad everything In their I ne
on hand or to order. at the shortest notice "
Pottsville. March Zt '67 . .
STOVES! STOVES !,1 STOVES 11 i .
. • Age- LOOX HERB!-tik . , '.
• dAllign of the Stowe In: • • • •
• I OttORON U. BTICIITRR, at the r
% I
~.1 the Srann, Centre street, Pottsville.
opposite ,I. G. Brown's Drug Store, to
making arrangements to soli his ex.
hunch& assortment of
[ arovEs,. .
. ..
~
TINWARE, . - I.:
' 1 . surrirAßlA-WARE.
_ nomhow-wAlts.:,
At prime hereto fore unparalieledin this region. .. i
The following is a lit of the Stores, together ortth
number and prima: ,1 i :
Wm. Penn—Nos.7, 8,9,10, with fixtures, from sll‘ • to
.
sap. . 1
Nictot—Nos. 4 find 4, trcon $.12 to $l4.
Oloba!-Nos..6, 6,7 and X, from Ito to iii.' ': • •
- WoloPlote—hoo. 2,4, 6 and 6, from $9 to $l7. -
• Cannon, or Egg7-Npo.: 2,8, 4 and 6.
MAIO :Ilernson—tros. 2, 0.4 and h. . , ~.
$ll.
&moor Ranges, for kitchens...Nov.2 and 3, ham S i
id to
Cost
\
Parlor )
Stoves of all Woo, Ronda , Iron, with o f u 2 1 4.
Cylinders. . ...%
. Also,loommou Coal twists, at pile.* rilsflog f ro m 401
apnea to IS. ealewnlatd Coal ilueastattont Si to ld 44.
• . Move Pipe, told he Meads per pound. • Ebbw, 'ditto
extra. !Roods Iron Pipe, go eta. per pound, ', ' !...
The following lid or miscellaneous articles will *-
always to found on bandana sold them for CASU: ;.
Coal Shovels, Peters, loon and Tin Pans, Water O'Dot,
eta, Fluid, Catephene and Olt lotopybeat %man Wove
Blackina, Fire Bricks atoll 161in e l*litoves, lianget Ae.,
Clay Cylinders of assorted atm, for SbeetTnn Stow*.
Also. Tin *old by thebbt,lliteet _lra. by the Otarn.-.;
cheap fattish. . , . • . . , • , •': . l, •
All the above will be sold at rotated ~Flpiii. lb,
VAffri, Ind Mos* In waot otaoythlugoilloort,"
will Loa It bib& etwoliato So draw • ealh : 4 • •
• , *' - 8.110M1141.../171.042111111. i
ikroti Sims taken in osobiss• ikw:1001lY. 1 100.“1*
atom dellvarad without eland. v.
_. ~- - j .
, fottaxillo,, hiploinbat 6,'47- i '•.- . Min if
1 . . •
/ BENJAMIN BANNAN, . POTTSVILLE, scHiNuawcouny, PENNSYINA.N
'SATURDAY . MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1808.
1 BOOKS &
9 C.
TRAVELER'S CUIDE.
TaHp. latest an beat Traveler's Guide
tbtoughaat the United Btateitifultractrhad and the
t I B. HANNAN% Oka, Bask Mont
1 D,iAßltit FOR 'ill& eit
oevery the and style of bihding,
ir silo* B. BANN &IVB
'4O- I Book not Stationet7 Stara
JUS new )CsB' FEE RILLS. I
HE new ustiges'lree Bills, Revised
and Corrected by the Leitilature of P•onsyhranie,
act prloted, and for sale by B. BANNAN.
NMARRIACEERTIFIIPATER,
EW a V nd beautiful styles, suitable
for different denominations. for We at
BilidliNAN'S Sock and Stationery Store.
' Pottering., Doe. /2,557 ,- _ So-
.41. 1 I .AkNIANACI3I I
W on, hand, a lull assortment of
'Alutaaies for 1538, couniriang AJnele Sun, Yaw
ffonsokeeper's. Illtultrated, German, ie. • For
lido cheap. wholesale and Wan, 'by B. BANNAIf.
LIVINVIL'OtIitAFRICA.
J • low.,
JUST RECEIVED, a further supply
of Livingstmai t Trairels and Itseearebee in Booth
Vries, wilb'num us plates. lot sale at
B. BA . 'B Book and Stationery Store.
rin ant a Cl i ß es ltN aff ßj e A n i t r e tfi me g i tlT s
rot otFortune; or, dusky . ds of Lite—litnstratad by
gems:from the best writers,arraupd in betir aud orig
inal thinner, fbr tbe tertatimeni al/ term and social
Just published, and for sale at •
r B. BANNAN'S Book and gtatkniery More.
WATSON'S ANNALS OF MILULDELESIA;
A.INNALS of Philadelphia Sc Penn
sylvania in the Olden Time, a collection of me
moire, &neater:es and incidents of the city and its inhabi•
bantrer-nunterons engravings. New revised edition,pub-
Halting in nuitbers, at ZS centseach. Subscription* re
ceivedat, B. BANNAN'S-'.
; , ! . Book and Stationery fitoik
• _VIEWS OF PQTYSVILLE.
TeHF... SUBSCRIBER has a lot of the m
(vi or Pottsville, which la a beautiful view of
motion, scenery, Ake., which he will sell at the low
ratwof cents each, to dose out the lot. They were
pablinbad at Si 60 each: Now U the time to' procure a
eopt.,as but few remain unsold.
•
i.,..„,..,„,.....R.,"—....5ete.
IpICKEN4I3 Last Novel, "LITTLE
, iKiRRIT,"ts now Complete.. Cheap edition ,60 eta.
untested, 75 etp. Fine edition. deo. plates, $l-50.
Thd Yortunesof Glencoe*, Lovie's new novel. , •
Nothing New, tales by the author of AA** m a ttp, x .
dialtaginer for Jtly—via.: Uarpees,Onthanes.iltaphetes,
Maley's, &e., dm., just received, and for tale ti .
ILBANNAN.
PAPER POLLB-.A. Fresh Supply.
i IiANOLEIC'S PAPER DOLLS, of
. '...' the latest Perth
. _Fashion, comprising •
0.1. Banjo with her Dressaa'
?to. 2. Alice with her Dresses. ,
N 0.3. Charley.
?fa. 4. Little !airy Lightlbot. • r
.
No. ti. Betty—the 3111kmeld—with a/1 bee Peti.
No. B. Jack and his Holiday Companions.
li For sale at BANNA:C2 Book Store.
NEW MUSIC! NEW MUSIC!!
sTo H IM that giveth let us sing—by
Aliee llewlborne.
ugarTlntos for Piano.
Melberg Talmo—by Charlene D'Albert.
aDr :K nee Arctic Polka-. , by J. B. Peterson.
Firemens' Marcb—by D. P. Waits.
