rtahiS OF TEM 1t11400 0 , 178N 4 L , 1 iisoustratoesoxe - !.- • ,_ ~. Two Ddliii.A. Rli per animas, payable ha advanellit 23 it not ial , l whale al* caoathe—.4B4 $ 250 if not paid IA ILO 4 the year. ' I '' L ' . T 0 Ctri3: . • : > 0 i 1 , . : $ 5 OO Ireo opt.? , te ene sddmi;ss, la advance, . r „ ra .1. 01 . , ~„,.... . • 10 00 uevelf ', do ' • o tif d ° :- -. • '' 20 0 0 0 ,,,,, i etogjer , at int beluvartabl i paid In advance, and Nit to oho aogililmsl . , - , 10 CALI4IIOI AIM OVIZU:". ''.• i I . . ' Thej o ci a.tg, trill txt tarnished to Catriers endothelia 1,3 pgr ou copies, ca toot on, _deliver...l. , extetimeir,and •A. Ttnehers, supplied alth the JocasaaatSt ia adTanco. : , . . . t:r . .,- : 1 • Thlt LAIIIO7 If ICWllTallailP. i I coxbarribtra order thodlscontinuan s ce of their news r ,„,,,,,,, Ilpioubliahcrioay ecnitin no, to 'send then' 'until arratrad,etire paid. I r.attiertherr•atgleet or refute) to take thelreewspa r, r, , ,11h th e °dices to which t it e:ea re di meted. th ey aro 11 4 I reetp.ible until tloy hareeettled the billiand or; ,t.r.4 them dismal tuned. I f. ahserlbers in•yre to ot her places without i rilbruting the pubilaher.and t e tiewrparterr aro wont to thalami:Ler lire..tion they are held responsfble. • . , pa. court , hare ,ke,lded that refusing to.takenewarpa. pert free; the office. or removing and tearing them un e i 16.1 for. Is prima facia evidence o'fintentiona I fraud. • • RATES OF AD 'SIND; . On n square of 101Ined. 50 cent{ insertion--avite •,..lueut Insertions. 25 cents eac:. 811nes one tiMe. cents —snbeeiluntinsertiOHlo24centseach. I Alladver tbientents over 3 lines, for short periods, c h arge d as a 0.11:131 , 11 PNVIA. 0:1E. TWO. TWILVE. hroo tines, 03 • SS $1 25 $2 25 $3.00, 'lour iilleSt 80 126• 1 76 275 400 Five lines, 100 150 200 300 , 500' Six lines. 125 225 2 60, 00;. .6 00 Seven 125 ' 5 270 4 t O . 00 Eight lines,. 123 .2 25 2_83 5,00 800 Nine lines, 126 225 300 50, 00, tI.O3VGIC rift LLICES COUXTZDAS A ISHITAALOrTZN One clittare.', 5 2 2 5 350 • 600 10 00 sio • Are s 4 25 4 00,, 5.110 900 '44 00 Two Three squares, 350 bOO 750 12 00 ipo Four slaves 460 00 8 110 ~14 00 , on Quirter c 01. ., 6 00 . 900 12 00 .19 00 30 00' sci.tr,terSretce for eltort petiole, as petit greernent. ca- 3 nsiness Suttees. $l. each—accompanied advertisement, 50 cents each. • . , . ' advertisements beareslarriages and Des ths.lo xents perlinefortirstinsert lon—miletery min t insertban it, &rents per line. Eine wonisarecounted as a limit n advertising. sterchartts and others. advertising by the year. with, changes, and a standing advertisement not exceeding 15 lines. will be charged. I nriudin g subscription.' . 516 00. Sp4tro to tb °amount of tonne; uares, with clan arc an d subscription, • •;20 00 Without changes. at the ra ,c tes designated above, ivertisonen ts set In litrger type' than usual will Le e l i . t r ze d 50.is'ir cent itdvaniie. on tbri.o prices. Minute will tw; rharred the same as letter press. • N, Trade alverllsemente received from Advertising ,'(''Aente Abro.td. except it 25 per cent. advance on these' -prfrig; unless by special 'agreement With.abe publisher. 3i ar etlees2.s rents. eacb. Deaths accompanied with nce I Ices. 26 cents, without notlees,`no charge... , • nracca. except those of a religious charact e r and to'? educational puniest.% will be charged 25 cents for nay number M tines under 10. Over 10 lines, 4 cents per line Additional. • , Prece.slingiinf meetings not of a general or pubile char *tor. chased it 4 cents per line for each insertion. re facilitate calculations We will state that 328 lines make a column,-164 lines it half column—and 82 lines a lia rt.* trillium. 2952 words make a rolnmn-147 0 Abair -,iurnn—and 738 a quarter eeluccia. All odd lines dier each square, charged at the Woof 4 cents per line, for one time, and 8 cents Per-line for three times. Yearly advertisers-must confine their advertising to teir own bust peas. Agencies for others.sale of Real Into. de.. are not Included In bu s iness advertisements.' . . • t. O .P.,AINTING, &C. ;' ,1:. ____.,.„„ •14EVV-StYLIS ifINDiiiiiSHADES. -,. TusT receive d „a large and eleg.,nt acs-' .1I Pnrt nit.n t 1,4 Windnw Shades. new and beantlflii de taloa. Including bold lkwd.red. Oiled. Landaespe of Flo ral, Gothic Lc., &r., cheaper than ever. • ALSO .' . t I , l4ured. 01VA an , i Plain Paper shades. of e mery dr ocriptlO4l For sale by . IfENJ. HANNAN. . rentro Street, Oppmdte Epticopal Cburcb. ' March li. 'e7 ' ' 11- - ____•— • JUST RECEIVED , 7 7 - - -. . Ili,ew_Stylea`Poper 'lll.angllngsi ' .. v g pORI)ERS, FIIt E 1 ,p*Q E , —_ 1 j Itoant Prints. Curtain Pa. ---- ,„ ‘ „ s-9 T'i , ...,---- 1-,r4, te.. l'loees from 6 rent. to • ', w ar,. IN -. 4 .;%,, !...,..! 011. whirli we are prepared to, NZ pnt up at short notice, - • 51.,. Mouse Rind Stgui 'P t /drilling, Glazing, Ace.. Stained and Enamelled French 'and A merlsati double thick, Chrystal; Sheet and I.late.glass, [Mutated to or. der. All orders promptly attended to. SIUIiEY VnowEN, • •c...,, t re , street, 2 doors atske American 'louse. , •• 12t[ REDUCED PRICES. Wall. 3Fortipcm- crimanila. 1 11 E., sabscribei has a largoAot -of very chnlee Pattern.. of i All Parer. 401 table Mr Halts, PArlors, Dlolna Rowans. Chan:- , :i P1a.E. , ,, , -----:. hers and Public Buildings. wlllOll ...4 11 . iso •,-0,0-' • , i .---: 1)0 wlll Pell it greatly, reduced •• • • •• Ores. The Stock 011am:tees the •VI P. ‘,., latest and most eitoemed Patterns. Paper,ss cheap as 5 Cent,. a Piece. . , ,r. .r. . ' Non' Is the time for Itar.alus for Paper flingin) , and n lio dis it It. 11ANNAN*8 .. 1 t.nonp illiyqrsoic nail Retail Alper and Book Rom' ' 43-P2ll l Elf II AVUEILS SUPPLIED VERY :CHEAP. lietoher .'lOt. '57 44- INSURANCE. CuAn.rnt i et. naronArris. iv I tiso. 'THE STATE EIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE Company of Palma; FFICE-92 Market Street, llarris= burg. Pa. Carlt.il 3R0,000 dollars. -; d'inure all the !taror ri3l.klk of mope, ty uplink lowa by nN,partla of Inland Naviestlnti and Tntsagia..ration. • 10LIN P:ItUTIMIIFORD. President:l S. Wham, Secretary : Xi. 51onrus, Viet .fil4ident. ', • ~ . BENJ. fI.ItNNAN has been appointed Agenl for this Onnpauy in Schuylkill reunly,and la prepared toingure oil kinds of properfy nt-thoinSrest rates lidSti regard to sewurity, The rater raw, 4 ertained at Ids Bookstore, l'..tisoille. Itm .• 1 . ii. HANNAN is also 4011 t for LIFE as well ias FIRE Inrurthre. , r [Doe. 5.'57 1 49- . MINERS' Ltrlit INS : MICH MID TRUST CO., Pert t swlrle, Ponna., 0 IP/7'AL $lOO,OOO-bIIAII' TER PERPETUAL. Tr Company, ehartOrml by the logi‘lature of Petinst !yenta, with a capital of One I eared Thousand Dollars. Is now fully organised. and at , r4mmenced ',athlete: The Company le prepared to n •,•ire in mein end otlw property in trust. and allow int rest on all moneys deposited In trust.at the rate of t,l„l'"t per annum: Pi" Irlrdl7lm payable ,l in„ 7,rrattso f 'nMl7onleltTrnc?, 4,•e the printed Tables snppl ,a 1 at the office of, the Com p Pr., Co Ore ...treat, lcortsville, three doom south of the ,Es-hinge lintel. SACOII 11UNTZINti Eit,js„ Prat. tt Leith.-eta it tut r.,'setrctur* and Treasurer, April 1.'57 13 tt I ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY : — Anti' orliell Capital, $400.000. i I[l.‘ In . Elt • sEttl'El'UAL- 2 --o,ffree,' k j X,, 11 II dont str,•,•t b. tween Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will inant e against 1 ~ t or damage , by Firt;, Buildings Furniture, and Met rhin a i te g.•ft,rall v Also MARIS) I •Allt %VC'S, Oil YMANNIII. f ' tr.ops and Freights Iv txn 1 xst3xixot to all parts of the I. Ilion IMO CTOII. , . U. Lather. DuclTPierson. I t 'bewis A admit led, :lbw& Maxfield, Peter till..•er. • Dr. (Teo. N. Eckert, niohn K. Itlnckl. , t ,n, B.llimmett. Simnel U. !tinhorn's!, \\'m.V Dean e D LIMIER, I'rentleitt. Wx. V, Data, Vice ntctutcnt W. 31. Smith, S.crt fa ry. • /lir I': D. Lamas hag been ippoluted agent for the i 1 , ,,% e Company in Schuylkill county, to wham persons desiring Insurance t au apply. Jau-s,r) 1,'47 . (April 3, '54 14-j 1- INDEMNITY , . . . rilllE Franklin -Fire Insuranee Coun t patty, of Philadelphia. Office, No, lON Chesnut :.tr,t•is, Res' . Fifth street.• Mittel - one: Charles N. Itancicer,. Goorga W. Richards, Thomas Hart, ' • • • Mordecai D. Lewis, a , Tobias Waltnor, „. Adolphe E. Rorie, ' ' t 4 auttiql Grant. . David S. Itroin, ' ' JANA, IL Smith, • : Morris Mtteraon. • • Pon t Inwt to make r n.urrolee. permanent or Ilbtlted On , • I ,, re .Imelrlption of property. In town and country. at tvter cc low cc are oonxistent with reeurlty.. • 'Tho Cl:meant , have reserved a lame eoptlns-ent Fund, .;101. with - their Capital and Premiums. safftlyinrested. a i .r.l ample pr., ed lot, to the Insured . Since thelr.ln eqie.r3 t lon, a 10d of IS yeara, t hey have paid upwards el 'ins stabon. v o n humirrti the/stand dollats, loosen by • • . therelryaßordiost evidence of the advantages Of In; 4%.‘".6iii11n the ability and diaposltion to meet th prompt nese. 411 . _ CAA:. HANCEEII., President.' eil tq. a. B ViCKF.R. Set - r“tary. ' , Ttia+ah. hrts been 41.0p01n agerit for the shots nt..nliont,l I nNtitut hm. Itl*l jt now prep:4W .to make, In ner. en everndeser4o Stmlnh.propert V. at the lowest rttex. ANDREW llthiSklL, Agent. rottmellie. Jan. If. 11451 2-tt • THE LIVERPOOL' MID. LONDON FIRE AND, i;ii :I Al . TnnaptEnCA PitA 2,000.000, or $10.09,000. 1%11,111p CA D 4al . Rurplu.. an 4 11.4erved Fonda, • 64;000,00Q, . Ne.trly P'41.000 invested In this country. , !Avian ty of tho shareholders unlimited; The i11f.41113 of this Coulpany In New York, for 1657, 3, , Upward.; of er,oo.to). 'd'h undendvied having town appointed agents of the above Company, aro prepared to reeelveapplicatione for 111 , 1tritwe against Fire, nn every deseription of bug& I n.sv and property. Including coal breakersandthestroc orea roUtiectrif with collieries. All those parties re. 41 1 11 , 111 z Insurance are maPeetfully Invited to rail at the Ofti7.e wher e part konars.w 111 be ificen. together with the Compeer g 4 - Uvular. end detailed staternen of the 'Con dition-0i this w,.11 known and thoroughly reliable corpo ration. In caa th. amount of I nanny nre desired leave n& the 'Oa of the Urornool and London. the underaizned are authollt.4 "Main It in other rallableeomtnntea. • Itofenenro to onrmittcd to bo made to tho folloking gontltiton t 'Job n'T Em.„ • John Eiq.. 11011',AC1:_1',Sler111.41nd 11 EN DX W 4 pooLg i/Rico of 11. W. Pf.kolu, k.Otineer, Centre et, rAtesille. an, 30. 