The Sea BreMe Oallop—Orobe.
"; High Pl er "
speednell.Schottlsete"
I' Splendid Waits, "
9' Spitfire Quickstep,
Progrese "
Ocean Herald March "
Guiding' Star 'Wove 4,
J'6nte Polk a—by P. Mathergeir. • '
"Leon Polka—by Michael Malcolm.
Polka Franc:dee—by Beukert.
le:American 'Quadrille Gallop—by Mosard.l
4,llcelli Polka—Wm. Bolling.
4nnle Laurie, a Scotch ballad, sung by Dempsler.
r-yor outlet, t B. BANNAN.
'! i New Series oneLol nieogtraPhles.
IN TROD UCTORY GEOGKAPHY.
—Small Quarto. 98 pages, 22 maps; benntltully U.
Crated. The work is every way adapted to the cape,.
qty and wants of the young beginner. Care has been
taken toavOld everything which should be referred for
UM more advanced pupil. The Delay hey* arlAiiimPels•
. • ONNtWieffixerweet ellafteleb,
4 ... The !coons are 'coptousiiillustrate #e l
with app
pelmet etwrivlngs. For instance , in treating' aan island, `
the subject la filustnifed by a map and a picture of an
island. Sc.' of a peahnula, and of other physical tba.
Mires. . •
•
.XODERN SCHOOL GEOGRA
PHY-Large Quarto, 134, 40 tuns, and name.
as ustretlons Designed for that very large class of
'pupils in our schools whonish to learn the more human
tent facts of Geography, bet have not time to consult
the more elaborate treatises. In this boOk, great pains
Wave been taken, by copious exereises,to make the pupil
thoroughlY acquainted with the map; and familiar with
localities. It embrahes the whole subject of Geography
is ordinarily taught; and it is a complete mark is
sall by . DENJ,.. I BANNAN,
Ain! for the Psibli.thers.
I.•,Teachirs and others supplied at the publishers' .
regular wholesale priees. • •
Pottsville, June 13,'67 • 24.
•
4.RICULTURAL AND ARCHITEO-
TURA,.L BDOKB.
itIESENDLA S templet° Farmer
~ A : and Gardener. '
Buest!, American Plower Garden Directory.
• !West's Family Kitchen Gardener.
Johniton's Agricultural Chemistry.:
Downing's Landscape Gardening.
Nash's Progrendve Farmer.
Alien's Treatise on the Grape.
Pardee on the Strawberry. •
•
Yonatt on the Horse.
Elliott's American Fruit Grower's Manual.
Nell) . " Fruit, Flower and Vegetable Gardener.
Johneon"eDietiontry of Modems Gardening.
Blake" American yarmer.
Breck's,Book of Flowers. •
Thomases Farm Implements.
Browne's American Poultry Yard.
Benneit's Poultry Book. • •
Dawning's Fruits and Frait Trees of Alberta".
American Fruit Guitarist bj Thomas.
Lindley:a Horticulture by Downing.
lirldgergan's young Gardener's Ambient.
Downins Rural Essays.
Vaux . ii Architecture. '
Brown's Field Book of Manures. .
Agrkuitaral Chemistry.
Formals AV B. BANNAN'S
Seed and Flower Store.
14.
April 4, '67
NOW 'S THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
:THE. Subscriber furnishes all the lead
ing inagazinee, and woad./ papers, at publishes
eel. Two of theta magasinea will be (gnashed fog sk,
or two or the $2 magazines for $3 404,
Little's Living Age, :: $6 Knickerbocker,
• 3
Harper's Hags:los, 3 Household Words, ' . 3
'Emerson's Hammitt° • -3 Mn.s Stephen's Monthly. - ' 2
Oodey'sAagy's Book, : American Agriculturist,' 1
Graltani's inagatine, ' 8 Blarkwtiod'a Magazine, 3
Westmlnister Bayley,.• . Horticulturist, 2
London Quarterly, , 3 Leslie's New ram* Ma
-Edinburg Review, : 3 gasine, 3
North British Bedew .' ' Arthur's I. wart Magazine. 2
Halloo's Dollar Itagas!ne, 1 Harper's Story hooks. - 3
Lo t tdovi Lancet, ,- 1 lt Termer, xi m i zi ou g i,,, , S
A ntle Monthly, . • ',)• 3
. _
IaIWAPAPER.9:
Harper's Weekly, . ! 8211. i. Y. Weekly lienad, 3
Bilious Pictorial, _ 3N. Y. Ledger, 2
Frank Leslidalllustrated,n Ledger of ROmartos, 2
Saturday Evening Pont, 21flag of our Union, 2
Dollar, fhewspaiter, . 1 Little Pilgrim, • 60 ets.
London Min. Journal, "..liets,Selentl fie AID edam, 2
N. Y. Weekly Tribune, 21Waveriylbegasine, ' 3
The advantages of mewing these throogb us Sr. that
there can be no loos to subamibers Would' the tkUureof
the mails, they save the postage and receive them with
out being folded or Blared for binding. • .• ,
We have connected with our establishment an eaten-
Elie Bindery, and can put up the aline in various styles.
• B. HANNAN, Bookieller and Stationer.
CREAT INDUCEMENTS!
An Bztenslre Variety of fib/mined Boole very
, Chalk . •
IHE SUBSCRIBER' being desirous
'of reducing his targe etrek of Standard
neon Books will sell them Mist extremely cow prices.
Among many others will be Eland
Robettson's.llisteriesl Work,2 v015. 7 ,8v0.
Ens. ifs Modern Europe, 3 vols o.
Plutarch's Lives. Svc):
Life of the Duke of Wellington, Illustrated.
Chamber's Encyclopedia of Literature, 2 vols.
Chamber'. Information ter the People.
Scott's Commentary on the Bible. S vols.
Comprehensive Commentary on the Bible, a vols. . .
Ilildreth'e History of the United States, Biol.
.Daneroft's History of the United States. 6 vols..
Waverly Novel* complete,' In 6 tole., and In la vols..
Boewell'aLife of Dr. Johnson, by , Croker.
Smith's Dictionary of Arts and Manufactures.
Irri
App nea Life o leton's Cyf
Washi clopedi.. of Biography.
South's Sermons, 2 ngton, Sro. . vols.
Addison's Complete Works, 6 vols.
Washington Irvlngs Works, IS vols.
'Cooper's Works, 34 vols.
&yard Taylor's Work a. 5 vols. •
113oti Quixote and Oil lilac, Illustrated Kilittons. •
Illustrated World of Art. •
Tales of a Graudiether. ' .
Make of LbrensO Doi .
Buifon's Natural fibtory. plates. '
•
•
Arabian .. . Nights Entertainments.
Hammond'. RuntintAdvauturealeitheNorthanWl34s.
Curamioresilunter's Liforiniong Lions, Klegihants, Sc.