'AS 5-tt - LIFE INSURANCE. pHE Girard Life Insurane: I. and Trust Company . nr Phil:pie] ph ClieMut street, the tirat 1.1 , 10 e 111.4 tom, CI pir.tr, $330 ow' :-(.7IARTExt rE t In•eke inanneucen on Meson hie:or:we. Tho capital' paid up and invested, inrzo any cells:an:lr incresidn; !enure. horfor: e.entrity le the igeured. nrquiutat may ho paid yearly, laartnrly. Tki.c,tl v* .n o ield M ins periodically q the huinren• Tho•hret Illane. appropriate In December, 1 the sornnd lieln us in Ihwember. Si% amount to " of t2C4i f.,0 to every S4OOO inured' inner tb. , nitelt oGlieiee, making :11402 f 0 whi h will be paid when it shall teecnne n rinlin,inetend of sl.4ooorkrrin allyinetifefi:thaneatnlfleat.trintlont td lll,2Sr bo in 4..tt , 1i , ';1.21.2 50 ter every 1,I,040: the others In the rpt: proport ton acceran; tolhe Amount 'and ti pal etenellet. efhleh ad.fittdns make in a+era4eof merethatt k nor cont. urn: Ihe prnalatan 1'414, without Increaa. in; the annual premium. Thoinne ItidiwaYe • John Brown, • .Armen Dada. D. banner. ,John Jay Smith, . Itnaliertth hrowi, VAinet Cleeraelabr, Joseph Yeacar. ? John It. hetimer, Thymu s P. James, Wharton Leiria jneerh T. Bailer. •L -John It, Slack. 111 , 01 Pnicts c. , :ntajniem table of ratedandexplanatinna. stn 11 :m11 , 1%11,m end further Infer:nation ran he had T 11011403 Pn.edilent, inns Actuary, t r . the above Com Colin t y:. le and acen will fo erect Insurances, pa and ny ~ t4 , n.gletary la forneytion on the subject • I \ ol 4 ' troly •li 111ANIGigN. Akiiiiis OW EullrEL.,.. a , I *.LI. it.SON7B AL - 11J qn . i ,A. .'. ( ( late; House of John A Edn'nrttCorderoy kr I. ~--4 an mann Ole nattortelleintdod Co. 44 lef" ;'"‘"Jo tor seleln nom front 41 n: to 160), by the ~;,,r 7 ; ts, hie teak/tore. Pottarilt mete Spas ' olte to do with Itie PoNmger toes, and In ," ' ,. 11 :r.11, the ie.AI.II6UNPs In 'Me country end In LIII “.. • . . ft J. BANNAN. EO and gab. OS nhig l i, N. P ; INy. SHEAFFER, Pottoville; Pa., .14te'. t the Pen nsyltatds State Geologlind Surrey, explores I ds, mines. ke. !October 131 , 66 41-t1 II Or lc Second Tilt. -.1,%1 7 1 Atig„,,, Toitivllll deo/rate ot l - IR, ing and .1 Em.. Gist Mai 9 FOB hi 4 w elgli ex perle tasking coontr Messra4 intwt w rurnisl 70 the round bide, l k arid the ,Itel Centre and Int :lobo Fbppetl, hva. W. !An yder. Hun. Jamoe 11. Campbell Annuity s, (Mee. NO 1 1 '4 the Curt°. d'ETILAL, Sie met favor= ~.41tuther with fund, otters #i II fl early or , • ~ ~ . . - - . . - - ~......„......,_ _ . .. . , . . . •-...'••!..,•-• ,r•t• ,-,...-, ''..0.4* ~,,. 4. ~. ,•-- , ~ ...-1 ' I ...t7,-.-,_ :. . '.-Jv ... tt..., ..: .4. - . ' : .1: • ' 1 • . • . ~. . - i - - , - ' ,i,ir . _±':., , . _ 4 77 .4 i' r''- 1 , .:: ' 1 1„ - : .• 1 1 1_ • .' i t ' ''. ..L ia ; tetpii g =i . - . r. .. .. •.. STEAM ITINT.. , -, A, ii, • t the Ole* ea* Jliisers , ./our .•. ' - - j '. . . ~.^. ~ . , „._ ~•c ~ , ~.-. , . :i. i . - ..- ' , - i: , • I . bi.laaeatitniutidrostabllslumeim WI. ram • '- i • • _ t.. - • # .. . • , 'y. .. ..,; ; ...., HieNd Bill., :, ~ . . \ • 414 .. : ).. . • • .1 ! - '-', . ' ( `,l • '• et R , , . • . , AND PO . +,,SVILTIE , .- —.1..-4 ; tt... " i ig l *t i ' E h AID . . . • . , . .. -. . • - 'A . , . r.-1 ... , vote Oztrd.v• ' *at Orriiiiiisililiii ! • , .::'' * *• ' ” . '. .. : . : i 'L ' ,1 . . otio a‘ t ri l it t: e i : T h H: sl l: B4 : 7 4 t , ada l. o ut: n = . ;: , :r rsolar iticali boy: • . i 511144 11 MU:IFSAM TOT TO FLERcI FIE BOWELSOF FRE EAUFS FRO FiE CAFTabli OF XOI3II AIIG IS,XICFAiIkIrriI* WILLATI !M M oilne 41. US TO ?1D 11 171.1 . ;pi; 11F y.a.Tcrak: n:rsuin Aro nisi • • O UR . . . PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY NOR L. XXXIV. SINESS CARDS. . L. DODSON. Den- d' 7=- -- •-"."- Market Streo, three - dams flea or.a, . math aide. [Potty/Me. Jan. 23, '55 7 • SMITH, Mining Engineet o , lllery Viewer, Pottsville; Pt: 57 i• 'W. GEARY, Ciyil and hi i 'nglneer. Wee—Norwegian street, Potty [January 10 2 :OR BROWN, Mine Inspettor, 111 e, inspects Coal lands and,3llnes, Part in- paid to septllation. . (August 1,'57 3Wf PLEASAN 1 - z, Engineer,TOTTSVILLE; Irket street, north side, betrreen,Centieand [Aurrost 5.'57 T2-6m AARLES HERMANgADETC, =aeon and Accosteher. Blrit43--Opposite the Arcadian Institute. 'S7'ALT ft. SYMONS, Civil, Tcipo• aphiral and Mining' Engineer. Centre street, 'a., offers his services to persons requiring Toys and erg elan man. • [Feh. 'OK 7-1 y INSON'S • neral Land Ageney and tharveylnir Pinea l ; 118 A 8 CITY, M/BEICUIII.. . CARTER, Civil 'and Min.' igineer, Surveyor, Le,. will attend to.surveys "nee. town plots. ic. °Mee with Semi:Lewis, lour below Silver Teriiee, Pottsville, Pa. - .VER & CIAPP,. Geological, and Mining Engineers. Conveyancers, and, Agents--opposite the Wyoming irons., ,SCILANTON. l'a. , • •-• [A ; Atap..\ . JEI — GICISS, Min in' Wreeyor, Centre tit., Pottrivi ink and Explorhig Coal Lands. A geht for the purchase and sale co= m of rents, &e. W. POOLE, Geological, l ical and Mining Engineer, Centrestreet,' dyes attention to surveys and exandna ads, to surveys of mlnex requiring' 'To ld to the superintendence and entire tetore of estates. [July 22,'54 2.7.411 .—For the Purchase and 11 Estate; buying and' selling Coal: ta. Coal Lands. Mines, &c.,and collecting enty years expptience in thr County be satisfaction. °dice Malianthgo Street, CHAS. M. HILL. 14-if IRON WORKS. 'DRY £ MAC tilifig.•SHOP; larbon, Sohn, 11111/1 Fa.' • T. 11. WrNTERSTERN aarnonne nt hlx readineex, from the complete outfit , if the above namedestabltahment.tirslip-: , Ay all orders'ln hie line of bminess—; such as for Steam Rnginesi Railroad and 'pa p Coal llreakera. Cut Mpg and Machine. ttern. lie warrants his work to give matte : eordlnglysollcita patronage at home and Jan. 27.1857 4r-ly ,ND MACHINE SHOP, visr eat:tory, foe. TIC KThe business COM late firm 'DER & MILICES. will be cocain the subscriber in all its various - ot Steam Engine building. Iron , manufaetnrer of all kinds of Mills, Blast FurnsteeF, flathead o continue the business of Min ded Pine Forest IPhile Ash end Aih Coals. being sole Prolnie GEOIItIE SNYDER. 3-tf 'OLLING MILL. mscrmumits urn con darturing various sizes of . weighing 2'2, 25. 28. 30. 32 la per yard: • Also large most approved p a tterns, nds per yard. IFroui the ara, we feel confident of tallty by any mill In the tolcations addressed to vectors, l'ottsrille. will iO. BAIRN ISII bS CO. oopEitaioF or 1p vaINERa. 01 or s. The eubscrilier respectfully Invite the 'attention of the business community to his Boiler Works, on Railroad street, Bre low the Passenger Depot, Pottsville, Pa., alwhere hell; prepared to manufacture .lOILERB OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ,itarks, Air Stacks, Blast Pipes, Oasometers ; Drift et. &c. Boilers on hand. : a practical mechanic andhaving for year,' &seeded f entirely to this branch of the business, he flat- Imself that, work done at hhi establishment will ttsfaction to all who - ': may favor, him with a call.— lusts and Companies will find it greatly to their ad s to examine his „work before engaging elsewhere. 111. *.1.7. 47-tf ] - JOIIN T. NOBLE,. lielri hIT- I terr, h Ove pi Indivi Ta.art ViR , NIEADOW IRON WORKS. — WO HUDSON & BIRYfIIEit, Iron and Brads Founders. respectfully Inform their pa trans. and the public generally, that they .are fully prepared at the above eatabliste _moment, to manufacturrinteam Engines of ire; Damps, Railroad and Drift Cars, and every mcriptlsu of Iron and Brass Castings aultablefor I Mining or otherbusiness. en themost reasonable Aloe. Blowing Cylinders for Blast Furnaces and le work in general., firing of all kinds done with neatness end despatch lowest pares. All work furnished by them war to perform well. They would solicit the custom of homey want articles in their line to thisolrini ty: tors will meet with immediate and prompt atter'. S. U. , nuDsos, W. IL. HUDSON e ler) otilut *CC terpvt. Machil iteN it th rioted Ihrtk. or tin. .b . 3, ?WI 9.11 (LAND IRON WORKS. THE SUDSCRIBEItB are now fully prepared to furnish. at the" Ashland Iron Werke, Steam Engines and Pompsof any power and capeity:for mining and other ___,,,dpurposes, Coal Breakers of every sire and . now in use, together with castings and forgings ry deseriptions Coal and Drift Cars' of all afros dterns, large Truck arta II orse furnished , shortest notice. The subscribers flatter them. that. Inasmuch as every member of the thin is a teal mechanic, they will be able to furnish machi. hat will compere favorably with. anv .in the Re, . AU dolera.directed to lb P. GAAtIII k BROS.. Aish• , :. , :buylii.lll county, Pa , will receive prompt ellen. L. P. (lAItNER. MICHAEL GARNER, •'• JOSEPIi omaan. el land, Mav 10;17 • 10 DEHAVRIPS IROPI.WCIRKO, THE Subscriber is prepared to mans .......i facture STIsA)I IiNGIN ES of any power, Pumps of any capscity,and Coal Dreakrrs of every description; as well as every other kind of mnehlnery used In Mines, er , -.l , urrotree.', Bolling 31111 a, SAW Sillli. Ate. . , the facilltioie'pofrasesaed for faanufacturing. and rig ex periencein the business, work ran heturned thisilstablishment.,at the very lowest prices,and ; . perlor quality. . . one desirous of putting tip machinery n f any kind, lied to coil and examine patterns and become ao , ed with prices before contracting elsewhere. reef every kind are solicited. and strict attention given to their prompt execution. WILLIAM DEBATER ermine. DeceMber 9.1857 . -, , lfctf 11 1 Broa Fro from , DuOa ar4 it pus! (In Rill ASHINATON IRO". WORKS. , ruttavill 11., • TIIO9. JAS WREN tespeetfully Invite' the attentlim of the himilleff cOrtlintinDY to their Now Machini• fhop and Foundry rl ereeted.between Coal and lialfroad streets, and fronting on Norwegian street, where are prepared to execute all orders for machinery of and Iron, such as st4cam Engines, alt kinds ofDear.. or , Rolllng Mille, Geist and Saw 311111 s, Single and. .;.le acting Dumps, Coal Breakers, Drift Cars, all kinds . 111 mad Castings, such a!‘ Chairs for Flat and T Dan; i fSwitches. ke.; all kinds of east and wrblag•ht Iron og.g Being pracileal mechanics. and haring made emands of the Coal Region their study for years, II kinde of Marhinery in their line of business, they r themselves that work done at theiiestablishment Iwo satisfaction to all who . may honor them with a All orders thankfully received add prompUyeie. ,on the most re asonable terms. - THOMAS WREN, • . JAMES WREN. • on 'KG 47-tf 1 • .TRENIONT Illift WORKS. untwist, schnylk (limey, ronnas The Subscriberrrespectfullyinvite r M..... l t l o te t ia t t e t i e r ng e o w n of the i b n la t tern op ro a tiN..l e nity . r TT .::,• - , dry. erected In the towsrof Tremont; a n t; --- tinder the en perintendence and manage. of Messrs. Z. Datdorff and Philip Umholts, when re prepared to,execute all orders for Machinery of and Iron, Hoch as Steep Engines of any power, f• ii Of ell capacity; Coal -Snookers of every deserlp. I all Mode of Gearing for Moiling MUle. Griot and 1111 , . Drift Care. and all kinds° Unread Castilla* .:. Chairs for Flat and 2. Rage, no Swltebee,and , In es door Cut and Wrounkit Inn ShMinirs. bin lOW being a practirti!Sferhanle.and barring bad thews. e" and exPeriee re for ntany,years in the Coal Wake, as desirous of putting up, Mathinery of any kind, .