Stephen's Egypt aid the Holy Land.
W•biter's Family Encyclopedia of Useful Knowledge.
Reodlefs Washington and Napoleon.
lisireomNs eye/visits of '
Joni:ibises Works, complete, Fallout editions. • '
lire's Dictionary of AMA. Manntacinreir and, ae& • . •
Lvell`s Element. and PHnelples of Geology. 2 vols.
Library of Standard /fiction embracing works or Sterner
Fielding, Smedieti, Maw& More, Misai Burn, Jana
Porter,te., de.
Ladner's Lectures OW Selene* and Art.
Eneyetopedis of Ka/Igloos Knowledge.
Illek's Works. complato, 2 vols. • . •
Little t Brown's elegant (Minot edition of the British
Poets. scarlet cloth. ilt.
Layers:Pa ?Halvah and Igto -
Chutes Commentary on theKa! Teetament.. , ,
Ilyetwi'aDietionareof Mechanics. numernus Wee.
Nieholemeerrieyelopedia .. of Jirehttaturc, tsooto, -„ harrows plated. •* '•,• • . " "
Bodge oat As Steam typiicermeigrul3stait.,
Clawrical Wpm : Argil Iheut , :•:,:t
.Mitimulpy'm end thunefeptoilliinf t • -•
Gibon% IlistoritOg Ilosnigrwite. - „.
Together wiarnakkaisetkotiietbillowilNAtitli•
Poets ad -haft llitialkltlistiite ire% &UV'
Oda lw•hci*liallai-411stitlaskylia,i• ea Ilk.
/ONE. tklailMOdritk - =CM , g
' ' higiesit-
B. BANNAN,
Bookselleruzd Stationer
. .
A Lecture deitvered by sienry l Piess.
sant*, before the Potsswille)Literary
Sostiety; y, 185$.
When tiod bad crested the nnive se, when be
bad made this globe, and.the aninialil which were
. to occupy and enjoy it, when he had Made man to
-role and govermit; there was yei one thieg want
. ing.—The earth was talent—no sound of viable or
gmaditida siseendedlto the throes of its great ar.
ehiteet. But when be gave Language; when be
gave voice tmeniniated nature, immediately from
the hitherto dull and silent mus of' matter, arose
such varied and thrilling *bouts of thankagiting;.
inch sweet and earnest notes of gratitude to JO
berah, as proclaimed the success of the Creator
—the happiness of the created. Myriads of bird.
frolicked through the clear tether uttering joyous
notes, while man lifted up his voice, and,praised
this Father.:' " • , 1
The origin of language, like the origini 4
of man,
has been the subject of many -dreamy ppeoula
tions—of many wild theories. As some philoso
phers have tried to illuitrate the gradual and reg
ular law of preps:Mon in nature, and by it prove
that man once belonged to the lowest orders of
the Aniinal Kibgdom ; so havelitbers built up
theories on language founded upon the same laws.
They say that man hadlat first no language,
that be was merely possessed of a few sounds in.
dicating pleasure and pain, joy and anger; that,
as be increased in number, as his wants became
greater, as the laid of his knowledge_ and rape;
rience was enlarged, as the arts and sciences be.
• gan to be cultivated; new words were used to suit
his increased wants, additional sounds were in
vented to express his more refined tboughts,•aud
the number Of his articulate sounds coutitmedin
creasing in the same ratio as his relations, neees.
vibes and avenues of pleasure were multiplied,
until it last these Words were arranged, classified
and formed into language. • . • ~
However plausible this theory may be, still, its
first proposition; or 'starting point, has no more
foundation on fact, than the one which , would
• prove that man was once a baboon.
The same sun of truth which sheds light on
the creation, casts its rays on the origin of speech..
By is light we see God speaking •to Adam, ma
king known his will and selecting for hint a home
amongst the luxuriant bowers of &paradise. We
see our tirstparents conversing with each other,
and bear Adam excusing his disobedlenee—"The
woman whim thou guest to be with me, she gave
me of the and I did it." All this exhibits
the Manteca of langtiage at first. '
And what can be more beautiful, as wallas rest
unable, than that,the great and, beneficent being_
who had made man; in his own image, who had
implanted in him mind and soul, should himself
be the one to give him' the power of speech.—
What more nature! ? than 'that the good Father
should teach his child to speak to him, and to give
.utterance to his feelings Of love and gratitude.
Although it is uncertain when and whate writ. •
ten language was first used, still the monuments
which ancient nations bean left &rout inspection
enable us to ascertain the manner of its formation
and its gradual progress and improvement.' Phi.
losopheretell us that written speech was coin.
molted by the drawing of figures 'or images of
visible objects. The American Indians and;
savages do so to this day. • That-from this it ad.
canted by representiag a whole object by one of
its parts raltus; when Wale° eke invadedly Cor.
tea, letters in the form Of paintings on cloth were
sent by the natives lathe' emperor biontemons.
describing the Spaniard!, and informing him if
their deeds. That beads .
.representing the
des were drawn ;, the conquered towns were :deic
noted by a , single house with , its characteriette
Mark. That when a battle ' was lost, characters
denoting failure and distress were made; detain.'
dicated the number of soldiers engaged; Tahi
the chieftains' heeds being drawn with their di
tingoishing emblems showed what portions of the
army hat sneered defeat. That . afterwards, al
though figures of national objects were still made,.
yet new and arbitrary.charmitera may...have beep
introduced and usedlo"denoto the pusions and
the actions which they Promptid. Thus written
or 'visible language, wont on enlarging and im., Freeing by inereasteg the number and meaning Of
its hieroglyphics until at last these arbitrary char
acters were end to denote sounds of the voice,
and were properly arranged and classified., ,
years . after the creation, when mankind"
had descended from its thigh pinnacle of purity;
when it bad become side,brotal and savage; when
that monument of his filly, (the tower of Babel,)
was commenced, the unity of languages was 11445:'
ken and scattered into a thousand fragments.— :
The histories of antiquity cut but a feeble light
?spots the character and atyle of the primitive lan
guage of the world; and the student in his mired
for it loses, Ns path sod becomes confused by the
labyrinth of countless
,Eastent dialects anti _the
claims of each to priority.-
. What that original, fens of ;pooh was it' can
not now be aseerteined,' and what nation's Miens
MASS nearest to - it la .still mat.. 4, of doubt and
dispute. • • • '
The !Monty of Eden; the and purity
of man's nature, and the perfect concord of all
creation, must have code Adam's hinging* elate ;
beautil t and harmonious; while DJ emanation
frota Di y must have given to it , strength and
dignity: After:the first sin and expulsion from'
paradise, the words of shame, sorrow mid remorse
were used: From the first murder date the ex.:
prestos of anger, hate and impiety. Cain was
branded and sante wanderer over the earth; his
mast hive been the, gloomy 'language of despair
—the bold speech of blarphemy. -•-, •
"Many nations bave,cootended for !hoboes' of
speakitig the hinguagtof God to our first parents,
The saws with their national egotism, declare
`that they the Chosen people spec t its The
lests, Greeks andlontiass also pet terth"thdr
e4thino. - The Ass micas contsad ter it ea the,
gonad Abet Roaleartirk~ scntat4.