• sited to reflood errainineonr Patterns and expeller trot work. and .berome srequanted with prime et s .Works, beforkeoutrueting elserwlsere. , .Ordersofer• lud than khiliremebrod, and"driet at tentlon will he to their prompt entecrillon. having fralwal /NIA ;and to to thiginea on hand.: , , _ - .__±,,- ff: ..0 ' 1.8.57 I4ly " ,C.A. d A..' M. lIILLTUIR. holt tide pe , ose 1103 iANUfiCTVRES.:, PORT CARSON fitiO,YEIFACTORIf r ' Charles SOLlthp proprietor. ;, ARkindsofooalslurrels, spades, coalsiddles. Tlittpstronage of the public la respeethaly solid ted.i /swim 10.'67 2tt WATER METRES. . .J THE Subscriber haiing been author. tiled by the atantiftetarers of Water Metres, will supply all orders left with these, at their prices. E. YARDLEY A SON.' Patinae. Await 30.'54 5 5 - 1 . • tYr si'llettt?"°,llAllfeirt re , , mire orders OM all kinds of Iron Vases, Settees. C , Ira, Brackets, Points. Ac..itc.,toonatocia red by WOon * Prom, late Roans Wool), MO Avenue! 11,111 dW phie, and"wlll tarnish them at their ciea pricce—earl rhino only added.; A book of specimens can be men at our more, together with the prima of the different so* ties. ! BENJ. BrtNN ' _ stiguEF FOR MECHANICS. TUST issued and received by the • ampere A Patent Gnaws Attachment Jiamd.Savri for cutting anything when a eertaln . depth Is required. Among the many purposes to ntdclt this tool can be applied profitably, the most premlnettl' are Tenoning, Shouldering, Dovetaliting, Cog Clotting all kinds of pattern making and elm elng. Call and area, at STICIITEII k Tllo2iPSCN'fit! 1 0et.17,17 42- e Owner Centre and /lariat strmihi EXTENSIVE i MARB LE antongo titre rrottsw leg THE subscriber is prepared, at his old stand, to furnish all kinds of materials In bin 114; tbr building purpoese—plaip and ornamental. Ha •Ices particular attention to the Tomb Stones ati d inents of his manufacture. They can be bad In every variety (if .etyle. and will compare favorably, in beauty and finish. with any obtained _elsewhere. had are otfalkad at: cheaper rates. . JOHN T. LANG,: June 6. '57 s 'a.ly ; VULCANIZED RUBBER HOSE, .1; Fbr Hydrants, Leannefirm. Firs Evils°, and other pin. n pws. i, T HIS. HOSE has great advantages over leather, u It needs no oiling, le perfleeMY t t, will stand 1 very high degree of heat without in jury, and is nut affected by the severest cold. • It can he had of any size from 34 inch to 3 Inches inside Came ter—lerger shies made border. Also, Couplings. Brandt Pipes. An. For sale by • ~,11. HANNAN: Pottsville. May 23,17 21- i• . - . NOTICE. To Coal Operators andelinYlklll.Coans ty Merchants. •- ' 1 'MOKING TOBACCO, by Sieapir SSower—roOlbs day, af Rattan:mg. SmOking Told; co and Sugar Dtannikatory, on hand and ready tot sales WO barrels sweet scented Smoking Tobacco. 200,000 Half Spanish Aegare. 200,000 Sizes, Spanish Segars. ' • 100.000 Food and Extra Segars. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended . to. Terms easy. . MAST ANN MOTEL Hamburg, Berks County, Pa. 36•tt MAUCH CHUNK • Wire Rope Manufactory, Fisher MECiasseircl, , .Ifanuthetrtrer of Wire Rope, for inclined planes. siulta. slopes. de., would Inform the public that he is now pre- , pared to make . • d .. • ALL FINDS, LENGTHS AND SIZES r P LA T z z . AND ROLND ROPE. At he shortest notice, of superior quality, arid on the most liberal terms. at his Wire Rope Victory:" • I . ' Mauch Chunk, Carbon CoL, , Pa. i Reference an be made to Messrs. E. A. Douglas, N. D. Cortright and A. IL Broadhead. at Mauch Chunk: to N. !Patterson, Summit MIL to Sharpe, Ldsearing & Co., TW More, Luzeine county, Pa.. and. leffet.ifearlySil the op; [raters in the Region who have been using hiatoPes.: 'August 8.'57 e f ly ~ . . --- MINERS' SAFETY LAMPS. • • • A Superior Ar . . ~T HE SUBSCRIBER ham jusf—re-. caret from New Castle. Enii•trutt a lot of Davy's 'Bsfety.Workinr Lamps, made under the inspectiocrofl . the English Government Agent, of th e best quality ' wire gauze. 'Also, Gauze Covers made ready for use. AT. these Lumps. There are the best Safety Lamps overlie. trodured into this County ' and are for salewholeialesnd retail at about the cost of inferior Lamps.. Also, Wire . Genie by the yard, and Lamp Brushes by the doteni3Or single. Also, the Glenne' , !imp for. Bosses and Mite Viewers. This Lamp Is covered with a thick Man, and gives an Increased light which Is of Importance to Mine Viewers. 8E151,7. TIANNAN • StA-These Lamps an be put Into a box filled with es plo.ive ps, and moved' rapidly backwards and forwards without any covering, and will not explode. , August 5,',57 .12- , . CARRIAGE • FACTORY. .REIVIOVED. 911 HE undersigned respectfully eat ', bran{ this opportunity of Informing the public that they have removed their extensive Carriage Factory, from Mauch 4;••••:;„•_ Chunk street. where they hare been "..mwook''' • More the late fire, to their New, Large and eomniodiOus building, in Mr.rrle' Addition. on the old site, where they are prepared to turn out CARRIAGES EQUAL : TO Tint BEST IN THE STATE and ready to accommodate their customerwand all those who may favorthem with their patronage. An entire-new and well selected Stock of materials end the /000 old-bands will enable diem to do work which inelegance and durability dannfq. be surpassed.. They will continue to attend to the busineisbeieifter as before, frith determination to give geueral satipic. lion orders will receive potent attention. ail-Repairing done at the shortest nodes. July 18,"47 2[4ly ABBIGEIT t BUR/MAUR. W ONKV. • retpectfuoy Invite `luiFineeta community and Machine Shop, Ir, Sebuyltill coon mvpared to build I and maehinernor or Brass rwstiogs Pm eehan les, Coal ry would do well • work. Orders shortest notice &CO. 29-ly POTTSVIhLIE Waddle and Harness mantauntory',: HEREWITH invite your especial attention to my very extensive grock of Ready Made &Wry, Harnett,. Olllarg eft e. embracing the bigot variety of styles and qualities ever. offered for sale In this county, and at prima that will compare, favorably with. those of any other hence In the trade. Ilaaing been, for some years pest. , I: \ in the habit of purchasing my Row Nctierilli t7dUlliVery I find'myself now in the 'possession of advantages from this cause not enjoyed by the trade generally, and feel that I ran, with contdence, solicit the trade of all clones gt . eniere: and my arrangements for the zoming sea -110.,,Es trade are based upon crew a Larger amount of: Incli ne than /Aare hitherto done; you can th E Tefore lire)/ fl upon adlng at my establishment oiorythl ;that Is re quired In my line. Orders by mail are respiettally solleited, and tie goods sent warranted to give saUgast Wu, both as to price end quality LEFEVER WOMELSDORFF.. Opposite Episcopal Church; Centrestred, Fnitarak. March 7.1857 1011 J . MILL. • leave to an- I the public? ling ICH at Ind In full epared to from 22 to mare and. ;elicited, Utter at Store, Centre CO. Wholesale and Retail. • '7: • IDEkLER in Stoves, .Ranges, • ';' heaters, Tin Ware j Hollow Ware, Bri anla Ware, Bros Ware, French Ware, and Cutleiy, Range Rollers, Portable Ranges,Otte Ovens. Summer Furnace, has added to.his former stock of Stoves • variety of, new..!•pat• tern, Of Kitchen Ranges of :which he can give the highest recominendation. ' lie calls particular attention to his new style oaten ter which he Is confident will make the best IlesteX that has ever been used In this part of the country. alio', 'a variety of new patterns of Cooking, Parlor, and Mall Stoves. He calls particular attention to his sheet: iron Parlor Stove, itla an Improvement on the Kistertmeh. vtitelihe la confident la the best store in use: He has now the largest stock of the above` articles (too numer ous toinention,) that has ever been Offered In thin- part of the country. Ile Invites his friends anti' easterners to =Wand examine for themselves. feeling Nmeildent Mit he can suit them in quality and, price; .[se glittara himself. bat Ile hashed much experience in Its iii2e of 'business, therefore he feels confident that hetenMlC be surpassed in quality or cheeriest'. , • , iiritoollng and Spouting and 'kind ofjol6blng done at the shortest notice. Ontre street, 6 doors above Market, irestside, Atinille. March 21, '67 1. , TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS • VIANUFACTURINC‘ CONUNY . UAV 'on band at theft eaten,. ve esmo ment, on italhold street, a great quantity of lumber 01 every kind and description, which they caw supply lb Operators, Carpenters and builders, at lower rates than it ten be bought else:l:here. " They are also ready to sopply, through the means of their exteusive business, and-la bor saving machines, manufactured articles in they Ilse ate saving of 25 per vent. on former cost. Their lameeopritshops hire been In .suceessfnl ;Opera. lion for the Olt year. turning out vast quantities - of Doors, - , Window Frautesii • Sash, Pallet Work, • ' Mortldligs, Bed-posts, = ' Blinds, Bannisters, Shutters, . ! And all Linde of "met, Fowled art! y4rrwrd York, • Which they have constantly on hand. They ane:ready, to eremite orders at the shortest oath*, for aily or quality of iutwed or manufactured etull: . Dry and green Hemlock, of all kinds, for building put, poses. Oak, Maple. Poplar ' chair, plank and •seentling al boards: Cherry, Wont. Mahogany, dc, for Mbinet week; White and Yellow Meteor& for lwingoaw of matte to order; White Pine plank, 3, 234,2, 1340 y, , % and 34 inch panel, alwaya ready; also, plank, Seams. rails, scantling, poste, thingles, lath, ceiling lath, pail. fig; Ae., At. : - 11; • Mirit ills of sawed stuff and everything in theirlina on hand or to order t at the shortest nottie Pot t ille. March 29 ,'57 STOVES I STOVES 11• STOVES . ! I I iNPLOOKNERSIIIM. ' omit* of the Stover GEORUE 11. STICIITER, at the ' OUP STAND, Centre street, Pottsville, opposite J. G. Brawn's Drug Stare, is making arrangements to NU his ex tensive assortment STOI7B. .• • . . r„ - ; • 713r147 .. BR IIL ITTAIi4A 1117 Ali W ttirg, • - UOLLOWO At prices heretofore unparalleled itithli region. 1.., The following is a list of the Stoves, together with tont ber and prices: • • IV m.. Pann—Nos. 7,8, 9,1.0, with fixtures, tank $l7 to Victor—Noe. 4 and 5, from $l2 to $l4. • '' • 1110be.6-111oi. 5,6, 7 and A. from $l5 to M. •i ' ' oComplete—Nos. 3, 4.6 and 6, from $9 to $l7. 1, Cannon, or ligg—Nos. 2,3, 4 and 5. • Plain-Cannon—Nos. 2, 3.4 and 6. _ " • Summer Ranges; fo , r kitchen. —Noe,2 and B,frois rito 711: Parlor Stoves of all sizes, RuMiAJrou, with C.4t;h o P , Cylinders. - . • Also, common feel Bneketo, at piled ranging I M 540 arms to g 2. Gitivanbed Opal Smuts from al tolgil SO. • , ' Stove Pips. fold for 9 cents per pound.. giborsa 10 et a . extra. Russia Iron Pipe, 20 etc per pound. . • Th e following list of mlocellaneona - article, win also : always be found on hand sod sold cheap for 0/1/311; Opal Shove/s, Pokers, Irdu aid Titt Pans, Water Cool ers, Fluid, Camphene and Oil tamps, best German Nave nuking, Fire Bricks of ail slue, fOr 1nurtti, 11119 119 1 4 3 9, Clay:Cylindereef abetted sine. fbe.Sheet Iran gloves: • Also. Tin sold by the box, Sheet ;fro* by the pouns 7 , cheap for Cielll4 ' • • All the above goollswillhisold 'al retitled pri_esti, Inr CASII. and Monts vast britnythlos sitamented dare r will And It to their advantage to give ins seaU;'' , , (MUM u.szionvi74. pGtd Stove. Wiettallge tai new caps, and 'hives delivered without ettersll; ' .• • Minas, SiPtlllathar er MIM,RM SOLOMON HOOVER. SCHUYLKU COUNTY LUMB E R Gs BY BEisTJA)IIIN 13ANNANt POTTSVILLE, SCIIIAIKILL` COUNTY, PENNSWANIA. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, :,:1858:'-ii.j" MANUFACTURES. IQ • THIS PUMP is made of Iron, Brass,. Bronze. or Gun Aka' easti rap, designed, and em. tana'vely used for titeatnboat, 'Railroad, Tarim and purposes. and glees great satishetlim as a Boiler Feed rump. They are very easily repaired, and, being krs complicated than any other Seam Pump in we they are moth lase liable to get oaf of order. For references and testimonials, with circular. ants. he_ apply to k LITTLEFIELD CO., spring/Idd. Mast. kareh 21.'37 114 y SAVE YOUR TIME. READY MADE .PAPER BAGS, FUR GROCERS, DRUGGISTS, CONIPSCTIONEIIS.SAILEttIi, ke.—Thorlabseriber respectfully Informs his Mends and the public that be bas been appointed Agent for the sale of. ' Patent Machine made Paper Bags, wkwurAcetare.er . Co. ,Noun. John H . Lwow. & , otlhiladelphis. These Bags are of wises and qualities of paper suitable for ALL ramose who use the article, and are offered at such primates will at once commend them to the con sumer. There are many advantages In purchasing and airing ready made Bags. Where no bags are used, it requires double the quantity of paper and string to pack the same number of paunds,.gpd more time In putting up a pack age. . • Where an extensive business Is done and Bag: made by hand, by buying rawly made .11ugs,.,one hand can be dispensed with. By agog them, you will not only save time - and money, but always have a eonvenlent recepta cleln which to put up your goods. Wherever these Bs.* have been-Introduced, they have given enlire'satisfactiow. • • - For sale at Aranufactirers , priaiby . BENJ. BANNAN, Paper and Boot Dealer and. Stationer.. Centre at reet. opposite Episcopal Church. Pottsville. A first rate assortment of WRAPPING PAPER al ways on band. Peb. 21, '57 •8- • • S. D. &H. W. SMITH. , • .miscracreacr..a or Kelodeoas, Organ Melodeons, and Pedal Subr Easullarmoninaii, 511 Washington St Boston. THE ATTENTION of Clergymen, Committees, School', Lodges, tc- is invited to the new Pedal dab-Bass Iliarrooniums, made solely by the' Manufacturers. It is arranged, with two manuals or hanlui of:Heyr, the lowest set running an octave higher than the other, and may be used separately, and thus get in one case two distinct inatrumenta; or, by the use of the coupler, the two hanks of keys may be played at the SWOP time by nae of tiff, front set :only. This connected with the Sub-Bass, will produce the effect of a large organ. and is sufficiently heavy to fat a hones that seats from 1000 to 1500 persons.. . TILE ORGAN MELODEON Is designed-for parlor and private use. The construe. Mon is similar to the Church Instrument, being smug. ed with two banks of Keys, and when used together,hy. means of the coupler, is capable of as great volume 01 power as the Church Instrument, when used without the Pedals. Also, every variety of MELODEONS for Parlor use. Purchasers may rely upon instruments from our Ma urectorfe being made in ..the most' wampleta in. ant their-. ough manner. Harlot rentoved to the si;ssekona ings. 511 WASHINGTON STREET, we have ty for manuilicturing purposes, and employ none but the lust experienced and skillful workmen. to short, we will promise our custotners an In strp to exit equal if not superior to any Manufacturer, and pianist- 1 fee ENTIRE AND pERFECT SATISFACTION. rh um Teacakes, GUN= or Coors; and others inter. sited in musical matters, are respectfully invited to visit our rooms at any Mute and examine or test the lostru• meats on oabibltion foV sale. at their pleasure. Asa stillfurtherguarantee to the public as to the etc.,- enre of the MELODEONS AND 11Alt3IGNIUMS from our Manufactory, we beg leave to refer, by permission, to the following PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS OF BOSTON. Who have examined our Instrtunenti and will give their opinionerhen called upon : Cilleitrulto k Sons, HAtlxt A Ctrsurrox, T. Omni? k Co. Wis. P. Excasoa. sRORakAlter, A. W. LADD i Co. G amok HERS, WoODRAIDk intowN,Newnatt. It Co. Melodeons & Harmonium, Rented., Persons who wish to hire Mehxisons and parmoniains with a view of purchasing at the end of tbei year, an have the rent credited as part payment of the purchase 4eney. This metter , hl worth* of special note. salt ables thorn who desire a fair test of the instrumeets before purchasing, to 'obtain it at the expense sof the menufecturers, to the extent at least of a year's rent. Orders from any Tart of the country or world, sent di rect to the inanufactor7 In Boston, with cash or 'snakeea tory reference, will L. promptly attended to, and at faithfully executed as if the parties were presents or employed an agent to Select, and on as reasonable ternas Scroll leg, 43, oetaye,! - Scroll leg. 5 octave, Piano style. 5 octave - 100 Plano style, extra finish, 5 octave, - • - 115 Piano style, carved le*. • ' • . - 125 Plano, style, 2 seta of reeds,. - ••• - - 150 Piano style. 6 octave, • - - - 135 Organ Melodeon,.- • - • - • 200 Organ Melodeon. extra finish, -- 250 Pedal SulAlass Ilermonituir, - . - • • - 275 Letters, Certiticabseand notleos from the press, from all parts of the world, may also be seen at our salesroom. Descriptive clrculare sent free to any address. ' 8. D. d H. W. SMITH, 511 Was,laington Street, (Near Boylston Market.) Boston. June 27 '57 264 f EXTRAORDINARY Cheap 11.cocorizsig, Both Water and Fire Proof: THE SUBSCRIBER has been ap pointed Agent; and Is prepared to put on U. 31. en & Co's celebrated Fire and Water Proof Rooting. —it is 'composed Of ' Pelt. Compoiltlon and Go:rel— it is more durable thin either shingles, tin. sinew iron —requires no painting, and can be put on complete at a I itties over oureltalf the expense if .other roofing,— The advantages of Oda Booting may be summed up-as follows: ; r It is both WATER,TIOUT and FIREPROOF. It will not expandand contract, with heat and cold, like metal roots. I One Inch to the tbot is all the InclinaU n required. The roof can be walked upon without 1 jury. , It can be used for drying purpose. It, jr: of great advantage to firemen when adjeloing buildings are ore tire. - It is not injuriously greeted in the least by changes of temperature. It Is adapted to every climate. • It is not affected by the jarring of machinery. It will bear more than double the heat of sine, tin, or gilvanised iron ; without danger to the boarding beneath it. It Is easily and quickly repaired, If injured. Outten; of the game material can be formed on the roof. ITB WET IS MUCH LESS THAN THAT -OP ANy OTHER YIRE-PROOEBOOIANOW IN ÜBE. itagyithee is effected at the same mien as on buildinp covered with other fire-proof materials. , Hundreds of certificates 'eau hi mow at P. Hannan's Book Store. We append one or two to show .tbat no tuuntmg: We, the unders igned, bad our Banking Honer, motl4 with Warren's Piro aqd,Water•Proof Roofing ablut throe years ago, and so far hive had-no reaeon to doubt Its of limey and durability. nor regret baring aced It, and should in building hereafter prefer it to anv other roof. BUR'S XI. & CO. Philadelphia, March 12,1857. Pane 20,1857. dries. H. Warren Cb.-..ThlrallrlDss.4 was pre• eent by Invitation. at an experiment with your Improved Fire sod Water Proof Composition Rooting, on the 214 of May last. The object, I suppose, was to give persons not acquainted with the nature of the roofing, an oppor. tunny to see it tested. I inbred on the grimed about 1 o'clock and maw the boards put on the linoe they were 'ln a rou g h state the edges not jointed, or grooved and matched. After the boards were on they were revered with three layers of felt., and then by at coating of Gate position. and the whole revered with ravel. A quantity of ebnibustible material misplaced within, and at the appointed times match via applied. A fade ous ere soon burst from all oldie of the house, and en-. eloped the whole building In a flame. It continued to burn for at least three quarters of an hour. At that stage of the ere, I felt a desire to know how the roof Would stand If water was thrown toed It, and asked per mission to try the experiment, which eras granted, and. I applied three or 'bur buckets of water on the-root which run off as though them was no Ike Under or around It. . Gentlemen, my opiates is, that ro, far u tire eon. earned, it is the beet kind of a reof,frana the Bet that tin air tightnees prevents c.ornbuirtion . In cue of a fire in a. building where the roof Is of your material, the ere would not he likely to extend to the 'adjoining build. logs. I bad an example of this kind last winter, on the 4th day of January, et 4 o'click in the morning. A ere broke out in a row of Brick HOUIIOII4 - 011 the south side of lieybert titer west of 22nd street. It had a roof of your Compositions and the ere was con fi ned' to the house whereat originate& I hare nohesitation inswing that tf It had been an ordinary roof, the whole row would has burned down ,, from the net that nektons of the coldest mornings we had lasterinter,and the wind blew a hurrleane at the time. eeybert street le north of the Girard College' wall, and at that time of the moinieg, together with the coldness of the weather. made k a ionic time bet* we could get water on the building.