Whits the Caw" — tepitfirisopeeesit wiz o t
' 4e'thVgrilistelitiOggrit 7thele
Iltanir‘liniegergle. and_ lot,
` 14 4 TN*
e t `el
blasoo24oo•6=that. thiliott
ei Sikeston
al FA NO and aka'
• id s
st-At ;1 ,
Tar
DESCRIPTION OF COAL-EMI:NG FB , EIGHt-ENGINES,
USED ON Tilt HINE. HILL AND SCHUYLKILL HAVEN.-RAILROAD,
As isu l troved by IL A. WILDER, Saginaw. in 4114 of Road.
jBn tbyW. W. ALusonii C,0,1 •
• . "
A represents nit apparat w B
us ter
'cleaning coaifiree by thrpower of
the engine while ranaing upon
the mad. It Is plated Under, the
grata lam, with the ende thr
teeth or Angers always between
them, but so fer below the Are as
. not to be affiated by it.' Wilco than
cinder and saes have iecumatia.
ted Wu the trete% sentiently to I
obstrual the:draft, the Areerwer
draws the lever • bask to the
%deb, by which meategleAngeln
of the ''raker" are ralirU between
the grates into the fired at the'
same time the apparat • thrown
Into motion, by conneritog It with'
SUS eeoentrie, #bee 4ll DD lose of lb.
driving sales of the engine. When
the grates are cleaned, (which Is
but's inemeetary operttlon,) the I
keret*, released, and thcerakere
trope tack ,t 0 its !termer position.
This improvement 'rumbles the
*fawn. e Wheat any physkal la
bor, to keep the grates free from
cinder and Ashes, and aveld the
temerity of sioePing to rehuildhle I
rites; 'that removing the great ob- I
.etude et the present time, to the' I
essential um at antluieltecoal in
suedes of ofdiltarY construction.
n is • simple arrangement for
regulating the supply of feed as
ter to the Wier, by means of a
• two-way valve and overflow pipe.
The pump is always worklul when
In Ot
the engine laoth; th .1110
tp
to t ted pakten of the arm which
morn the valve, alwors tinii water
to be passing to the boiler., By
drawing bash the rod b, the over
now pipe le ottenabr and -1 1 x the
pressure of the steam to the boiler
keeps down the check, the water
meat pule !leek to the tank. By
„placing the vales at any.point be
tween the two positions-described.
any portioned the water win hared
to the boiler, and the surplus la
discharged through the overflow
pipe to the tint
By this arrangement the sap*,
of water to Cho boiler can be kept
nearly uniform; and In cold wee.
ther the freeing of the pump will
be portents,.
e is h feed-water twitter and spark
arrester *retire locomotive; it con
sists of an outside casing, which
ibrms the base of the smoke pipe '
--a water vowel containing from
Afteen to twenty gallons. and a
netting of was wire, all placed
conamble with each other, but far
enough apart to insure plenty of
draft. The parallel dotted Boys
represent the water vessel, with
the straight portico extending
down into the smoke box; the In
side dotted lines show the spark
arrester, attached to •an arched
plate, which is placed above the,
aster vessel, and minuets the ex
ternal with the Internal dues. The
narrow part of the spark arrestor
is placed over the exhaust pipes In
such a way,as to arrest the sparks,*
but admit tt esfree passage of the -
exhaust sweat through the open
stack to ,the external atmosphere. This improvement Is
simple and durable, requiring few repairs, except to re
new the, wire netting about orree a year.
is au arrangement for increasing and diminishing at
pienura the effect of the blast from the exhaust strum.
It ermaisteora short straight pipe, permanently fasten
wtto the top of the heating chamber, and another of
equal length, which altdes over it. A light Iron stand
as high as it ig desirable to raise the outside pipe is
placed on one side, with grooved pulleys et the top and
bottom; Small wire cord Is made fast to the trams of
the outside pipe, and pa over the upper pulley and
under the lower one, and t hence
ence batk to a, small winch
placed on the end of the boiler, einneelert to the Are.
man. (a the side of the pipe opposite the cord attach
ment, Is a friction roller, to prevent the pipe from jam
ming while being raised and lowered. Bleb the blast
language.
tm PraikUs lastlttate..
Journal
*V•••• .
need! Inc rowing, the tire'man rases 'the stack by turn
ing the winch, and fastens itbg a irWito,preveat it froM
sliding down agaln4 till the teal is thoroughly ightted.
When Indicting steam fa rained and the lire burns clear
ly, the wloch
,14 loosened, 424 the stack lowered by its
weight to its former position, It will be seen that the
stack ntij be secured at any point,,hetween the lowest
and high st elevation, sou to secure a regular. draft
adapted to the requirements of the engine.
This arrangement possesses some advantages over, the
usual toothed of increrstorand diminiahing!the orifice
of the exhaust pipe to regulate the. blast, because the
poirer of the cylinder Is not aftected:by it; icor doer It
influence the vertical passage of the exhaust steam; it
is not liable to get but of order, and can be readily re
paired or renewed;
"At the commencement of this centurythere were
spoken 3300 languages, of which one-third were
used by the Indian. of North and SontleAmeries.",
The alphabets of both ' the ancient and modern
languages agree very nearly in the number of
letters of which they are composed,) excepting
"the Ethiopic and Tartarian, reach - of ihieb• eon.
tains over two, hundred.. The alpturbet: of the
Spanish contains .27 letters-:,more than that of
any civilised nation of Europe.'"Tha Chinese have
no alphabet; they have no letters,:each ,of their
character* te hieroglyphics is a wind,istil amount
in all to about 80,000." ' • : '• s
As the monuments of a country stunt-light on
its history, so the elements of which its tame
is composed point out Its change. and revolutions ;
its disarmers and triumphs, and as the woodmen
can distinguish the storms and hurricanes which the
tree bus withstood by its torn limbs and its twisted
and rent Akre., so the histerien can, by the
gloomy style of a people's language distort] oppres- 1
anon ; by its richness and copiousness its age, and I
by the divinity and variety of its style the differ. I
ens sources from which it has sprung,'
In the Spanish, the strong and nervous dialect
of the Goths, the dignified language of the Bernina
and the melodious speech
of the Moors can be
easily traced. It is the slum with be English.;
The Saxons laid the strong foundatien and sow.'
thenced that superb structure which the Noriaans
with the aid of other nations, finished and orris.
wanted. But' the arebitettiorWettrite palace of
literature is wanting in unity. 'lte - walls and Its
domes are of various styles. Its reliestie arches
and Lett arcbades, its pondereus pills i and gran , .
ful corridors all show the. *SO Contributors who
have assisted in its erection. .I 1 • ,'
By an examinatiou of the structure and style of]
a leaguers you cannot only , gethe insight into
the history of Its people La{ it able shows you
their character. „The lively and merry language
of France is spoken. by the marring' people on
earth. Theirs is the language of "actability and
' eon - venation; and where will you Aix d a people se
'sociable and tallihtive as they'are 1 , I The dream
And philosophic German, the . dignified Spanish
and the practical English all reveal,the character
of the nation' who speak them • j
. As the Greek and Itatin stand at the head of
1 the 'ancient languages,' so the English is first
j among modern. It is the language of the age,
the language of commerce, of eivilliatlon, of pro.
gross motor freedom.