— NotwithatandinX thls, - we elfftleubduld the go. without Injury to the itd,tdningbultdino. -, I thetefore recommend year rooting to the community as a superior presently. of ~ • —,. • - .Verrltomeetnally Ireare, leg , SLIM P, VPARON, • • aff,,, 1'11 1 :1i:toe& of Out Pre peperiwaset, Any fiuther Information With rigant•to this Seidel can beebtaluird,byeallingewtheanimerilser et hid** Illoreaottrwille, 4:..IIIIIIJ,BANNAIt r ntraxid - itilltalkrjff OPEUTLltkiffiki;' whe tin paten the Wang lit elert loth*, ' K. '; -ffor,ooffiery • PleSolllkhormate, illsortst. beneaorltaghle Imqvivi4 Inette j ere, 10.0, title *aglow' this la 4itee ,the not raw:trek as It b ere praill; an to spark* fal#oll , , on ~tmtileetitoq_err. s „, - • ahighligirand flare i'efe•iernb"ttllt !int/Ma , the philh to not iOO ' 10 - July 4, 'al' , . ,♦IGO= 1 1 , . I ~..i tt. ii.F. , R' ' 5 E:=M3 1 0 Ctir 9* ON THE BABBAI'H.ENORNING. maw 4rne.s. Withsilent awe I bafl the 'sera faoee,• That slowly wakes "Olean the SMs are atill; A amain( calm oa sway boor Sokirner • 4 . A graver manor gurgles boat the rill; -• • . . Aadneho answers loner haft the MU; And medlar slags the linnet from the thorn; • , The akrlark ambles In a tone hoe shrill. • • - BitiL/icbt serene! ball, reseed Sabbath-morn t •,.110 The rooks float silent by In airy drove: •• S. - bailie a pheld lustre thowet. - • • . The gales. that lately sigh'd along the garre; - Med hosted their downy Wings In dead repos; The hoyering rack of clou lbrgete to asois go weird the day ben the End Ron arose t btitica exoneay. ' To nut 'PRESIDENT OP TILE UNITED STATE& Letter Ninth. Tbe reduction in the price of flour, and of cot ton, is met. as y ou, , Mr. President have seen, in ao eordaoce pith any, general law. Ou the contrary; it is in' direct opposition to a great law whose ex, imams is:evdrywbere manifest. Neither is the re duction is the price of. cotton a consequence of any excess in the quantity produced. as you will be satisfied when you reflect that the total quati. thy pro:Weed in the world dues-not equal two pounds per bead; whereas,- the quantity that shoul4 be used. canntit..he limited to ten or even twenty Ibi.per head, Sitch being the case, the diffi culty" it 11 clear, does not lie in the excess of pro. dictiou r bat In the deficieoey of consumption.— Could Owes's* of this defiejebey be tliscovered, and a remedy be applied, the planter might go on increasing -his quantity from year to year—the price of his cotton steadily rising, and that of cloth as steadily falling,:precisely es we see to be the Cafe with rags and :Taipei, cocoons and take, sheep's 'viand Cloth. - -flas and linen. Theisiger the price of 'corn the greater 'must be the power of4he favtxter , to purchase cloth; atria the greater the'quantityof money •otititnable by the planter in return for '.eny given quantity of cotton. The tendency of American • policy, how ever. is tOwards reducing the pride of corn through out the World, and, as II 'ncees4ry consequence, towards'destroying the purer it' I* the people ni France and GerprAny,Auesia and Austria, Eng land mud Ireland, to purchase cliath. That such is the case will be obvious to you, Mr. President. ~. when you shall have.reflectedfiir 0 moment upon the effort that is now so obviously!, produced by an increase in our. export; and aPoo that which would be produced were it possible at ogee to say that no more food would go from America to sty country of the world—we having followed the ad vice of Adam Smith, when he advised that tons of food shOuld be combined 'with wool, so ae to enableboth to travel cheaply to distant lands.— Such a measure would at once relieve the Bora peantnarket from the pressure' by Which it Is now' kept down, and the price-of Enelish and Irish food w Unlit rapidly advance—afferding induce ment to the extension of cultivation, end making demand furl:Our, with large inereatie,ef wages, and consequent increase in the power' to purchase eloti.l German food ao4 German land Would rise, . and so would those of France and Russia, Austria and Spain. AeriiMiture thus reeeivpsg a new Sm. petus, agricultural labor'would rise tee price—ren dering indispensable an increase in the wages of factory labor. What is needed throughout the world is rapidity of circulation,. making `demand for labor and its products. Centralisation is op. posed to this—producing stagnation everywhere, and compelling the.planters of the world to give a constantly increasing quantity of their comma. ditiorsugar and cotton—tor a constantlydimin ishing quantity of money. Nearly all the coun tries of Europe flaring folloired in the hiad of Tniu4e, in the effort to pro:dace - decentralization, the effect is seen In the rise that hits there taken place in the prices of fowl and wool. Such would be the effect' among ourselves of the adoption of the policy that there has been productive of inch results. The measures iv quired for m:aking a domestie market far food, thus relieving the farmers of Europe from competition, would produce rapid circulation of laiolland:onmutedities, and the Amerlean'fai mer ould soon obtain as nstiel for his corn es i s paid inlteinee sir England. - The tile In the price of diiriestitimal iaboi would be 'followed by rise in that which ' otherwise employed; Labor be coming from! day to day more productive k at the, close ofa few brief years thp domestic consuinp. tion f cotton would be. thrice as great as now, with corresponding diminution in the quantity pressing on the market of Europe, enabling the planter to obtain for largo crops a higher price per pound than he now receives for the small ones. Adam Smith denbunced the British system of his time, because of its being based upon the Idea of cheapening all the raw- materiels of manufac ture—labor' and the produots'of the land. The systteqm of 'the:present day looks to this production of tid e sameresulte; and therefore is it that, in sec° donee with the Ideas of Dr. Smith, it has been resisted by all the civilised nations of the world—America alone excepted: In all of them, consequently, raw produce is rising in price, while here, Alone, is found a civilised community, in whieth the produce of the land has steadily, durins half* century, declined, in priee—the farming . and [•plantirig interests having been most eon sistoot in the pursuit of .;policy tending to dimin. ish the quantity of meney.to he ' , received in ex change fur a halo of cotton or a biirrel of flour. , The evidences of growing civilization, Mr. Pres ident, are to be soughtin twia, directions ; first, in the rise in the pricesad the",rew productrof the earth ; and, second, in the decline in those of the manufactured commodities required for human* purposes. So far as regards the first, that evi dence has not here been obtained—both flour and cotton baying steadily fallen in price, to , the great disadvantage of those by whom they are produced. The.manufaciured commodity that, more than apy otheiNl required bj the farmer,and the planter, is it n, and we 6111.7 . Dow turn to it with a view to asce tain If wo can find in that direction the evi dunce of growing civilization with which, thus far, we have failed to meet. Doing so, we ascertain that in 1821 and 1822 chit average price of bars at Glasgow was MO 144.: - or $5l 36 a ton, at which-rate the 160.600,000'0f pounds olcotton • then shipped would have paid fur, at that port, about 450,000 tons--lieving $3,500,000 to defray the inland expenses of sending , the cotton to the port of shipment. Turning now to the four years ending in 1855, we find that the average price of ban has been $3B 50 perstathand that the quan tity of cotton that has been shipped has averaged 1,050.000,000 pounds, producing at the port of abipmeot an average of s94,soo,ooo—deducting ~froin which the inland expenses, the -planters mint have received, probably ; $80,000,000, with: 'whi h they c9uld have purchased about 2,100,000; ton f . thus giving tea pounds for a smaller quan tity of iron than before they could - have had for five T o price of flour prior to,the opening of the Criiiman war was lower ns, Mr. PresiOent, you' halt seen than It had been for half a century; and less, by nearly one-half, than it had been in , the , period from 1815 to 1825. In that perted the price of bar iron in Liverpool averagedabout£lo, or hut little more thee that of the past four year. —the Onctations in these latter having been be. twecu £7 10s. and ,f.O 12s. 6d. The raw 'materi als 41 labor, food and eottoe,'not only do not sp. • proXimate towards iron, bat become more widely , . separated from year to year. - , ' .1 . : ; till more , stronglyis this the case when we co; 0 pow ite prices of food and,cotton with those' of then metals. The raw 'materials, iron and leed, have fallen in ' actual' primp, bat copper and tin have - both advaneed, is will Ibe leen by the following figurer, derived from the work of Mr.', Tooke, before referred to : - .. • 1782 to 1791. - 1829 to' 1838. Co Pon . - Per Cwt. %£4 • ls. 2d. . *'- £4 81. ird. Tl, Leiper owt: 1 / 4 '4 1 3 , 44 10 d, per 19} cwt. 'l9 3.. 0, ' 18 800 Yarning next to the year 1852, at which time flour bad fallen to little more than a third orthe ' price at which it wild in the period tram 181010 1815, we &alba.- -the average . prices. had still' farther, edeamwd--eopper having been £4 18s.— tie, £4 7c—and lead,i£l7. ' - ' Tile whole Value of these Metals,ll in the labor :given to their extraction. .That labor-is the pre! 'duct of feed and elothing—of corn and wool. The, foreign raw. materials, of which British labor , is . . composed, are perpetually falling in pried, .while highly - important .commodities, received by the foreign producers in. exchange, as regularly rise; • and that being the direct road towards centrall. Easton, barbarism and slavery, we may now readi ly nnaerstand But nooses of the existence of the extradrdinary demoralisation now in* progress 'Mang ourselves. 'The. road to freedom and civil, illation lies is a direction precisely the opposite of that which, thus far, has been pursued. That road is, under the lead of France, being traveled by all the advancing nations cir gerope, laid hence the improvement diet betimes from day to day more manifest in the growing harmony of all the Tart.. ous intermits of which society is composed.. The contrary road Is tinder the guidance of England, traveled by Irelanditnd India, Portugal and Tar!: key; an well as these 'United Statispaud basis it_ is,' that in all of,-them we wow swimming emu, tralitatlon, and a-monstentty growing ,diseord.-.. Hence too„lt14 that in Abe land *. wbenee Issued the declaration that all me* were bOrti multi it Is' now openly declared that _mites society bad palmed an attar_faUara.' , aed lbak !MOP is 1 4 1 kaliarkl• . condition of the man wholahors, be he whit.- or black. -. ,-• • . - • • • t Ithe history 'of tho Linton. Mr. Presides% is oil; enigma—per WOWS burls' bees UM. of *Willa.- Om and fremlom r ithlie .ent tlith only , ossaaltltal ipt.tulst baii Imi l =ireetiou of sliiery and 'barbirlam; ' That - itch' had battribti' asi6;-traiotrribititittyoutssit'whia peolt Sold plat? adlim althea . is yew tiosis2 ' :'far. ~ e ffis'lhaktorAYPSFlKl 4 9 tilut. ""17, his - hamouotOttiaamattp . lithota: - 'BlliMslittheMlS*:tolmitilttilikie*dog' iiiietinaidz - At loseraiiiir ! tatorrals:t vat yitt Or .me; thillldo * thskaltlo. l 4 ll l4l lll qatifalltilltilaglt , ima t es t a, o. l 3 l l, ollB 9 l qtagg ' ' "' ' - . 1 -!=" --,': '''.- •:::‘,":i.': - . -4-.:.:- E - ';',' , . 4 ' . ..: - .':`• ',.1,'''.".1. I M of mere piper enedikemiting them Oniftwrigent importations of foreign geode; wild etweetations, *adroitness and detnetalisiag shreklmiebliag.". • The: inehiAr..,Presiduit, havelimen the fects , eannotwell be questioned: ".At Omissive inter vale we have abandoned the pulley w,beee Ode& Able awls to reducing the east oftonsportette N and theAditninishieg the taxation of the farmer and the planter, were to well illustrated bp Adam Smith, when he showed how cheaply the. Cotton and the wool eould be carried to the remotest parts of the earth, after having been • eotabined in tie form of a piece of ;loth ; and, 61 . '114 and every owe of dose periods,, We have seen Precisely the phenomena you su. well { describe. Numerous banks having then, been created,'we, have bad "extravagant expansions," followed by "ruinous contractions." Enormous importations of fofeign goods have beetsfollowedny the wild t spneula dons, and by themes; "Mem!' 'and de oralising" gambling in stooks and public lands.. At other intervals all .this hair diuppeared-L.tke tociattry Movement ti* log' becOne so quiet abd tranquil that successive yeast have pused 4e ltbout the slightest speculation . ' Inquiring, nowwhat have been those yens*, vrelind them to have been dove to which the policy of tie awetci—being in ao. carillon) with, the ideas of Adam Sielth—teedwi toward; retieviwy the plaster and tie Armee from tie kor`atreasportatios. Such, Mr. President, having been the uniform results of change in the policy of the central got eminent, the solution of the...nip:is may, as it ap. pears to me, be found by anions wlip will Aar* fully study the following simple proposition: Bar .barism grows in the ratio of the exporter the rode products. of the land, and eensequent i exhaustion she soil. Civilisation grows In the ratio of the ability to•diminish the bulk of the p duets of the ' plantation and of the farm, and to restore to the soil the rotate of its products—thee Augmenting the productive power of the _land, and enal-ling more and more people to live togethei. In which of these direetions we are to move, l i t t lependent, Mr. President , upon the { tentrgt gov meet, and not upon tbe Mehl one, as you haO seemed to think. Such being the case ' it' must lie tomodifi• cation in the action of ;the former e must look for a diminution of theiie barbaric tendencies, to whose existeree you have so properly celled the attention of : your constituents. Thnt modification onto obtained; each successive day - Will tend to y add to our Admiration of the men who, when em ployeA in Making the cronstitation, io wisely left' to the States the regulation • of their ;local Institu tions, whether engaged in converting good and food into cloth, or In aiding the ezefiangee, of those who desired to borrow money, with • those who had money to lend. ' ' "' Trotting that you wilfbeeo=e convinced of this, I remain, N. President, Yours, very respectfully, I lln at enT C. CARET, trauwzry aa Alsatians). BREACH OF PROMISE. Y A lIITIRED AIINANAT "It it possible ! -Rose Leavitt?" exclaimed I, as I saW • lady, whom I recognised as one of the iniautiful heiressess of Boston, enter my office. "I date say you are AurprisLi; but my business is of a strictly legal character; so you need not waste any i issclimations upon the event." Rose Leavitt was a beauty and an,heiress; but aka was strange girl for all that. Her fattier had died when she was about exa teen, leaving something like a million to be di. Tided between tier and her two brothers. Charles ppd Henry Leavitt were much eider than she, and bulb althorn bad long been settled•down as quiet, orderly, bnidness men. T,bey wgre reapectabie in the fullest sense of this - word, :hod were never known tobe errated io the slightest partiittlir. Ruse smiled to be cast iu another entirely-di& ferent niquld.trom that to which they had; been formed. At school elle hadbeen Wu wild, that'ne Cher master nur_mistresie could 4;ardrol ! ber. She would hare her own way—a peculiarity to which I am sorry to say, very many young ladies are ad• dieted.. - • - , . For the proprieties of life—l !news forthese set, formalitia of life chick pase al Suck; in the world Of feshion 2 athe had sovereign contempt.--l 1 She hated dandies, hated holies t , - hated pianos,) music ,books, Fren ch and German !methods: is fact, she seemed strikingly dispaled- t 9 Bee out her existence after the dictates of her own (env, or her • caprices, as i the reader may eht;oso to re gard it. She passed •into her twenty-first year, without hewing done anything ti call the atten tion of the world ,at large to her. Her whims bad only been manifested in the ' ebool-rootn, or at the home of her eldest brother with, whom she resided. . - ;it She was.now twenty-two, and rii, in a fairway, to become historical, as I shall itiform the reader. Of course Rove had a profusion jvf lovers—heir esses always find them as plant asenow-flakes at Christmas. But Rose very suMinarily disposed of this crowd, by , selecting from them , one who was certainly a very superior fell Ow ., . He woe not rich, and had not been very forward in his atten tions, until it was plaiu to him, and all the world, that she bad token a fancy to hint: Charlet Car penter was poor, bet he sincerely) loved the way.. lirardlirl, and would not have bent at her shrine, if he bad not loved her. I Then Rose, after she bad. secured him in her foils, as the spider does the flyj seemed a little disposed to play the coquette.. 4 , Ficsr Charles Car penter bad not assurance enough to deal with a coquettish heiress. Re was 'not a man of the, world. - Be was conscious of tha vast , difference: in their social position, and wheal she began to airti with another, he did not resent it; bit seemed to regard if as a change, of mentimenOsn her part, to which he could offer no reasonabli objection.-- Calmly yielding to"tha fate which defiled him the bliss.of being loved, he let "cericealmentlike a worm in the bud feed on his damask cheek." .Roseilirted. A new star hadi risen in the fir mament of thit circle . In which he moved in the person of Mr. Samptom Beale.; H. bad lately come from Baltimore, was 'tbe sea of a „mer chant prince; owned a fine estate at tha Rapes• hanock in Virginia. with two hind* megrims. ' Rose eirtcd with him, tnd Mr. Sampson Doele was as constant as a needle to,the pole. 800 n the flirtation Assumed a more serionsispiet. The *le.. .; gala gentlemen was ever by her tide, and she ! , never failed to smile upon. Rim. Piior Carpenter gave up all for hist, and never intruded upon her - presence.„, For about, three months, Mi. Defile bad clung to her, Ind then it was whispered that he had • proposed and was accepted. Rose's-brothers wen' in astecies. They bad been candid . site would throe; herselt away upon a poor fellOW like Car. printer; and both • of. than declared 111 was the mostiensible thing they bad ever knain her to do; as much as they did not expect wait' of her,'' in the matter.of matrimony. I • 1; -. - I had heard all about these things is Mater. of goselip. I pitied, poor Carpenter, with ! .eihom I was spill acquainted; but the: wealth, ip4ltion, Prospects and magnificent expectationa . vt . Mr. ,' Bagel Dee% could got be geinsayed. t • , . . " dw is Mr. Deets?"' I asked, when she bras' I "Ile is a knave!" replied shoe smartly,. ... . ; •I w utterlyostonlibed at Pm ibu:lition of fail ing. .ak , , "R ad that letter, Mr. Dar, find let it is- plan y business in a lawees office." . - • I ok the dociment.. 'lt was from Mr. &nip. son ale. From it I learned toy Ike' int . time, that a engagemapt between thirpmilet bed bgen 'brok n up. It appeared !hit; she had formally distil iced him; 'The letter *IS a strictly business - document.' If the bad ,written anything more delicate; if ite If-t he remonsmatedos a toyer against. his, banisbmeat he had' done lo before Shier was penned. In , tills be laid slide tie character of the lover, and assumed that of baldpate. lobking . out sharply for his Material interests.. The sob- : staned of it was that the writer would prosecute : tier for a breach of promise; if , she refused to marry him. . "Whit shall I do, Mr. Deeketri ate asked try-- leg to laugh, bat I could observe, the trePidittion,l that filled her mind. ~ • . "Really . Rom; ills is bad beakless. Why did you banish him r , :.I emmelved -what a terrible orlsfestane it must be, to be exiled from _ye ris. -. at e mince' . • "I banish htm because 'he it a knows. 1 an prove that he i t s a gambler-,a professional Pew— stet." , • .. .. •, . . •1 i • , "That will not be suilicient." . "I feared not; bat tote', thing is certain, I Twill never speak to him spin, fet ,the consequences !At Vhat they may." . - • , "Have you committed youneif?" r "I have." ' "Has there beem any letterer ' "Yee, be hes everything in Mask and white." , "Bed, bad, Rose." - • `"I know that, or I should not have come to you with such an affair." - I questioned bet citkedy 'to tbe partials: tan of the affair. `, Mt; Aminpeon Beet could have no bettertates, so far at appearances 'went them It Imiked just as ' everything had hies does by desigi t and - before tb: interview vibe *ldaho& I WS. 11111 0 1 . 0 4 that 4s was a scoundrel thes all be wanted wag my fair ensues fuittios;:- Bat Bose was Per lu his pima. 1 . 1 • two;Wilhelm , day' I fretted *pier the ease, myself. So. mid then desided.to go to 3411 / 1 "" igar d Joining ripen Bose the strictest simmY irks . to, my , mommento . I departed. It wood!' 