It is strong without rudeness; harmonious with
out affectation, and its want of unity} is more than
supplied by its boldness and tikeritess. To the
Latin and French, it may be indeb for some of
its dignity end polish, but it I. o the An 10.
Saxon that the Eggllsh ewes if; piousness, its
strength and its beauty . That to it the English
ei lel
owes its copiousness, the number of words bor.
rowed will prove. "Ten.sixteinthecir , more than
one-half, are taken from the Solite, while only
three.eixteenthe from the latliv-teto.ileteenths
from the Greek and the remainittg,one.sixteenth
from the French, German and other languages,
r And if re examine the moat eleginit prod actions
1 of our greatest writers, we And tat never less
than • two•tlilrds and often nine. tithe of their
i
words are tram the 'Anglo-Saxon. 1 in the 'onto.
1 qoy of Rattilet for instance, oat lOf eighty-two
words, seventy are from the Sax", whtle only
I twelve are from other sothwev-7 4 1 • -
I I _ Since then, e tbe English is io dependent on the
Saxon, It should be more thoroughly studied, and
instead of spending years lathe. mutely of the
dead language" of Rreeee and litime,lnstead of
,dabbling In the fashionable languages of France
and Italy, more time and more shady should be
:given to oar real; mother , tiemm—the 'Axe°.
Saxon:
Language is 'one of the get:staid and richest
; gifts conferred by God on man. it was given to
enable. him to hold intercourse with his fallow
creature, to bring out 'the resources of his mind
and AC, glorify his Creator. ..Biatory and Clain .
nzation are nourished—religion dePendsupon it.
Take away' the power of speech from man and
what a lonel and unhappy belnkyou make him.
. Take from h im the power of, communicating his
; ideas, of making -known his Jaye and his' woos,
I Take away from him the link which binds hiti
to'soelety land what Is he thei t The disrett.:
tentedmisenlbrope, the cruel and selfish animal.
I The wings. of his spirit, are eat ti ff ; his iltelleeti
l ls chained and the melody of hie sold is
..moth-
F eq. Men without language, •is as' thWailent,
!tuneless harpy' its About* brorash; 'its hannotry•
Behold the
poor mute. Bee hew , unhappy lie,
Iteoe• - 1 '• . • I '
Is, evew when be does possess die language of 'signs. How earnestly arid moronity 'be moral
his hands labouring to give vent io his thoughts. '
Re wanders over luxuriant fields," offer meadows,
when gentle • Bowel* abed delightful fragrance._
He follow. pony, laughing, ;running brooks,
bears the mellow notes of happy birds and enters
• cool refresblig laurel grottoes. He drink, deep.
ly of ;the heenty and poetij of italm—his soul
becomes intoxicated with ydessure—his spirit to
overflowing kith hippiness—he things to impart
It to others; bet, he cannot I'• f ' ' - •
- Us 'milder' on. The ' streentlet becomes a
river—the river widens Into 'an ocean. The scene
lately so joyousts changed. Dark vapory messes
—nature's veteran Ai: et drote—asaving on slowly
with their black 'banners unfurled, and ' the lob
and roar et Ilesvertla artillery; Proclaim the war
of elements.-• I
. The moaning of the winds, the heaving of the
otean, l the roar of 'the tempest, strike fear into
the anal of the poor mute. , U. Waited by the
valour of nature and a feeling suede ever him
I of w oder and reverence for the Creator of all that
is solbeautiful and so good. Bat these feelings of
joy and of wonder, of fear and 'of ale mast be
buried dettp within his bolom. ;If trouble over
takes bins, it the sharp arrow of: adversity pintas
his heart he unitive no friencEt ti tell his sogogs
—fin the:power of' speech is wonting i •
' Language tithe gentle gale that walls the b ar ka
tit Mae to thelarborsof happiness sad denting.
Let it: grease; and , the, sold* ship gees
ekein the, drowsy with" st,f, lroVvisee etelg
wit '".
' '
li , liria•viren sot' thetitlf , tuipligeon - lietki
5111mispormen the pemed of expettestag lihth.
WOO ~ -IWIMIIIe The joy ors
-IKON
eft.
dem iiiees*, ' 7 ,..,.,5_.,../...'
•'. .4410.dinsealig.vitilijil:ill;,*Ile
dekko whoa la ' - is larrashol by as essay,
I.:
I
. 1 i
I t.
' and from the "Wadi" and • sone fel sounds it
, attars over a desolat e and vacant • Creation,
-- and with it benguage,'does au tattl with ear own
animal kingdom,, 'The mieroseepi keveah • tinge
o f animated heiegs, hams = minotes'arerlds of their
own. ' A single drop of what Weeonalder worth.
hoe.
tas gnant water, °obtains min ute Ishmael and
chntinents full of 'the richest .miegetetion and
PeePhld.by myriads of enlinalonhe who doeitedoe
posies@ language of their own. Ilk,* minuet
atop even here, for t as inorgenin wetter is regular.
ly stratiOod, so' annual organic m,aiter,guiy be ht
like Dimmer arranged brniany endelons ideseend
. leg from oar own down to inialry.and ha primmest
molecule or atoma may be full orlife and melody !
In seetent - times 'thin worshiped the Ood of
silence, and although we may non, 'laugh at their
• sgsioran, still we are guilty of the same foUy.
We maraud sliertenwith- mysteryi iodides ft as
the index of great intellect and extensive knowl
edge. A man, in the present age,lhas merely to
sesame ap sir of digital's& reiervei,i look wise end
say nothing, and he Is sure to pallifor a-person of
good sense, of .pod judgment and of great depth
ca, red
;of rabid. It is not long sin ,e, al Vase i n
the reidigikoom of a hotel, I a gentle.
man of advanced age and "oho he appearance.
His broad forehead bore tits ma*/ of thought,
and the dignity of his mien etched my interest.
Re did pat iengage in conversation bat -whew a
dead tegument was seise:need or lir t Meetly**,
he inclined his head in token- o apprinnil, My
curiosity was ',etched ; be might a poet—look
ed more like an aitroemner, bat Must es/ably be
a philosopher, . I enqaired and ; ound him to be,
not the scientific •terian I had' sil pposed, but an
ignoran3 and self impirtant dohoe, who bad be
spoken would 'hays shown wbal he',.was, but by
remainloAsileat he eillheedinterent, and:imagine.
tio a palatal him-greeter thin bilWas.
The talkative may. frequently ihe "hallow, hot
they are harmless. The silent- are often , stupid
more( often deceitful and - ttoselleroliii. The
noisy brook may be shallow bet its waters are
pure and their freshness and beau ty
o gladden the
face of feints. While the silen of the marshy
pool proves not hs great depth,4 bit the dines-
Lion of Its waters, which 'bring net happiness aid
comfort, but pestilence and desolation.
Civilisation and Christianity,," man's guards
angels, riised him tract tbe eibiske -of Ignorance
'and led, hint through th 4 pleasant paths of useful
ness, of science and.or arts, •up this' menu= of 1
knowledge, while Berbeirlsos ,'with'.: maddened
howling' tied back to his native ?deserts, them to
mingle with the.monsters, passion and brutality.
il ni
And marline, standing in' centre, of-. this,
the nineteenth century, lookado the long ave
flotilla' the past with satisfac on, beholds- the
• present with - wide and eonfrontd the future with
confidence. And no wonder this. as he beholds
what has beiti, done for film, bat be has done
and what he bas yet to do, that he feels proud—
proud of his origin. proud of his bole& proud or
his destiny. - *
,1
The self•righteons croakers,
, i the :Pharisees of
,
this world may mourn over Whet theynall the der
prayity of mankind erkit'l4 degeneracy of our
race, but (every Intelligent alid liberal mind-be
lieves that man has not dvemirated—that he is
full of generous inipolses—that hit natant is good
and noble, And that he will continue in hie career
of knowledge and improvement, drawing nearer
•and _nearer to. the essence of'. vOilotai until st last
be shall be borne•by time to the boundless'sialms
of .eternity; there to take his Ideselned place--a
bright luminary amongst eocrstallations of angels!
'Language, the twin sister urhe'eoul, is immor
tal. Thorree May,be shakes - b y , blasts, may be
d .
torn -an oprootell by •tempests, but its-seeds
will be carried., bp i , gontio.birds •to distant and
more eengen4al {bores, witerei it will sring rap
again amt. enwer i ts proud head to the sk i es. -
Nation m 4 c onquer nation; a people's lad.
page may be die,stroyid or merged Into that of
another—mankind may be swept fromilie,fice of
this globe—the Earth itself be torn and nattered
through space; but above the 'crash of worlds
will: the voice'of joyous spirit" be beard, Shouting
hosannas tO.Tebovalt, while the. whole universe
will echo back the sounds of,praite and thanks
giving!,
•
"There shall be musio,in haven," says revels.
: tine. The melody of the spirit,—the harmony of
.
liatignage. • , r
,
jilisalldny.
(95011rMCA11141.1
EDITCAT/ON•AND 11011ALS.—No. &
.
There is upon my table, ansonemy other books,
an old fashioned volume, which, although con
taining very many excellent laying', is neverthe
less thrust almost to one side by tbetwiie once of
our days. This enlightened age or ours le so far I
in advance of 'the dap of yore, that it can Jeans
nothing of tho good men who lived long, long I
ago. Their, sayings eie,moreover ' uttered in
such' en old ashioned wpy,les will hardly con
form
to the mete of oar
.delicato modern ears.
If were:, we retflect a! little upon what ?
the said, we will come to the conclusion, I•think,
that hey were; after ill, pretty • sensible men;
and it seems to mo also, that some of-them had I
1,
prat y correct views on theisubjoct of education. •
the following words are certainly indicative of.
some wisdom. "Train up a child In the way he
should go;' and when hole bid, he will not de.:
part from it" ' • -I i - "••
No men, who has proper's:lord:foe. WI MUNI
' welfare of his child, can feel militias* with a sys-
stem of educatio4 which du es not exert a, proper
influence on the heart. If.tho heart of the pa
ints not brought early. Ueda the inflames of
Chrietomity ; if-the feeling:4 and thous/bit arena&
controlled and directed by sound -moral princi
ples, in their incipient stages of development,
when thesmitid it most - OWseptible of receiving
proper impressions; if the? teacher, who gives in
structioo, has felt the power of Christian
ity in hie own heart, the Intellectithi training,
however iscellentit may be,' Will prove no files.
sing, Whit good resells from an' educated baud.
10 °4 if its Pecrerier lacks lesaral with ? : None,
whatever': Ile fails to 'command - the respect of •
his friends" and rteigbbot4,l*netwithstanding hill
supetioementid culture. ?We have very many I
such educated persons, 1 , 14 because they. here
no moral are worth, use ! members of society,'
w burden:to theinselves, sad despised by *limbo
know the Once they dreamed of happiness'
andidiss; hut their yontlifist days • are now only,'
remembered to give additional silage to the soul
already pierced with many ?sorrows. For, do not
think, tbat'he Who has fallen , doe, not sometimes
recall to his mind the heels nese of.by.goisei days,
when better things seemed be in store for him.
~ t rauth lathe time whouletoblei• aspirations 'Well
the 'biroin with high hopes and- with honorable ' , i • ,
- rettolves.' It is then that the creative fancy of the !Tile Pm:stints-ea lissitaos ix Fiumbr..—
• imagination fills tbe mind With dnsetes of future The Debat; is ys that it aPpronclies,more than
bliss end of noble setioiusj 1. But how often it hap- any ...12
-
pens that these. dreams, although puseible - and , l - Previouei President's
,messagerthe itYie of
even reasioaable,„arerierlie masa...Ob. yeasts Jan sdareaslfrom • 'throne in Europe. • The '
Min. happy art thou ifitaught • the ?lesson's of thede' to lb . :- , t ak e sexce • tots ß '
pt . sebum's •
'dadaist "in the days of thy youth White the evil ~,•
-days come not, nor th e Years ' Mis nigh. when , .totenfute keiricleerlend prOttlhies in a-subse
then shalt say, I here no pleasure in them. ' went article 'in.argnment on that tm' bjecte--
}tow often is that laudabloambition which fires -
the'sonl-of the, generous Young man, Wander. Peyond tbis,the Seek has' nothing but eulo
stood, misdirected, and consequent l y disappointed 0111:1111 for :the message The financial opin- .
in it/ every attempt to mtiduce something:worthy
- 'ilitie laid &Ora by the President, and his se
/• ef remembrance., Many noble boy who looks
forward' upon the busy aribii of 'Mimeo life, with verity towards the banks, are criticised II
buoyant hopes; treads it ii tomer& 'with 'sorrow, t i • Ts _. • ..I ' ' •
4e ruvrie;a4 to. severe for the emergency.
' Imam, no bled It a bend cheered and di- •
l oote d oho in Ni s " rpos . „d bi cA pj. hie al, Several jdninals, in acknowledging' that'll.
Cotonou, did oonsequeet ly. all fail: 'How the Presidento safllciently emphatic in his 'op
-
heart iicruslied and how:the fallen hopes here ' I • - I
dragged him with them tdtbiti creosol. Whoever position to {the Principle of fillibustering, yet
has sight that swell the b'dir, , ern, and tears to shed, camplain that he does not - explain how Wel
/et him reserve them all that they may press upon '• t ;
......
arras!
his beationd flow oopioully at hill feet, la sorrow .
~"cr 6 , -"! ~,_.! cd 'easily, and why so small a
,
' ever the crushed hopes o An honorable sod gen:.
.trail as 2. t ott ci dollars was 'accepted. Chas?. •
crow young matt • • . „ , . - 4
ran pretends td have been informed by its :
: It is the busineu or ?teacher, not vnly to '
correspondent at Washington, that -Mr. Bo
:teach Grammar and Ari - laic, bubo train the
,youog_in the way they I should go; to impress chanati woe ; "present in the House during the •
'their tender hearts with e!deep sense 'of their se.•
...i. with . . .. f a ll
of
I countahility to Hite. who I Wes Over u to mold - re adi ng, his pockets
• sad direct ,those beset:Ol and' Innocent little and that not-satisfied with the reception given'
• thoughts that soring up s o copiously in the youth- to • the document, he shot at the clerk, the
:Ail mind; and.t.. bold up to their view the ex- I sn eaker end several members of-the opposi.
ample of the good stodgiest who lived its bygone
.tea; and .alters on his war home through
gays, Then the vieronsit" glory which. th e y
, ;before th em may p oss ibly h e reci te & -, .E'enti
. !e° i .
.sylverita Avenue, emptied the•rest of the' .
Fathers and mothers,
.n you feel assured th at
,arree on. the passersby. Charitiuri assorts •
/;
1 :, knowledge . o r,oeogisphy anti. Grammar,. of l that Gen. Walker himself wrote that part of
I ' '.Arithmetic and Algebra is all that is • necessaryl the message which refers to his own move
to make your children happy. audio Insure them'
mental, and /insists 'on meeting the President
success in life? Your outlier, given. from expo
*lis a confirmed filibuster. - - • '
steam is no. Ob, tell me not, for-I know well, / I • ememes e se ms e emee , • ,
bow you long to breathe into your sone and c
*IP%
• daughters the noblest- seradments of your warm , Wisconsin there are ten railroads in full '`•
, and-tender parental hearts. Tod know, from az. I operation, Wbvering a diatomite of 1,000 miles, the
pomace, bow stormy and cbillytis this ocean of! gross receipts of the. lathe -being 5150 , 000,000. .
• life, and how difficult it is to sail acrifas it without There are ; eighty-six balks in the state, and
',sinking to the bottom. And you-know , too, that . Seventy-kik doing, business ander the general!
the vessel in _which every - mean is compelled to l'• banking law, wi th an aggregate cepital 0(55,815,.=" '
Jail over these rough waves , is built in 'youth.—+ - 600. The total amount of circulation 'lssued to :. ?
- Will you, theshesis pin look with indifference up• such baultils 83,133,501, and securities assigned
o p th e c haracter of hiewho bolas yOur child and intrust to the state treasurer le the amount of $ll,. •
directs his education lb ,' . . 000,838. The aggregate of specie on deposit $50,.
We have, in our taiguage, twenties of poetry,'.. 8 25. There are 2,381 eoutoure . schools in the'
which are often quoted by' riter* when speaking I: state, attended by over 60,004 ditildien. ' There .
'of the general inintence of .education. They WI are twentreolleges. - * There. are one hundred and
the following: •1 . • ..• ._. -... •- '• I sixty-live newspapers published, Wagon increase
• .
"'Tis whication forms the common mind i- f . of over one, hundred diming the pen two years,''
• . Just as the twig:is heat the tree's jnolined." r lutd a gawk portion of them are, German. . .
. 'There is much truth in these words, and yet; -- Ii - isfie - On Saturday afternoon, the, eity of New
think, they collie) , to many minds a great srror.l Orleans we visited by a sudden and violeut storm • I
' If the writer thereetmeant to say, that mere ed-! of wind, accompanied by Isla. Milan staid broke
petition—training of the intellect.--ie sufficient to ',. from their 'woorioils,ead were consie s eenly d em . .
• promote , morality and to make men good and) aged. Several hems were narooled, and other.
worthreillsene, he spade a very great mistake,..; wow more or less injured. The lake end of the-
Education does,tutdoubtedly, form tied mold the: - ronthectrela Railroad Cu about half destroyed. ;
pled, but it stints :iv; Influence upon. the heart,. • The•damage tostauaboats, which were breed bout
Owillbatfitthe 'end soiree whinge spring - all our' their biteable, was irecesese, chi mes wet*
„Almost's. ciait.whieo lc the media power of-all' bias. down, aid serend lives were lost. Many
our 404: It Is 1610•11ses : thal,sa., the twig is towboateWswe alert infered. . The Kers Wield on ,
b out sa•tho tree F ey be blow. Bet this twig,
,- halt en hotter_bet yet, during th i s brief spas, c -
which we ao,-„ pp l e; the author meant ixtrip.; - ::l i tillIll, Milt &lOW and' verandahs were Allows ; .
; i;ogni the demise of sass y e t sayerbeite will, - ; derra litllwe• sky. It is not bunts whether the
sot-be beat in its.richt. dirsitien, by mees,lssek •:henicrie, :extended to the Golf, bet mu; Ames •
,leetaal Culture. These two. Bees espies. thaw : ,assesparmiedin regard to its Obeli ha that region,
' fire,whea etirrattlY, tqiprehended, two ' distinct 1 'mot that the dump is meek meta than has yel ;
'propositions. Thee.' does not follow, as a oon•;; been moiled. ' .
•.. . .
.~. Mfa d;:s;.~ke..^. < ,- ~c'.amY~sy~s::-.~n~io ..y ~ r .. is, V.,~V
STEAMI'PRINTING CIPPICE•
• itartaairocerine Premesoreare sow preposait to
exesstaJOllai 09inuriont
sAthis 004 0114 Ahara t isersal,shogibilbah .shH.
beioaeatiaiatiatbileathity t ilteh a
Bookr,Paaph4p, , Rini it( Lime
:Limp I Poo" Alt/noir ilshkir a `
• Mini Zak - 1 Paper Boob,
: Articles*/ 2traeasseat, TisastBbalii
Silt Head*, Order BooltaSfro.
At therm' shortest soft *UM TTPII Is •
uoiseataaalva than that Any Sher <Ake la this see
dos Orbs St** and ire heap bands easployedempliesty
for Jobbing. iota; a forastleal Paster osOrself, ire will
gaareatiesoar *ark $o be is nest aa say that eau la
tarasdeit la the titles. PAIISTiNO IN COLORS less
thestkostait notice— •
I . i t ti
, 4
'~ s'.
•BOW( lIINDERY.
' BoOtttowillowooelyiretati ofitylo. - Intik toots
ofirap‘oodirtioitaaanbeturoottootadasitrolot to
maw otsbortootko• - ,
O. 5.
animal hoof tbetather.i Mesta/ training forms
the bays; *teem culture governs and traits •
the hearts' the that will, item effect the socarade
and yet, the second is asmereesary - as the int.* ,
Itheation !tithed rdigion and morality Is au -1 • „
If
bku: r ' •
min, "taking them is a tease are not mad/
mere tinning swindlers by edocatiou, we must
thank the pod and rsliginse men it our day*
thii. There is still to sub morality men In •
as will upbild law and order. Bet will mere mitt
tal culture Ornma man,; "taking theta Made
from. becoming immoral and Ir+sii ton.tr.lto .
think not. That we here retrogruied in motels
while adranciag is adoration ter the lest twin*.
Ire yell*, I. an admitted fact. And eboalt.thie •
retrogrenion continue, in she - same Mk, for dm
nest 'twenty-greys&_m.t o come, we may fear, at
our gallon may •bl6ll, vela; noted for its wieir.
*inns. Not a taw or mar Out and lama gaga
lookwith tatileto the ratans of out country
Onsisebitry, Jeasiery 111111,14511. -
Is tr- u cttsvausa" tomes A Nrw Wieser-
It may be remembered that a year or two
absce; the sleeping apartment of the "Juni?'
of.this :piper, in tiLPhiladelphis hotel,'Wee
noters'd by a 4144 who would not hesitate.
we verilY believe, *rob a church of its bible,
and thAwe were ',ebbed of a gold ,watch, -
so trin kets and
use Inn ..sum of money. Uponn
the guard attached to the Watch wasra met, .;
dallion, contahling miniature 61a deceased = -
relative; 't'The fellow sent back the loCket •
itmoutied. by a letter, dated "Nei. York,"
in which among other. impudent things,_he
said he :would,pay us a visit personally, tbss
comingi' winter, if his . professional engage.
ments permitted. , The precious epistle bore
the Aguatnre,- "'Chevalier." • The circuits- :
stand) is recalled to recollection, in noting in
an exchange papei, the fart that& Dr. C.
ItehertS,Of Poughkeepsie, visited New to ,
a few days ago, Ad' spent an " everiing,at the
Academy of Ifusie. While there he tad his
poeket'picked of wallet containing forty or'
fifty dollare in batik : bills and wine papers.—
After returning hOme he received, from the,
pickpocket the following letter, which he'
banded over to the Poughkeepsie Bogie fin.
publication : • . .
• * New Yon, lan.'s, DM.
Dr. :Charles U. 4obittru— Dear WA the
pleasure of relieving you of your pocket book as.,
the evening or, the bd, In a crowd it the Academy
.of 'Anzio. I presume you sou became swats of
your disposseselon; and have perhaps, bad ,scona
anziely as to the tipPlieition of the funds it eon.
mined. Yon have ply assurance that they hark
fallen into appreciative bands,and that itoryeettlV
will be applied le gratifying the tastes and fatteleellA
'of a fellow being whose ambitlnt soars higher MO •
bls calling. To need net flatter, yourself • *tit
the Mu that you have my eigttainutnee, buns*
I favor you with my correspondence; no Doctor,
divest yourself of that atettitfon.' '. •
I write you in accordance with the law of honor -
among thieves, and to do yan the justice of return- •
lug to you the tweenclosed pieces of plPer, which - ,
are ut value to you end worthleu to tee.ene be
ing a note payable to your order, and the other a, •
formula for making teeth; neither of which can •
ever nesibible .to me, as my present euiproy.,
went probably pays better, and,. is • business moo
pleasing to my testes. Filom the , date of the note
I'coneluded that Yee had beer' In town several I
days,4hich may neon for the llghtuese of your '
parse. Now, doctor, a proper respect for gentle.
men of my calling, shindd allow your purse
to become so low tit is hardly up to this average
of usual oellectioas , Then, I have reason to peso.
test anion getitleinen ofyour standing eanying
nniurrent ohm, It is under union considera
tion .to retarn'to you the $.5 on Morrie Centy
Dank,.N. J., which I find at oniderable diseonnt;
the mix fine on the Poughkeepsie banksgoattnent
and the few smaller bills can keenly disponi of
by 1‘ peison of my habits. From the name and '
recipe Whichl found lo the picket book, Facto
eluded that 'you ire the wall known dentist who
long tines did
u se nosh vend
vendee In your Doe of -
tidiness, while pinging my avocation In POO
keepsier-'• - ' r •
Now, Doctor, don't eouslder It New York hosii
tslity extract' parses la return for extracting
teeth, but rimeatber that all have to do sauteeing
fur it living. . Yon *en following your avocation
, on me, and I vainly doing the same on you when
you visited our city—and this min, 'Words a felt
example of tfid lemParative prtitits of our busi
ness.. You 'petit much time and reeeind a small
fee; mine wu aid. 'operation of a moment. When
. I consider 'hie difetenee and the gentle manner
with whieb yontintended to me, I am quite Melia
ed.to return your pirse and eontenu,'bot that
',would be ntipnifessionel, and beside, would in-,
volyta loss of time on my•part, for each crowds
do not oteurevdry day/even in New York; but be.
assured .that badXrecognised you I wolild have
spent thi time appropriated to you upon tome oth
er person.—Tisti. only reason I cua.escribe for not.
'remembering yOtt. is, that I never sew you but Once.•
inforo, and Ipreetnte that when you come to the •
city you dress pp in your best, and look very Cf..
. terent. than when attending to your bendiest' at
hole.' This little tenon may be ofserriee to you,
nod learn you that poeket books are itiot safe is
ordwds, end if you - are ever caught in one again, Ist.
your vigitanoe,be directed to you purse is propor
Lion .to its dihnudons. •
, . • . Tours, Ince&
Whether Dr. Roberts feels as annoyed at
"Incog.'s" impudence as we did at. i fCbeina..•
Her's," we dd not know; but we sruijoemt that
th'ey are one and the same: ibeieGsre. 4
will join heartily with the Doctor in :ferret- '
it% out the tallow, and if amnia no piettitilli
ty of his escaping in New Yory. on tiplisa of
•insanity on thst.point, we will assist in pro
miring him comfortable •qus4eiii. dieting tha
winter at Sing Sing. A thief coinbinix
with his profession a love of letters, is a
.
rara arts,,tcriprecione to be at larg e. . $e
should be "enged.”