'Mich r . to relate the incidents of ,my ia -litd ore, besides it would 'poll . the story therefore witty:lld them. R - nj dafroal , Oa resurri; oss basteced to pg. Aar to send,for Mr. Deelv He mos! &fitly 'Meted the Mr.. of t!is es t ! Itant-of tie bidreeK. ±. tllew- soak Win -10 7.:P li d deep 04iely. 1411 Pr isrants • io ;Aimee te i 46'1" do , not wish., , love rat. it is cot ititaliiil4llWieme right leiroult_be s e ummete Sh e it • ' -4ribi gat t a rr's 'ios bioutria tionsan4' &Alin, I will not le herd, milk-Jam Gin me oad:sizth or her foZtine,_ mid I will retail! Rio Wen." ', I - ' I "Ng air; we will - not dozhat."' •,; . ; - " 144 7 well," said hi, and coolly rue td &pin. "One word moie; 4.i you think your algid upon, the lady isleedr 11 • -. 1 . "Undoubtedly.; 1 - ' ; . "Walt a mulasat,•then. and I will unmet* Yee to the tontrary," i, I. • I I oPaud the door !lea - 'Opining rode) and Roes condoeted 111 billy who had emu fet; Bal timore with me, into the apartment.' • "Thli lady'telli betan euelleas vitae; fer the defence," trefnerhlzr. "Hell!" ebettiedi 644' 'as he seized hbalat an • rushed from the bait* • • i Boss lb" bee/el/ion 'be sofa and 11;4164 till I thought she would go into hysteries—the crazy RIO- In a word,the sirenge_redv Mar Mrs. Sampson , Deele, wife of theiaspireat for Rose's Itacd , and fortune, whoin tuft wretch bad desertederal year* before. Ro mach *iv my' visit to alti al more. Rots rewaided Mrs. l) able. and It was a 'prolitabkijourney to her. t Abut a year after, Osiris, Ciirpenter wu made hippy by receiving the banker Rose, and I ea pleased to • add, she hai'mmlei very steady wife.—Tres Flag. Rimanan Exittruisa:4-In a recent number of the Unik4. Slafet, Railroad and i Mining &glair, we find the following computrisons of the 'relative cost of` running Railroad trains in Englaad.awtthe.llniteil Siatee,'which are well worthy .the 'cit , aidetatipu of ;Railroad of , Seers on this side of_the Atlantic. Thejr are furnished to that roper by Mr.,C<Sri4 i who has recently retailed from Europe Where thc; average dee of wood in this country does. not come below one cor4 to every 25 miles run, (coal being eqinl, 1 tOn .10 1 9 cords of 'wood,) the French roads average 80 miles run toa ton,and the English Tanis - near ly2o miles. Several roads—the Great West. ern,,the London and South Western ? !.the East Laucishire, and the 'Belgian GovernMent road among the number—huve adoited for rip tar - end general use, a boiler which inuns hi. luminous coal of a quality similar. to our Pittabusg and :Western-, and which, burns 4u. tirely !..n.bout smoke or o ff ensivegas, 'and gives a complete control AA kteam. ;Farther, they are neeraging 81 pounds evappratimi of water to .onepound of coal-18 being fre quently roadie& - 'Bath regard especially to maintenance of Peek4jientlfay :=Where in this country we are paying from,lb 'to 44 cents per mile run, and genemllyirwm 20 to 30 cents--the 'English roads average itbout 10 milts, many as low AS 6,.and some under 5. _ In 1855, the Loddon and North, yfestern—the great road of the world—run nerurly,riine million miles, at an average . cosh Rif mairitenande of the track 6.24 cents_ per milk run. • For ;the same year; the New York eentral road dolt 24.9& cents for the same itetus—preclillly Jour times as much.'t • The above would have been more sadder toryl if the rates of- r ppeed had been given in connection' with the expense. The expense of maintaining a road for trafftir, When - the trains rui from. 7 618 miles an ho!,,ir, is only about ond•half What it would be; iiihere . the rate is increased toll and 12 milli, an hour. The NarlierepaAlislTlSMNUl . 207111 d On the 25thofJanhary, In the Chapel of f i tisee' Palace, London, wheel eighties years •before, if Intwatte . Queen of England, was married to Prince Alum ot bare Coburg, the inamilp of that Quaes'eehtsit dasiler. • ter. the Primus Repel aftngland, with Priam Tuner ict, Wimusr,! of :Presets; arae celebrated with rll splendor. All Reglad• wim jubilant, and en Lout was out on • holiday.Ci Nothing was talked of ant the royal marriage, andAgeohunne of the meaning mere were ailed withthisillSet minute particulars pillow and • • . when and where thEnerunonies were to take place. It was tight • that England should thus take such a deep Interest In the marriage of the daughter of its Queen, right•that its Preselilloind thus mamba its columns to honor and raced of the occasion. Tor twentyyears has Vicrostra brut a mo de ot * nese% a wita sod wothola each as royalty rarely has been able to boat of. aa winning for her the lore of her people; Our mardatm of her daughter;, *pug from the important poli tical , rowans it mar produce, wan universally believed- to have been founded on those headfirst arbotion.-Arbich invest the .., marriage of the %Ituarablest with the deepest interest,. which have added lustre to Abe Grimes own character, and been producthre to her of the highest domeatte hap• piness; and,thefterre, It ishonoratio and 'creditable to the English propisk that ail England should thes,at ~ leieljn linninanuosod talk, and reading, have gone to Vs wedding OMar royal daughter, storied In it, and • bemired of its nurgidience. Ivan hereon this side of ' the atlantic; whet*. ti marry with his pomp, though all are sovereigns at the weddings, we take pleasure In presenting a few. deo people platens of this royal Eng lish bridal. Harogles are Thep NIA' is of the Quests Od mothers. 0,1. ,no Queen loolt‘es ate always looks, kindly and &W -ebby but self pommeled sod stately. On her bead Is a crown of Jewels sue* se relieve' an appThensions se to • the sleet which Ole late. Hanoverian "raid" upon the Royal raelorts Wiftt bare had upon Heillojestre and. -oOurtoryin In ulthowledpnent of the found bru ise with which She ti welcomed, M ajesty passes at ones to bee chair - stalsou.the left. Ad the r altar, and which is placed n the du embroidered settees oe. eupled by the you Royal Widnes, Tram thirst:lmo 4, 114 all romaidatandi if the presence of nalt even the Princess of Primelaigsho stands on the op pos i t e side d ' e• "•' - Lord Palmerston. of Queen's right band, bears the g e o i d of State, sbne Mer Disler Of Suthettud, Wolf ' attired in altioselloyalltlegallicance. stands on the left by rightefeelee asleletnife coke Robes. Again there is another MIMS Olistat: andapio the drums and trampebs are heard. susdatibend In with the *Me imposing egressanies, comes Oteproomedon of the Bride. promo • The second le the picture of - nenapiesei,aad beau. MI, stately, and reverential It Id On his right walks his Royal iliglaness, the Prince of • Prude,u his father, and on abi left hie brother. Prime Albert. All •10/1, however, are ,Road upon the -*cyst bridegroom, as be walks sleety, het with the mod pea feet. resso and elegance of action, up no centre of the chip pd. He wears the unit:rem of a ?melon Sesend, with the lordorda or the Order of the (link Eagle of Prussia. The uniform shows hie_to advantage, and rue off his frank, open countenance and petwesing bear ing. • Near the'altar he stops before Her Majesty s chair • of State, and slowly bows with the most prodeund ma er ince, and, timing to his refit mother, he bowl again with equal respect, but less deeply' than to lbe Quin, and then. kneeling in the owns of the chapel, prays with earnest devotion for a few minutes. lii payer, . ' ended, be agiam, aced stands at the right hand of the al tar. waltielpda bride, and Merles submitting to such a aernlinr Ibins bander& of belniant oyes as sour bachelor withstood alone beers . Again • pause annals ..-44 pause of impressive soiemaity, for expectation mew wwight to the highest piteb t and no our *pub, and few even mope to dlstarb ins stately solemnity that reigns crier the whole interior, whits mew the suet il. lustrions of the Royal poets seem struck and gate with. open admiration on the seeneasonint.: It le. bided, omen which might well rimt the attention of Princes, one of those gunroom viols seldom seen audition' forgotten, for within the predilletli of that little chapel .its the a r ci n g sovereign ofthe British Empire, with her Court and , prigeoly gueeffi,and turrawn&d by the greeted and most ineueetbd members of the greatest and most Influential arbtoentey In the. whet, world. The eery boogies, so smaliAl i yet m rich In ' Its contents, al. • mo s t sporegte the' of a grand *eel casket, In which all thatihs natkallSose Taloa and reverences .is put away Se creator safely. At' lest there is a eight stir without, and audetherd movement passes through the Chapel u the glittering uniform of the others of arms •is seen to pea the door. The trumpets were again heard nearer ate* soarer. till again they die away in subdued wiener& which' has an expreseibly aft and bursas! effect. Me great odkers of State ester the gbapei v irut, no pee heeds them, tbr there is a ;mealier ' movement trithotnisid a soft rustling of silk is clearly audible. ' ~.., And the radii* of the silk reveals the third picture .of beauty lull* seal wedding. The tridentate. with her father, their Priam Consort on her right hand and the Ring of ttioldgisee cm tbe lett. ' Allubsorbl nit la the Interest excited by the appear aneS 011ie bride herself 7 The gorgeous veil she wears de• pending from her blutdresechs thrown offoind hanging In mve.folds beefed, !styes the expreolon of her hei marpletely vbrible as the walks slowly, bar heed slightly 'stooped In bruhfulnitee, and her eyes cut wet the ground. ' Hr Royal Weiner WWl* magniffeent deal tsf Hobe antique. It was composed of a rich robe of white moire antique. orwanurated with thew lionsees of . Hulks" lace, Ire- which material the princesses et the royal Emit* of. Roglankhaee on them occasions lurid. • ally been dressed; T'h.Odeelip of the lam he the Prier eau Royal's dress consisted of hcqueJ in open work, of the mu, dramas* and thistle, la. thins medalikrea alike remarkable Sr their beastys At the top of each Sou nee. In front of the areas: were theatbs of orange and . myrtle bleisome—the latter being, the bridal figurer of Oennany—erery wreath terminating with .boqrsets of the smoothness sad the Isegth °feud" Wes so gradu ated Sig to give the ILTOOLIG•C• of a robe de= flow- • el% The apex of this dowel pyramid wee by a ..lirge toquet worn on the girdle—thus stein color, we ekly. and grist lightness to the awtume. The train' which wu'of thetuaal length of more than Woe yards. was of white moire antique, trimmed with two rows of • Melton lace. surmounted by wreaths similar to those •on the liminess of the dress, with boqoets at short inter- • vale. Her Royal Highness wore ne diamonds—a simple wreath of flowers being bee only head ornament. ' -deepAs the bride passes up tothe altar she stops end makes a reemerserr to her mother, Omagh with evident agitation, ind her the dashes like crimson ; then. again tinnier, AU rendowel the nuns homage to the torsos of . Prusela, As she does so the bridegroom elect advances, and, kneeling on oat knee. pressers her band with se expreselon of Servant admiration that graved the sugut audience: Taking their places then at the, altar, and with their illustrious relatives staadimg. mug i n a . group of unequalled 'brilliancy, the lonia commences with. the chorale:which male theoughtheintio WNW.' ' the most soletan aut. • . wi th The nutrias , Web* over, and we turnitheiburth sad emettosehleephtnrsof the. wbele—a awed picture of human nature asserting the mastery over royalty and pageantry, aid bringing Wore the alter, the: belle of • the palace to the am* holy level of domestic athaticas as • the bride of the eettege, • ' ' , . I - Hardly had tip eonsmonial, as ensued by obamber• labs and herald, ended, when the bride, rides vent to ' her othistUf Wag pent en lading , . turned and San herself upon her mother's bums with 'suddenness aid '`• digstbbf neging that thrilled through own heart— Again and again her Majesty strained tor to her lisent and kbeediser, and tried to conceal her wettest, butit . was both nankin and in vain, for all perceived It, and them Teri few who did not share it. ,Wo used Sot Mew ' ties how the bvidedroom embraced bet, medium, as she quitted him, with the tiers now plainly stealer! stows Ur cheeks, abs three hereon into the used bee lan es, while her royal husband war embraced by the, Prin ces' of Pram& in a masses that misted 41111.1061 y p mother's love can show. The most alerting recognition, . hoverer. toot plass between the bridispoem arid bit royal hither, fey the latter wooed overpewiswk will ernation, and the tomer, after chilrointri Mee to a.,,.• hp beart.kul., and kissed his parent's . ~I . - LOW N E CKED DatiSgL—The editor of the .1/pr theteet pktese comet elm. 'opposed tat • te lave • bees mote but oeurtbetees them srearented, sad new NOtteddltlf i lin goC-illi i 4 iStIV aan i e °° ttus * before prim/nod et any form weeatror in a maids* , style of, dress. .We clip the . lellowirig of 111 ,—the !dete pm rs bribe of Press oveelookhqg and outlet dews . . all the sciodinge that gra nd earamcnial. Ihe ire. lilt WHO :. - ;. . , =rf the Press ocospied seats corresponding toffee Biala old Peirasyiesamotdinaneti, It wiz ~ 4.131110111 " and that they did so, was ins sie4 . Anowiedprinest by Royalty that the sewn of the steers. made.a ponel - offence for arty female who was : J rap h,,,, , „„„„pink4 as siuny lowa with two .mice . over 'tarn' years. of age, and: could afford to i NA Rate. And spit let the mese !peeked on the Iseadas purchase .. suitable girillehtll i tee wear, low . l 'a s ta. Pm " Annati Itr ' imx • 4 "P the Mid* tra ef thatikreal Wedding. than rr.t: , necked Orem. .By war .of duitindion how. , • lii od, bless our Prince and Bride! ''' thews . 1 „,. w.sman c - ou ld , ! m i n i, pi o d th a t , '...• ',. Ocalkeepliheir Imide altbdi ri. , ,;:, , ww..... •*, 004 me the gown it' dimmed . derider, time floe ears '. ... . -. : OWN* tliesierlth legb'teihesess, - • c rem b a n itAel g t h.: Hcme : lll . 6 .: i1 .7._ : , 111111 , ,,: ' , T ri111114911. • , S- - - 1 : .' " 7. , ' ..! '1114711 :43c4 .111v er h allitalg tleeelt. Int r. 1111111i ' - „„.' :.. .;r; : . 1 . „ . . .. , ' Ttre iftant or thelte* Wick& Of Itas.' . ..':. ,-, . rgair 6 4 ' 4 /, 1111 .'" ' • • *mein ' saw ' '4icligiiiiifige being iimina- up A Peifeti i. --:.': ,' .' , . 4 09 4 * Os 1 ' '''' •,.. ' • .• • •' • ramo, 41.41' '.' • allinjeneion . against the 'ciii - Poritiort bailee* ' . -... :..t let bath ilme . • Issetintiltf. L. - i . 1 . . . . _ .. . . ..,..1,....r.r : , . ..• /,..1 rue bi t e :h•"f: 1; ; , '' • grin ~,,,, A .". --, 1 1 1 5 ..z .P: ;. ' ,— ..,9 - .... ~: -; -'••,- :„ , • .m es ukri u. wy, . , In England - and France, the roads are:built more subitantially than in this co untry, and greater economy is Practided in all the r`vark , big departments. IThere; the greatest me -chanteal 'genius of the etitintrj hi called to tte working of the roads, and all elperiments by, which a saving can be effected are imme diately adopted:- Ifere „financiedv generally control the roads,anti -I bit little 'attention is paid to the rnnuing deportment, ' provided funds can be . procared to keep the machinery (frequently rejected from 'other . roads,; or an interior article bought on long credit e )lin mcr 7 . Lion. Until this systeml is chaiW,id in the . management of ma ngy of our Raihquis, these expenses! will not be curtailed io nay great . :extent.. Four SCANS tic A OALISOHNIA Tn.:tern/L.— Moneverybody tai seen Miss Eliza Logan, or sometwAr else, "Eradite; or,, th e Statut es," I by Shial. One of 4hi. • great pointsiin,the play is ' a scene whirs Erupts appeals to the king, not to dishonor himself tad her, and saints him by thrilling altitalothoto' the statues other noble an cestors, which stated around,- . . Weil, the statues re generally pooriconcerno in all; attires ; bat in California tbeymiast be I..;.seat worse than bore • with which explanation we offer thefollow. log /notions yarn grout the Shasta Courie r: - The thrilling tragedy of g•Eradne" was • being performed. The' 4 •shadoiry repiesintationa" used on this occasion, were the handiwork of the chisel of au Artist yet unknown to fame, via: Mr. Blake, the manager of the company, and of °oars% wars properly arranged on the stage. • The. king—Mr. George Ryerelivered with' the proper accent bit-speech of , eulogy,upon the lovelylorm and varied ebermirif the fair Endue —Mrs, Estelle Potte r -rwho, subdued voice, re plied:. - . ' . ."Tosi ware king Of Sculpture, Flr•--1 do ember me. ' Ted am deemed a warship otshat high • . Is emitter For your MansrM,7 • ; and turning, She pointed to sundry remarkably imperfect statuary representations of John China man, CI 'triune.. being a woman, the eight- of these represent:olone of her 'glorious ancestors,' preyed {no Much for her,•and she , heat of into transport:l'ot linghtir. The king, contrary to all stage rules, ,followed ettltsvitheundry goffaws,end .the andline• Joined in _with • yell. When the laughter, had 'somewhat O subsided, the play °antic- A with, die decorum until Famine turning 1) another . ; stattie, exclaimed : • -- • "Behold! • The glorious bender of my family! - Ittathegreat'ltodoipho," , when, of course, the king snorted and the fair tra. gedienneetaffed • **subtle handkerchief into her mouth. This scene was again renewed by the beautiful end virtuous Beating's exclamation,•as 'she pointed to • third statue: ' • • • , "doodler of my seceders, my ikete. GueMs, the murderer t" Ti is impessibbe to' cotnprebend fully the ludi arousneer of tho amens - without first having beheld the, works of 'sculpture used' upon the mouton.— We• are ,tinite sure; however, th at Mr*: Potter will never again attmpt the character of Evades, without; befUrs the rising of the enrtain, hiving bad a glimpse of the statues intended to repro went her 'glorious ancestors.' Lv these dries of sectional ; fauaticiaM and - , political teetc'hery, it is . fortunate for our - country that We have.a ripe and experienced ! . ' statesman at: the head of the government, who his the courage to ramie a straight for ward and consistent course, amid the„assaults; of his 'enemies, and who possesses something of the determined will anUndaunted patricit• ism of Gen. Jackson. Suchia man is James' Buthanas.—Zwierne Uniers. l • . And so ca tbOugh s column ransthe tor of the Must lin - in - a satirical , rein, for cove the Matt 'twho is acknowledged to - have -plsOJMr; Bit'eltanka in the. Prod-. dentist clistr,..b.jt, mankeu war ipic,,now hies with,. inconsistency,: and a weakiiiss of policy;l of which Gen.' , J ac kson would hare blushed to bare been' guilty. Mr. Buchanan is tberoughliProass ' Toy kith' sentiments; he will • net listen to moon, and-Ae not hisso eldledenemies,—.4s . - rushing toloolitical ruin. lie thought poor Pierce lad sorbed the gm:l4st diipth • of po. lidcai degridation; but it is Iled. for Mr: Be ,us tesurpaiiago deeper in his fall. A mak, miserably. weak President! It is .an lmbet to ecimparelim in 'wilt and determine-- ' . to Gen. Jackson. . , , EMEI 'IN OFFICE. • - 44 4 1110 7 itettllPtke ismilliltwatortbas It *as walla 9imeitatyialOi Will qtradiair *per • nowt Beebe, Oki" Itoolk.014," t WON Tl7ll W .arcleets tile ago' ► 1 9 10 4 1 44 f;xlictser taihtater catelielt, we will iriame w ousr .l i t I be attest as aay tbat be turned oat Med . NAMPO INUOLOiti Ala* ettliettwetut . • ' .. • BOA - BINDERY.— .Iloolurboandhis,l7 vanity otstyle. orwieryassertSb**Omturre,bouadinia ni•4 arderataliort•• .-• „ „ NO 9 • • • ALL semetnbiir, an Incident wineh mimed Oni a boat on the Mississippi.' A good leek.' in& negro woe Walking abotity when t gently Propneon who ' - uVretl," saidl, be, "T don't inew I.. Capt., owned* thia nierning, bat be hie been playing nears alidai,ind I don't knelt " who I belong td now." • Bo ilichanali and Douglas bare heen7plar ing 'Owe, itud until it is aseileiliined who wins, thiny othbe leadeis of the pug; don't know to whom !they belong. • • itgoactiantren trxrrso Suers& Conwri... Senator Fleiret;l bas given notice of his! in• tention to intiodukti bill in the United Stateagginte to recognize the United Static . Snpr!iiesi,ind - aircuit Courtsi so that the 'set. eralfgates shall; be represented by Judges in thase.courtsy Snore ; nearly on the / basis of theii Warta 'population, while the ads:dais trati4ll of justice shall be made more speedy azd:lll6cient . .; It: is efiderstoad, that Mr. Sew. aid 'thinks shit the Supreme Court is the Sla very citadelie he 'stormed. • RIMY 04111 4 8 Lurrzart r —.No reader of the' Miners' Joanna should fail to penes the letters of Kr.-Carey; r bich we publish week. . ly. They aro the abl&A papers on political econotn, whie4 have have been published tor many years., It would be an adwintage if . each workingotau in the country would pe! rue them. !.111 would then realize, especial ly, if he acti wit?, the party wjeich, opposes ,Protection, how suicidal her been his curse. We'eny earnestly to him and all, read Henry . Carey's Letter:f ' •Tar. Smith and Carter tragedy has had its finale in a bill divorcing Smith from , his wife, which the Wiliam* has passed finally.— Among the enrioeitiavof this cue is that the father of Smith's wife silent a good deal of time at.Harrisharg, urging forward the appli cation for thee : divorce.; The trial of Smith cost Philadelphia 5300 for merely feeding the Jury, and $2OO in jurymen's fees.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers