Ittnilt OVlllMUrritiet TWO DOI.LARS per annum p payabo itt-ftdrineo — It nut'valti wittaltygiliktaitbsr.attd 00 50 If uot 40111141 e year. ~ Three collies to one addresbito adirsme,) 'fi 00 hr‘eit ;Jo ' . •do do . , • 1,0 00 Fifteen do • do do or Club subscriptions must to Invariably ranee, and field to one addrilsr, • , Cantata ,turn 011112.5: Tha jettoat; will be furnished us Harriers and when at VI per lid copies, ault on delivery._ • , • Ke ,,,,yymacit and School Mockers supplied - wit b the: dot:Rao at $1 0 advance. rn.n.j.sw 00 at If , t , dlscontln Al l l ektia tteirnerwse • t ut;ers,' the pabllit Continuo to seed than until all aereartges are IA It sahactibers ti let tot' refuse to take their tiewrps. pent from the office to which tney are dlieeted. they are held respontdblO Quill they hare settled the bills and entered them diaconthined. . If selesmihers move to other 'Lames without Informing the eablichttr.and he newspapers ate sent bathe tanner direction, they are held reaponatblta• , • • The eed rt.; bare &witted hat refusing to take newsps: pers from the °Mee, remoilog, and. leaving them it n -9111ed for, le prima feels evidence of Intentional triad. • . , ' RATES Or'AEIVERTISINO. One sq care ( 41001,04 P teats ter one insertion—sale sequent insertions, 15 ceuta:eacks. -alines one flung 26 „„6-ew b s equentinsertions, l2 %centseachi , A lladver. t o o rients over 3 lines,ter abort periods, charged es.a square 24 J!crIll. 015. TWO. Imam. six. TWTIV6. Vireo lines, • . 63 nS . $t 25 $2 25 5 . $ 4 3 00 Four lines, •0 , 150 5' 173• 2 7 06 0 • 100 1. , 200 .3 00 500 Five i U x Mies, Une • • 1 3 25 223 260 400 51 0p a 223 .2 70 450 700 Ititabt goes, y 25 285 ..6 00 ' 800 .INineltnes, 1 25 225 a• 00 °ETU 50 opp stiorsit tin tt.TISSCOUN IigeTZDAS A AKE Ltage. on. 125 225 • 350 000 lO 00 v T,i, ar ms, 225 400 500 5 00' 14 00 'Three iquares; 3.30 - 500. 750 12 00 18 00 Your slit:tees! t5O 600•• 8 00 - .14 . 00 20 00 - quarter col., ti 00 900. 2 12 00 1.8 00 30 00 c,,vi,srger space for short periods, as peragreement. • a .- Oesi ness Notices, 31 each—accompanied with an -advertiseinent,so cents each. • • Advertise Meats before3larriaces and Deaths. 10 cents Iperlinetortivelinserti...ormbsequentinsertions. Scents , per line. Nine wordsayeemadesli as aline in advert lierehentiiind others, advertising by the year. with iehanges. and a standing advertisement not exceedin g 15 lines. will liecher,terl. incl udi ng subscription,. ' $l6OO, • :Space to thatmount Mfo n rilinares, with than. • ices and subscription; • '2O 00 I Wit hunt changes. at the rates designated above. Advertisements set in larger type than Usual will be.. Chart...o tio per cent advanve. On them prices. All cuts will IM/charred the same as letter presp. N , . Trade advertisements received from Advertising A•gent,l abroad. except at 25 per cent.'ailvanr7on these . prices, uolms by special agreement, with the publisher. tlarriages 2S cents-each. Deaths accompanied with tio.. 'lt I, ec . 23 cents. without notices, nit charge. All ant ices. except thime. of a religious character and :for e.locitlonaipntnosea. will be charged 25 cents for any •: n tan be rof lines under 10. Over 10 lines, 4 cents per line Proceedings of meetings not of a geneial or publieehar• seer. charg ed at 4 cents per line for eadrinsertion. to f aci l i t ate calculations we will state that 329 lines ' make a column-16411nm , a half column—and 82 lines a .. .planer column. 2952 words make a coluirm-1476 halt . i solnmn—and 739 a quarter column. All odd lines over each square, charged at the rate of 4 cents per line, for one time, and 8 cents per lino for three limes. ' • Yearly ad verlisera must confine their advertising to ;tstetheir own bu.l nem. Acenele. tor ot hers. sale of neat are not Included IC buslnessadverilsements. • , PAINTING, &C. . . .. ; .. TYLE WINDOW SHADES': S r IY I 8 • 9 land las- ' reeetvet a arge c eg..et ' — illl wortment of Window Shades. new and beautiful de . elan.. i ncluding. Gold Bordettd. Oiled, Landscape of Flo ralolidhle ac., dc., cheaper thin ever. 1 . ALSO Vl ; zur,..l, Glazed an,.l Plain raper Shad4of every de scriptten ' **kw- 611'10.y . BEN .IYANNAN. Centre la treet, opposite Eplecopal Church. 11- r March 14.'57 _ ----- JUST RECE IVED ' • New Styles Paper Hangings, F I ltE )(loard Prints, boTtaln ,a•v. Re. Pieces from 6 eenta to` s o t, t ' NICINC: o.X $2 I t which r • Ili• -7 Pro ere prepared to • put-0p al ' , Wort notice. , Ilitner.an& Sign _Painting, Glazing, &a. Stafil% - ,41 and Enamelled ranch and American double Chryetal, Sheet and Plate Masi, furnished- to or der.' All order, p romptly attended tr. . _ .MLIDEY k BOWEN, - • Centro street, 2 &ion above American House. March *2l . '57 • 12•tf _____—_ . D .._......_ . • REUCEIFFm TOIL Weal papas Cheap. T HE subscriber •has a large . , lot of •very choice Patterns of Paper, suitible for Halls, Parlors, Dining Rooms, Chun- ..PikeE,A, I.ers.and Public Buildings, which •d , " :;.. - .r..,..... ; , ,,, he will sell at greatly reduced, •• s w •- ' .- t... • prices. - The stock emhraces the •"I •• ssso, 4.- .. latest and most esteemed Patterns. Paper as cheap as 5 cents a Piero. '. . Now in the time for Bargains, for Paper Ilangingsand Itookiatl.l.,' HANNAN'S • , (gimp Wholesale and Retail raper and Ronk Store. ' 494-PAPER HANGERS SCITIIED VERY CHEAP. . tieudyer :Ist, '57 . 41- . INSURANCE.; . . .7 : DARTER 1.1.1t1413AL.1 N..ORDoRATF.t. IN 11.50. i THE STATE FIRE AND MAI I ,LNE INSURANCE _ C.ompany of Prenatal. • () FFICE=-92 Market Street, Harris- burg, l'a. Capital 380,000 dol l ars. - 1 Insure all the safer ellt4eN of propel ty against Loss by j 1 Ini, perils of Inland Navigation and Transportation. . JOHN P.ji L tUTILERFOIID. President. 4 WARD, SeCTRDITy '' : . . 3logro:‘, rice Praident. . . IiEN.I. BANNA.i, hrrs'l;; en,apixditted Agent for this Company In Schuylklltrounty,and Is prepays,' to Insure , ill kinds of property attrthe lowest rates with r eg ard to .1 security. The nib.' can be aseertaloal. at his Bookstore, .1 rot(F clll i. 11. HEIN CAPITA I THIS Le• 41,1 stud red Tt._ _ . .. .. , has contnninced business. ' The Company is .ptCypared to receive moneys and liter property in trust, and allow intereu, on all monoys deposited in trust, at the rute.of tive per rent. per nuptial: principal andintefest payeble on demand. For ratt of Premium on Life Insurance, see the printed Tables' - uppiled at the office of the Coln p.iiiy. Centre street, Pottsville. three doors south of the •Kschano:e Hotel. J AellitllU N VANGER, jr., Prat. WELISNI;toN KLINE, :traria ry and Treasurer. ' April 1; '57 l3tf ANTHRACITE 1 . 14kt - itd --- c - - Ciiiiiiiii7 Ant !itemized •Cupttal, $400,000. f 1 lIARTER PERPETUAL-I—Office, ki N1%14. Walnut street, between third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insule against less or dainage by Fire,'Buildings. l'utruiture. and 31er. chatullze generally." Also Munn' IX•gt:nsseE, on Vessels. I'nr ,,, e , and Freights. Im..Nu INSIMANCIt to all ports of the Union. • DIRECT/RS: . . _ . _... 11, Ltitlier. Iwwis Atulotiried, Peter, 'ow. Jtilin h. - Sacnuvl • ~ ti l ir SI . • IV u. P. DLAN, Mg P resident. ' . . . W. 3t: Smith,. Sx-retnry, • ' iii- P. D. Liman 'tut% tiro' appointed tent for the shore Companialp 'Schuylkill county, to whom pertains desiring Insurance eati.apply. L...... , Janz.ary 1,..b7 : .i April R , ' 54 7 1 I IIiDETtIiITY:t rp II P., .Fitinliliii Fire . ITO ranee Corn- I piny, of Philadelphia.. °Mee, So, 1631.; 'Chesnut' flreets, pear FID h street. ' . . • , . • . tiine.cicqta : .' Charles N. Bancker, limwc3V. Iticlia Ma, - _.... ... . Thoinnn flan, . Moriter;il 15. I.ew is; . ' ' - jottimm Wagner,Adolphe E. Berle, Samuel Grant. ' .. David S. Brown. Jamb IL. smlth, . - Morris Patterson. ~ P.mt i nu.. to make Insurance, pernianentite limited on "tern delcription of property. in Lowy and country. at talon an low nvarveonnistent with security. . 1 Th.; clinpnnv have renocred ninrge contingent Fund. Which. N Tien their' Capital and Premiums, safely Inveslen, n1.,r,1 amply protect ion in the I iniured. Since their in r Irp.,r.lt lon. a period of In yea rn. they !aye phi upwards ,p 1 ~( Cr.i • naillen'tt. two •hunelttet 1 liotimtra d tam Inetoes by lino. t hornhy :Mott li ng evidence of the ad .antsges. of in- F tirsneO, N.Nw.di an the ablitly And di Mon tolneet with prntni•ttwo, all Ilabilitiec • , •.' , ' ell AS. N. ItANCKEIi, thi%s.fl.ll%.l4l:KE.R. Sectrtnry. ..„ . . . . , The .nteeolher 11, born oppo'hitd nzent for the nho4 ' minltloned Inqllittion. xti.l 14 now prepored to mnlti. In• .T•in,:e, nn evury illeocriptiou or propert y. at the low o st, 1 re,.. ' - • . • ANDREW it1.445E1... Atmitt.,ll 41 Pot tswllle: .Inn. 11. ISSI '2.tf :i E LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Au T n..‘d at. o (la I'ITAL.-1:2,1100. 1106 ;..r 510.000,006 Paid nn and lt,aerved ulindn, Ii 54,1101,000. Nett Is 7tIIIIOfrtO inroltott-In thi‘ country. IA Agility of the Shireholdera utrlint The of this company In Now •York. for PIO :I• upward $60,004) • .! The linitelli.znkt having ;Iwo appointed /wont* of th 7•I•ote Companv,are preparlwl th reeelve application* fn I 1-oronee opllnst Eireann every \ description of bull:Lt 11,7, and properly:for mllno Mal brenkent and the Ptril I or....ronnectlal 'will collieries.. All those mirth.. niri ore! metranrewro.respeeffully Invited to call at th .blh', where pert kella wlllibe given. tit:ether with th L'enP Alt' s cirettlar, and , letnil +AI statement or the con. of this well known awl thorhii:ifily rellabhi en I the'amottnt of nant-an., dosirrgl excneda the rut. t I... Liverpool and hendon, flue untlerragned aiii h nn , ll. oldnht lllnottnrrelia{d«rnmpnul e ut. - permitted it he made to the ((Atomic! grill ' Shippen. Etat.. John Tneker. .Itoin• thintits, tinn. W. Snyd,.. ait lotion I CAM piNtil HORACE Stturn and II EN Itti W. lOt OX. ktrtez,! 1111 X« of 11. W. l!unle. Engineer, Cent re taallie Jan, 30.7,14 , LIFE INSURANCE. _ and Tru.t Compayty orThilmetelphia. Oft, 4 :llVinUt Street, the first ,do. r Eaxt e'r the, Cue •I I'll'4 T, tloo,ooo—r TT :IR VER l'E I'ETI7.I • mum..• to tuoke'llueunineen on Ilse. on the motu fine , paid up and Inve.te.l. tot:ether wit roreo3ntljr Inrre..i nq re.erved fund. offe to the Inigunli. pre.lll it 111 1 ..• nety be paid yearly, half-yearly' rit‘rt,ly. Th.' - , mpanr VIA a Bums perindicnily in tba Int n m a • lit... Tho Bret non tie. tipproprlated in Decem • t'sv the seenn4 !toile!. In December. 18119, amdn t). I.l,lltion ne4'te2 !re to eerrY $l.OOO inBur ' d 11 . 4 d t n , lieb..makine. $1..02 51) which trill be pni xhoo it firtil twesnlm. n .IMM. in;ltOttiOr 11.000nrigl otitll.nmount to fl,gl7s.o;the no • aze T0.i..r.! 'Are" t•Tt , "' $1.1V.): the. others In t en.. propgrilteirenate n . to the - 31nonnt. mrd tin* , t twirl n•t•Airillnbiticitn, tell+, en 3,er.p. er tnore the 1, u . poc vent. upon tip. pnnnlumr paid, without Ine ' In the nntte4lpretniutn. . • -- Thomv. Ridgway, John Pt .11rown, A rinon Datil , . ' ib. banner. .1 , 4111 Jiy Smith, ' • Vre,lo,rVic nrown, R..,...rt P.arsulf 1, (1".14n.Ta1....r. i _J....1,h riotz.cf.; . • John R.l4lh:nftr; ' Th , ,,,1. P. Janet, I Whiltoh Ltwls, .1. , ...i , f, T. Rallel. , _ ,inhn R. Sintk. '. 4 " l wnt , ht , t... , ,ntsining• table of TAO.. tindeaßinxt.lnn ..f anDlkatlou and rurthilr Infprnsoillon ran 1.,, , , h ..t.th....ni..... .g.,11011.4.5" iIIIKI WAY, Prevideut, J ,, , P. J ' , tr.. fifettntry. 1.. 1, t' r.h...a1....rit,.. r )6 nietit tot 'the' ' . .ll.nT s P CAM Pa h,l'itkiniantllltT..sn4 will (41;0,1 Insunin " 44 '4 t C5.,01 n....,,....tre Inforniat Inn on the subject, %,,,......._: __- _%15,:. it. N-t• -11 HANNN A. ...S.. DRAFTS ON EUROPE. & SON'S 'DRAFTS ' 6 quaker 'louse of John Ir. YA W 3 rd don:feny •nd nn the ItelfaNt 'Milking Co. orri 14,1, 11 110. In stuns Trete LI up to Vol. by 1,,v, st his 13,a0tienre. Thew. i .:ts lode with the Plunetirer and th t.rti the hon." this muntrY lend • . BUSINESS CARDS: D. L. DODSON, Den list; Market Street, three' doors !Oda ,bird..soutti side. [Pottrallie. Jan. Z. 'SS ly.' • Psvin Pierson. Josiiph Maxfield. Dr. G.. 0. N. Eckert, • B. Hammett, V. Henn. U. LUTIFED, Prendestf• Pre. , lttit t )41 • 116t16 I WILL TEACH YOU TO.PIERCE THE ROWEL* OP TIIII"EARTH, AND DRING OUT 31.OURTAINE, RETALS Irptcu InivoivsllllllMOTfi....:tp OUR HA.Hill AND SCRJECT AiLtATTHIS 01111 USE ARD ' IMCI6!MRE;;....,4r.4I:OIIII.IIiin • .;j - • PUBLISHED EVER SATURDAY MORXIA.,.BY tENJAMIN BANNA, 'POTTSVILLF4 SVETYI4C4'iCpOFTLYEX-NSYLIirANIA. OL. XXXIV, O. K. SMLI'H, Mining Engineer od Colliery Viewet,llle, P. • : 14, '67 . 741" .'EPH W. OVARY. Civil and Mi ng Eugineeit Wien—Norwegian street, Potts. fn. [January 10ttr .4" W.. SHEAFFER, ( Pottsville,. Pa:, 'tate of the Pennrylrania State Geological Starriy, •11 land,. mines'. te. 'October 13.'55 414 f ORGE BROWN, Mine Inspector, iniipects Coal lands and Mines. i`articn• station red to , sentllatlon.' (August 1, '47 314 ENRY PLEAS - ANTS,' Civil and Mining Engineer, POTTSVILLE. cc-,-Market etdret, north side, between Centre and [Angtl4 'B, '57 .326xu . - CHARLES HERMANSADER, Surgeon sad , Wt9sitUaG—Opposits On Arcadian Institute: st 29,'57 SY;MONS, Civil, Topo- T iit g , r e r ia: n bt li ie lu r, la i t c,! n i rc . i r ce rm ntre req m ut r rar . to eurveys and first eissirmaps: 'nB • _T I KINSON'S General Land Agency and ' Surveying 0111 e., KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI. uary 23.'68 • RANK CARTER, Civil and Min jng Engineer, Surveyor, 1m:will attend to surveys da, mi nes. tow CI plot*. ite. Mice wit h Sarni. Lewis, find door below Slicer Teriace, rottorEio: Pa. . • ' •-19-tf & CLAPP, Geological, (Tail and Mining Engineers, Conveyance's: nod •Estete Agents----npirSile the Wyotping House, SCRANTON. Pa. • [a. r. CLAP?. Isdy I HODGKISS, Mining Engi neer and Surveyor, Centre St.. Pottemllle, at . to Surveying and Explorlog Cial Lands. Inspect tines. hp. Agent for the purchase and salon( Real e. colLntlim rents.4e reit 22, Isr6, 11,MeElwain, Civil - anil Mining ! • Knuluenr,Anhland, Pa.. attendsto Su rreylnv nod 'Nihau Jllnes. survey Ina and dividing land*. Inv -I.Town Lot R. and all other businome.in the line of rofesshin. letter addrets. Fountain ciaprinz P. 0., uylkill County. l'a. Feb. 23.1557 tidy . TEN'Y W. POOLE, Geological, LTopo g rapblral and Mining Enginc , er, Centreetreet, sville. l'a., gives attention to surveys and examitia . a a 1.7.1 Lands. to surveys, of - mines -requiring' ipe iteruracy, and ft, the .uperinteudenee and-entire me for proprietors of estates. hruary 2, 57 (4 my 22,'54 27•t fJ , GENCY—For the Purehise and 1 . . . Sale of Real Estate; buying'and selling al; ta 'ft charge of Coal Lands. Mines, .&e., and ee lecting I s—from twenty years experience In the Co nty be •A to give illtlefaction. Mike MahantangdStreet, tsv tile. 1 CHAS. M. f MI,. - KR 6, 1857. • '. 114 f IRON WORKS.., FOUNDRY .4 MACHINE SHOP , Port FOUNDRY Scotty MACHINE Co., Pa.. T. 11. IV INTERSTE EN arimmtic es his remlinesg. from the completeouttit 141 411 irr of thealsere namedestablishment.tosup• r ; . , z ply all orde In his fline business— ' --.- such n; as for Steam Enr,ines t ltatlroad and D ft Cars, rumps, Coal Weaken:, Castings and Dl:whine •y, of every p. 4 t tern. arrant s his work to give math. h Jinn. end accordingly solicits patronage at home and road. • .lan. ^-7. 181 , 7 4-1 y FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, Meant Car Factory, sow NOTICIL—The business c the lateprm . of SNYDF,It d 31.11. N v.ES. il l be cotilin I ned by the subscriber in all It, various ;7111/,:, add branches of Steam Ymititm Udine, Iron Founder. matinfaiturer of all kinds of chineri, for Rolling Blast Furnaces. Railroad rs. kr...kr. Ile will also continue the business of llln t g and Selling the celebrated Pine ?West White - Ash and ' pjaand spat It Red h dots, being sole 'mantle of these Colllerlr - (MOROI?, NV. SNIDER. of kit Italia unsurpasaed in quality by any mill In tee (antry. All busine.. emninuntrationa addreaaed to tePara. TAItPLEY A: Sfax. Iron Fart Ora. l'ottrmillr will feet with prompt attention. • JNO. !Mil: 4 ;lE4l & CO. June 211. '57 25- - - • PALOrALTO ROLLINC MILL. H • f'. TE'Subscribers beg leave to an. nounce to their friends and the public,. cenerally.that their new Rolling Mill at ~.inrp!..:tumE Palo Alto Is now complete, and in full • ":77" °paraded. and that they are prepared to urnish T rails of rarloos patterns. weighing from '22 to 0 Ins per yard. Also, different sizes of tiat, square and und•tuvrehaiitm' bar knit. Orders far .ralls or bar iron are respectfully solicited. nd will meet with prompt attention if left either at he Rolling Mill. Bright dr. Lerch's Hardware Store. 'entre street. or at their office—N. E. Corne- of Omar° ndMarket streets,2l story. HAYWOOD, LEE & CO. Jan. 1.-'57 I•tf TO COAl i OPERATORS & MINERS. P water Rofier w orks.. The subscriber r e invite the ,gcMM. attention of the business community to , his Boller Works,on liailios44tres4. be -7-11.1/:':-,.ftrai4 low the PasSenger Depot. Pottsville, Pa., I. • - where he Is prepared to unntlfacture 1 •,, Ih)1LI ItS OF.EVEIIIt Smoke Stacks, Mr Starks. Itlast Pipes, Gasometers,Drift Care: de.. ttoiters on hand. tieing :a practical mechanic and having for years deiroted himselrentirely.to this. branch of tha Liminess, he tat ters himself that work done at Mx establishment will give aatisfart lon to all 'who may fever, him with a Pall.— indly andCompaniee wilt find It greatly to their id. vantage to e xaminahle work before engaging elsewhere. Noy. 21, 7 , 7 47-tf .101 I N T. NOBI,E. B - ER mi.gADow. utopPINORKS. nupsas a unkrriliiit,. Iron and Brass Founderi,, respectfully inform their pa• 'File trona, and the public generally, that they ga ~ ...La= are fully preparmi at the abor e establish • • - moot, to manufacture sttetze,Enginio , of every size; Pumps, Railroad and Drift Cars, and every other demrlptian of Iron and Drape Castings suitable for 1 .. the Coal mining or otl er r, husim.•ss. or, the mind reasonable I ernis. Also. Blowing Cylinders for Blast Furnaces and Machine work in gene al. . nepairing of all kinds done witb,nentnelmand'tielpateh at the lowest prim,. A-11 Work furnished by them war ranted to perform well They would solkit the Ozstorn of I hose who may want aticies in there line in thlwricinity. Al . orders will meet Ith imuiediaterand torompt atten• thn. ''.'.• 41. W..IIiIDBON. , March 4.1851 n.ly • _ L W. 8.. HUDSON . - ASHLAND - IRON WORKS. THEjSCILSCRIBERS Sr. now Vinyl t 1 repartt to furnish. at the Ashland h on' orks Steatn Engines and remnant' any t '' m n power and capacity4ortailling and other .!." 1 "* 41 r...777., puirpon, Coal Breakers of every Fiscal] 411 11 1..,tn-ro now iu one, together with caatirtes and forging, of every descriptions. Cred and Drift Cars of all stars and lett terns, large Truck and Horse Cars,—allfurrtieheill at the shortest ,notice. The subscribera natter theta- Setvestitat, in:eel:ouch aa every member of the firm le a pram lealinechanie, they will he able to furnleh nery that will compare fayorahly with any in the Re-, don. All orders directed t4,L. P. Gan are & Ash lamit Schoi /kW county, Pa , will receive prompt att - Hon. . L. P. (MILNER. MICIiAK.I. GARNER JOS EPII (JAW:ER. 19 • lohlan4.l,ley 10, '57. bE HJ VSIcaIEgit,WORKS, amigo_ THE Subeeriber is prepared to ma at fact u're ST hA3I.-E.NtIINIES of any, power, Pumpe of any eapacity.and CMai Break rrs of every deerription ; fix well as .. other kind of machinery laced-Ka ifildxs, prcakecc. t prinwea.ltolling 11111,..f.aw dr. ff From the facilitlea poeseseed for marefacturing. and from I ong• eiperience in the businese. work ran bet puled not at t his establichmen t at the very loweht priree r and of a ctiperlor quality. Perconc dorirous of pnitin up machinery o f any kind, are invited to mil and examine patterwcand becfpne pttainted with prices before contracting . tinter. of every kind are Follette& end strict attention ~lllllie given to theirprompt execution. WILLIAM DETIATEN. . Mlnenarille. December 9. ISM' • 414-if • WASHINOTON kR9 I II WORKS. . Pottavil 111 ., • ' • TtiOtt. k'JAS• WREN respectfully-invite _t! the business community ;C,""' t ie ttle tt it n NTer n M f aehine Shop and Foundry' riar2 v :,;,;,, erected letween Coal and Railroad streeta, •wand ftntaltie.on Norwegian street. whete I hey are prviutrott to exocute all orders for to:whiner, of . Brass and Iron, such Steam Engines. all kinds of Gear. fill, f r Rollin; Mint. Grist and Saw Mills. Single and Dout.le actin¢ Pumps. Coat litrxkers. Drift Cars. all kinds of Ilgtilroad Castings. Farb 55 Chairs for Flat,aMl T Rail; Frogs. Switches, &r.: all kinds of mat and Wrought Iron Shafting. tell,. practical mechanics. and having made the demands of"t he Coal Region their study for yeariti an all kindcof Machinery lutheir line of business. they flatter themselves that work done at: their eataldishmen I will gise satisfaction to ail who may honor them with enll. Ali orders thankfully received 'and promptly axe. c uted. on the most reasonable terms. THOMAS IVIIY.N, N0i.22.'66 • TRSKONT IRON WORK' Tremont, Ise hu yl ki county, penult. The Subscribers respectfully invite epoiti the attention of the businerascommitnity to their New !stachlos Ehep and Yowl. " • dry, erected In the town of Tremont. and .- under the "overt ntenden era nd manage. Inept of Meccra. Z. Itatdorif and Philip Illmbelin• Whet* they are prepared toexernfe. all orders for Machinery of Praac and Jean, curb ax Steam Engines of any power, Pumpc of any capacity. Coal Ereakersof every dericsip• I kinde ofi Gearing for Rolling brirt 'and Saw) enr:.rand all kindso Tallresdeastings, curb a. Chairs for Plat and T Rails, I' /eta. thritelle.P.,and all kinds of Cast and Wrought Iron.Shaftings. Mr. Utte. bolts being a Praetical.M•ebanle,and luortng had three's itdepre and experience for many years In the Coal :MOM, periodic desirous of putting up klectinery aim - , kind, are Incited lb call and stanitneour patterns and superior 1 arallty of work. and heenme erqtntinted with pie& at th..er Work,. beforaiontraeflng anywhere. Orders cfev ary kind thntikfrilly rredlM. and *Met otentiim aihl be given to their prompt satellite's, hitclug peveiallt.;.lo, 3 0 . 1 10 . and Bn horv.Etigisterert hand: , -C, 1-ly C. A. k A. li. EELTZI:II. . . _ ... _ . H , . • _ . . • 1 -1 .- -3- .- -- .: . • , .-. . : . - :... . • a . , : , . ‘.. 9 .:',.'-, _,:..\•\ 'l/.-. , -.. .. . -. ...:i..--.; ~ ~.... • . ......_.. _.., . , f.• _ -..--:-.',7 1 . -.. . .._ ‘ _ .... .. ,6, , -%...• 1 . w. 1 -;.: • ' '.; . -. •' , • . . ' . i '• i- I. • i • . • •- : ' : -.• • ' ' i 1 4 ' ''' i 1 . • - , , „ . , I .• - •• . , '., . , , • . 4 1 , A Li . . . . , . . ~...,,•„,,,, .., . • ....... ...„„.._., . . ... .., ~ .•, • _,.., ~. •_, ~., , , 41ND porrsvlLT,F ~ - -„5-.,,,,, , , i - -‘, • • .. • . ..,,,,,,-„, ~ . . AL AB v ERTIBER 1 . .- ' ..a.v.• .4 ~ ......--'4. '=--- - :', {'' -== -. '. --' -. .„ ,„•.,.1 .., , . -.. ..._." MANUFACTURES. PORT CARBON SHOVEL FACTORY. Charles Lamb Proprietor. AllUada °fecal shovels, spades, coaltiddles, The patronage of the public is respectful') solicited., January 10.1.1_ 2-tf • WA ER .METRES. THE Subscriber having been.author. had by the wianufsetturrs of Waeir Metres, will supply all orders left with them, at their prices. • YAMDLET k SOM. Slo• Pottnille. August 30,'56 - ak nix IMIIII2 • PATENT 14 At:llM r.-mADE - Pci Paper - Bap, to !ota from I to.= po . oda. tbrOlotepprolt g p di " a 'l4l6El'lr" Bide? ! ' Centre E t ; i l l i, r, 1 1 4: 1 18 . . November 8.'58 . -. 4ii.tt rorairtrvf"CLlTt. subscriber is ye- retro orders for aft kinds of Iron Tapes. Settees, airs. Brackets, Points. A e..o„matufartil red by Woo!, & Pucci., late , Roams Wow>, Ridge Avenue, Philadel phia, and will ferntab them at- their CUR mices—cer rine only added. •A' book of specimen' tun be seen at Our store, together with the priers of the dHiereat Om • • • • : BEXI:BANNAN. • PACINC MACHINE. ' THE subscriber has acitiOd. a s Paging Mothlite to Model y and tidier' Prepared to pare Books, and munber Tickets, ht. large or small quantitiee. All kinds of Blonld Books printed. ruled, paged sad boUndtvorder—and aft kinds of Binding et (voted at shltrt notice. -Particular attention paid -to Bind! rig' Painialots, Ae. B. BANN AN. June 6.T.T . ' 1 - • Dinatr,deiel &ashler. EXTENSIVE MAR LE TARit i Manailtolligo eeeee rottsiraut, ra. THE subseriber . is inepared, at his old stand, to furnish all kinds of materials In Ida Hoe, for buildind purposes—plain and ornamental. Ile in• sites particular attention to the Tomb Stoneitand Mon ar- Ments.of his maw, factuin. They can be bad In every variety of style, and will compare favorably', in beauty and finish, with any obtained elsewhere:nod are offered at rheaper rates. JOHN T. LANG. .June 6. 'fa VULCANIZEP RUBBER MOSE. Fbr ifydrauts, ZOOOII4OIiIVS, sire 4:agings, and alker pew- TghHIS HOSE as great advantages ' over 'leather. as It n eeds 'no' i olling, hi perfeetly t t, will stand a very high degree of heat without in jury, and Is not aftccted by the severest cold. It can be had of any Klee from %Inch to 3 Inches Inside dlatne ter—lar•er sizes made to order. Alio, Coupli nits. Branch Pipes. ke. For No by - B. BANN AN. !Nett/LT[lle. May 23. 'C.,7 . 21- NOTIQE. To Coal O perators an is nehttylkill.Conna ty Mere haute. SMOKING TOBACCO, by Stea s• novier--6001bs a day, at hamburg. Smoking Tobac co and Segar Manuactory, on hand and ready foe sah. 2.15) barrels sweat scented Smoking Tobacco. 12-tr. 240.000 Ralf B.panish Pegars. , 1 200.000 Flxes. Spauish-Segars. 100.1:Sky88. ed and Extra &Iran. • Orderelhankfnlly received and promptly attedded to. Terms easy. . MARY ANN MOll l l. Hamburg, Berke qunty. in. ' lept .5.1'07 311.tf -- 4 0 i1 - 4 , 4110 4 AND NIELOD_fiONS Of the, best asm tt faetre..w arraffted, FO4S,A.LE BY THE NM mt. bet. All PLanotand Melo • deans soil b him wlll,be warranted—if not what * y are represented, they can be returuede , — AU kindSof Melodeons will be sold at .Manufactu cork prices in Pottsville, by which the purchasers ee the carriage and risk of transportation. Pianos will tie said trefoil° to oat less than reviler city prices accord ing in the rattle of the instrument. 'Those who preterit' by calling on us, and receiving a letter of credit. •can make their ow ri select I ens at the Man u faetarers. asrertai n the prices. and we will furnish the instrument .selected at the above rites. If there Is any doubt 'io this twit• ter—all we hare to say is—TRY U 8 )lEwsufacturer of Wire hope, to, Inellne4 planes. shafts'. sOirvs, &c., would !alum the public that he is now pre ti, make ILh KINDS, LENVTIIS AND SIZES OF FLAT AND RpUND ROPE. 1? the shortest notice. of supetior quality, and : on lb* mot liberal terms. at his Wire Rope Factory, Mauch Chunk s -Carbou Co., Pa. Reference can be made to Messrs. R. A. Douglas, N. D. Vortright and A. G. Broadhead, at Mauch Chunk; to N. Patterson, Summit,lllll. to Sharpe,-Lelsenrlng k Co.. more, Luzernb county, Pa.. and itt fact, nearly all the op swators in the Region who have been using his roperri?. August•B, '57 • . s • ~ , 32,4 y MINERIPAIAFETY LAMPS. . A ilupetior Article. ri'llE SUBSCRIBER tins just re.. ceivel from New Castle, England. a lot of Davy's Safety Working .Lamps, made under the inspection of the English Governthent Agent, of the best quality' . Atm, Quip en re made Wady furtiae, ter, t ear ~t rreriiriFttibleatrievsp. everin- - troduced Into lb is County, andare for sale wholesale and i- e tad et about the cost of inferior Lamps. MRS, Wire Gauze by the yard. and Lamp Itrnitheity the dozen .or single. Also the Clanney Lamp for Bosses and Mine Viewers. Thts Lamp is covered pith a thick Glam., and gives an i °ensued light whirl is of importance to Mine 'Viewers. - BENJ. BANNA.N. Itirlbese Limps ean he pot Into a box tilled with ex plosive gas. and moved rapidly backwards and forwards without any towering, and will not explode. August R, 32- CARRIAGE FACTORY REMOVED. lIIHE undersigned respectfully eat ' brfee this oppottunlty of Informing the public that they hareremoced their , - entendre Carriage Tartory, from Maurh Chunk street, where they hare been '''''Amow"' store the late fire, to their Kew, Large and commodious in Addition. on the old site, where they are prepared to turn out CARIttAGES EQUAL TO 'Pith BEST Iti TIIE STATE and ready to accommodate their customers and all those who may favor them, with their patronage. An entire new and well select 'Stock of materials and the same old hands will eriabl them 'to do wr*t whilh inelegance and durability ea not be ',eneata- - They will continue to attend to the busincssh reedier ai %galore, with dtterantnation to give general !Wain. ti e° . PATENT COAL SLATER. 'HEREAS, Letters Patent of the United States, bearing date the 24th day of No somber, A. D. 1867, were granted to the undersigned for r'A New end improved Machine for Staling Coal," 'NOTICE is therefore, hereby siren that coal operators and others can now Da rcbste "Ifighte n to. baud and use the said Slating Machines for counties or 'Me¢+ collier. has. Parties interestedin this labopsaving, useful pad etnationtical invention, can see the “Illater" in operation air Tresorton, Northumberland counts;' Pa. Any in frin.,'ement, directly or Indirectly, of the paid Patent, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the laws of the United Slates relating to Patents and Patentees. • JACOB ASS. ' 1 in ._ ti E MOWTON, . erg, Trevorton,No`thumbmiand county, Pa. 4r - u-A working model of the above machine may he 'Vs:mined at Wit. C. ilia ith's Machine Works, at Potts.. villa. For terms, ac.; 10 Sebnylkill ebuntyi apply to GEORGE HAIL rt., Pottsville. Vim PQT SVIkLE Ss4clle and farness anufacf ory. I,HERENVI'IIi invite your especial attention to my very extensive stock of llemly Moat Saddlery; Harries*. Collars. dr- embracing the largest variety of stylps and qualities ever offered for sale In this county. add at prima that will eminent favorably with thoee of any other house in'the trade: Having been:, for Home fairs past. In the habit of purchasing my • Raw itaterialextrativelyfor Calk, • • 1 find myself now In the possession- otatirautagee from this cause not enjoyed by the trade generally, and feel that I ran, with rontidence.solleit the trade of all classes of dealers: and my arrangements for the aiming sea son's trade are based upon teen a larger amount of Inui t/us than I have hitherto . dmie.; you can:. therefore rely upon floding at my establishment everything that is re quired In my dive. Ordersby:mall are respectfulirsolicited. and the goi;da sent warfaßteito give satisfaction, both al to price and quality ' - WOMELShOIIFF. ELSDOR Opposite Episcopal C 714 arch, Ceitrestrett. Agt.maie. \larch 7.1557 laity DEALER -DEALER in Stoves, Ratiges„ Heaters, Tin Were, , Hollow Ware, Bri- ''"Js tattle Ware, Brass Ware! ,Freuch Ware, and . Cutlery. Range Boilers. rertable Ranges, Gas • Ovens, Summer "Formice;..te.. &c.; has added — . 6 ' to his former etocl; of Stoves a :variety of new pat terns , of Kitchen Itangas of which he can give the highest recommendation: He tails particular attention to his new style of Hea ter which he is confident will make the best Heater that has ever been used iu this part of the 'country, also. a variety of new patterns of Cooking. Parlor, and Hall Stoves: Ile rails particular attention. o his:sheet iron Parlor Stove. It is an Improvement on the Kisterbach, which he is confident is the best stove In use. _Ho has now the largest stock of the above articles (We numer ous to mention;) that bnii ever been offered In this part of the country. He Invites hi( friends and customers to rail and examine for themselves. feeling confident that he can suit them. I &quality and price; he flatters . himself that he tuts had much experience in his Hue of business, therefore be feels confident that he cannot be surpassed In quality or cheapness. afritootlng . and Spouting and all kind. of jobbing done at the shortest notice. Cmtre erect. 5 doois abort Market., west ricle,*.ihttstanc. March 21, 17 12- JA)IES WREN. .474 r ..1; , , - , - :: T.t,in :1. MAUCH CHUNK Wire Rope atufaotory, wiruor gasaz`ci. JitrAlt eiders Wilt tree' ye prompt attention. Wellop:tiring •Inne at the shortest notice. .tuhr 111. , p7 2D4 ABItIGIIT h BUKKITARD Febroa:. 20,'58 SOLOMON HOOVER. 'Wholesale and Retail TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS p..i.=.Dl SCHUYLKILL. COUNTY LUMBER MiNUFACTIRINO CONTANY 1 ,11hv en nand at tit extenAve este ishinent, on liallostd *trot, a great quantity of lumber of every kind and description. which they can ,supply to Operators. Oupenters and Winders. at lower lutes than It can be' bought elsewhere.' They are also ready to supply, through the means of their extensive business. and la borsaving machitum,snantifeeturs articles in tbeirline at a saving Of 24 per cent. an former cosi. • Their lar,s thrkstiops bare been In tutees/Mg opera tion for the pr. year. Outing ont vast nuantitlesof Doors, Wirdow Frame., • • Sash.. Panel Vfork, Mouhttlets, Bed-pests, • ' • BMWs, . Bannteters, ' Shutters, . • • -;• And ail kiwis of 'Premed. Paneled acid Toned Work.; Which they have constantly on band. They are ready to eseenteertlanat.the shortest ne.leo:intany qusaitity or qualityof sawed or manufactured ate& • . Dry and green 'feint net, of till hinds, for building pur- Poses. thlk; Maple: Pophir, chair, plank and scantling hoards t . Corry , Walnut.' litaltoiany, &e.; Ihr atbinet ' , Work; White/sod Yellow Pine boat* floorbg, raw or smote to order; White Pine. plank, 3; 2)0. I ‘l%. 'and I ,4lnelt panel, always reads ; also, plank; beams. rails, smusUing. portOlhieglks, r lath,.celling latb,palf ng, ke.. kr. Itts pf %Awed gal Anti itrerTIMAZ ist their .140 nn tuitot or to order; At Fhb Alinrt64 dot tal • l'utttville, March 39 17 MMEI : SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 27,.1858. . C "MANUFACTURES: 2.: , THE' DEBT STEAMPUMP _47 .Nica PUMP is made of Iron,l3rss,, 'llrcinzit, or Run bletal castings, designed, and el tens!trety used for Steamboat. Railroad, Farriery and Mi ning purposes. and gltes great sittlifection* as A Boiler Feed• Pump.. They are very easily repairediand, being less complicated than any other Steams Pump its uss they are much less Ilable.to g-t out of order. llror misnames and testimonials, with circular. cuts. Be- apply to LITTLE/MLR OIL, Nati. March 21.'57 11 1y SAVE YOUR TIME. ,R EADYE MADE PAPER :BAGS, FOR GROCERS; .DRUGGISTS, CONFECTION KR& TlAKEllB,*e.—Thebobseriber respectfully informs his friends And the public, that -Le has been appointed Agent for the sale of • Patent Machine 'nada Pipet-Bags, 1/111111111FACTIIIIILD IT John 11.1emass I Co.; of Pkiladelphia. These Bags are of sizes and qualities of paper sukable for ALL PLE.07 , 15 who WM the - article. and are offered at such prime as will at once commend them to the Mu sinner. ' Thera are many advantages in purchasing and using ready made Bags. Where no tags are used, it requires double the quantity of paper and string tore& the same number of pounds, and more time in puttiag up a pack age. • •, Where an extensive Mildness le dent 'and Days made by hand, by buying ready made Dart, arts Awed can he dispensed with. By using them, you will not only save time and money, but always bare a coeuresieut receptoa• de in which to put up your goods. Wherever these 11.a , s bare been Introduced, they bare given tPllliTlSniietlCii.7l. .1"or sale at Muskrat. , wren' prime by 11ENJ. Paper and Dook Dealer and Stationer. Centre street, opposite Episcopal Church. Pottsville. A first rate assortment of WRAPPING I'APEB. al -1 ways on hand. • Tel,. 21. '5? s. 1:11; a, H. W. SMITH. MANCTACTORERS er Melodeons, Organ Melodeons, and Pedal • Sub- BBass Harmoniums, 511 Washington $ B 011.1111111• THE AT'T'ENTION of tergy men, j Onntnltte.s, Schools. Lodges, *c./ is Invited to the new Pedalcub-Bass Harmonium's: made solely by the Manufacturers. '• It is armuged - with two manuals o hanks ofKeys, the lowest set running an octave high r than the other, 'and may he used separately, and thus get in one case two distinct Instruments: nr,by the au of the coupler, the two tumbril( keys may be played ets the mute time by use of the front set only. This connected with the Suipliass, will produce the effect 041 large organ. and is sufficiently hoary to 611 a house that seats front 1000 tit 1500 persons. THE ORGAN JfELODEON • Is designed for parlor and private use. The construc tion is similar to the Church Instrument. being arrang ed with two hanks of Keys, and when tune together, by means of the coupler, is capable of as great 'ohm* of power as the Church Instrument, when rased without the Pedals. Also, every variety of MELODEONS for Parlor use., Purchasers may rely upon instruments hoes our Maw ufactory, being made in the most coeopiate • ant thaw ,ough manner. flaying removed to lbe sparkes build ings. 611 WASHINGTON STREET, we have ever" facW ty for manufacturing purposes. and employ sent bul the most experienced and skillful workmen. In short, we will promiseourcustomere an Instrumeat equal if not superior to any Manufacturer, and guaran tee Ell7fltE AND PERFECT SATISFAG7IO.A. • iltaro Tumults, Mumma off Cnoursoind othersjnisr-, rated to musleat taatfericarereepeetthlly invited te visit our rooms at any-time aid examine er test ller ments on exhibition for sale. at their pleasure. As a stilt further guarantee to the public as to thertse4 care of the MELODEONS AND HARMONIUMS fro. our ManufaCtory;we beg leave to refer, by pen:shales, to the following - PIANO FORTE MANUPACTURERS OP BOSTON. Who hare examined our instruments and will give their opinion when called upon: Catoctin:to d $035, BALLET & CEDATIXT, T. GILIITIT & CO. WAI. P. Semisoft, Dem & Aux; A. W. lato.fiCo. NORGE HEWS, WOODWARD& BROWN,NEWITAU Melodeons .116 - Harinenlxwas Rented. Tenons who wish to hire Melodeon.' and Harmoniums with a view 03 purchasing at the end of the • year,' can have the rent crLdited as part payment of the puiebase money. This matter is .worthy of special note, as it enables those who desire a fair test of the instruments befOre purchasing. to obtain it at the eipense of the manufacturers. to the extent at least of a year's Mat. Orders from any part of the country or world; sent di rectto the manufactory in Boston, with cash or xad hfac tory reference. will to promptly attended' to, and ar faithfully executed as if the parties were present. or employed an agent to select, and on as reasonable terms Price List t Scroll log, 43-4 octave, • • - $66 Scroll leg. 5 octave, - - • - - - 75 Plano style, 5 octave. . 100 Piano style, earra finish, 5 octave, - 115 Piano style, carved leg. • - - - - 125 Plano style, 2..sete of reeds.' - • - • 160 Piano style. 6 octave,- - Organ Melodeon, - - • '• - • • 200 Organ Melodeon. extra finish, - - 2sck, Pedal Subdtass Harmonium, - 416 Letters, Certificates and notices from the prom front anodes of the world, may also be seen at our salesroom. Descriptive circulars sent free to any address. .S. L 0.4. if. W..8311TH. 511 WaAlogton Street, (Near Diryhdon Market.)llostoe. June 2' '5l 264,1 B. UANNAN EXTRAORDINARY it) b. e• ei, ic. • IFIL a 0 :ill. za. ii , Both Water and Fsre Proof. , ' jariHE SUBSCRIBER has been ap pointed Agent, and Is prepitied to put on 11.11. ren & Co'a celebrated Fire and Water Proof Roofing, —lt is composed of Felt. Composition and Gravel— It le more durable than either shingles, tin: slue or Iron —"requires no painting. and can be put on complide at a little orer oneihalf the expense of other roofing.— The advantages of this Bootleg may be summed up as follows: It Is both WATEIt•TIGIIT and FERX-PHOOF. It Wilt not expand and contract, with beat and cold, like metal roots. - Ono Inch to the foot Is all the Inclination required. • The roof can be walked upon without injury. It can be used for drylogpurpopes. It Is of great advantage to firemen when adjoining buildings are on fire. _ • It is not injuriously affected In th e least by danger, temperature. - It is adapted to every climate. It is not affected by the jarrinwof machinery.: ' - It will bear more than double the heat of zinc, tin, or galvanized iron. withotit danger theboarding -beneath it. It In mildly and quickly repaired, If injured. Gutters of the same material can be formed on the roof. ITS COST IS LESS TIIAN MIT OF ANY L ;OTHER FIRE-PROOF ROOF NOW IN 178. R. 1111,UTSBCB is effected at the same rates ae on buildho gs covered with other fineproof materiale. ilundrede of certificates can b 3 seen at D. liinnan'a nook Store, We append one or -two to show that' it Is no humbug: We, the undersigned, had our Deakin:Ammo roofed with Warren's Fire and Water-Proof Roofing ationt three gears ago, and to far have had no reason to doubt Its of Scary and durability. nor regret having need It, and ehntdd In building hereafter prefer it to anv other roof. lug. DREXEL & CO. Fhiladeldhia, March 12.1857. Misrs.ll M. Wartxn & Cb.—Ozxru.srext—l was'pre sent by Invitation, at an experiment with your 'lmproved Tire and Water Proof Rempooltkm Roofing, an the glst ortlay last. 'The object. I suppose, was to give persons not acquainted with the nature of the reofing,an oppor tunity tosee it tested: I arrived on the grodnd about 1 o'clock and saw the boards put on. the roof; they were in .w rough state, the, edges not jointed, or grooved soli matched. Atte/ the boards were on they wens covered with three layers of felt, and then by a coating of Cum position. and the whole covered with. A quantity of combustible material wax plaeed within ' and at he appointed time a match was applied. A furl. one fire soon Nag from all Ades of the house.nnd en . veloped the-whole building in a game. It continued to burn for at least three quartet" of an hour. 'At that . stige of the eve, IMt a desire to know how the roof would staled if water was thrown Upon, Its and asked pen mission to try the experiment which was ranted, and. I applied three or four buckets of water on "the roof which run *sr as though there :was no tie under or around it. . trentleben. my opinion is. that so far as dre Is eon yarned. ft Is the best kind of a roof, from the bet that its all, tight:omnipresent/. combustion In ease of a lire In a baffler; where the roof is of your material, the fire would not be likely to extend to the adjoining trend. lop. I iliad an example Of tide kindles*, winter, on the 4th day hf.lanuary, at 4 o'cl vk In the morning. A Are broke out in a row of Itrlek Ilonseci."on the south Mlle of Reybertilt.. west of 'nod street. It had a roof of your oompesition.und the fire was confined. to the house where borlitinated. I have nobteltatlon in saying that 1 .it had beew an ordinary , root the whole row would have buVned down, from lbs bet that It lax armor the rattiest ThOrtlll3^..l we bad lost winter:and the Wind blew a hurriCano at the time. - Veybett street Is north of the Girard College• wall. and at that time of the morning, together Witt, the coldness of the weather. made It a 1011 ft tins Vefore we.eould get water on the bonding.— Naar ftbstandlng this. we extinguhdied the 940 without inio . ry to the idjohilni buildings. ' ' I therefore rocoutmend your rooting to the consumedly as a superior preventive Dribs. Tory ilespoctfullyiromrsoke— ‘,l SAMUEL P.TRAVoIt cwt.. Airtime, ofthe nrirriyarherstt. An lWrtlier Intoniallon'll-116 40,4 lotbii ilootloa as be n 14611,14 by 0%1114 on the odboeriber at lib BOblt StOreil'Otll , lll6. BENJ. BA 'SNA Nor • , Vorpeokr Flo Oroltardl./160664te t WllOlOll pot Or Olean:ding at shod not** - • For Colllory Establl6lloleots, Morrie boom, Engine housed,' Ikeikert. he, An 1616 •Retioa; II foot 166 roof reg0b661.6641.76 Ortiptoor t lnsil no multi hasten 'twill rot Dna ere, ,046116:lo end . tin nolli:eosered with the oodortal It the fl .b t 16 uot lob sleep, 4, Prom the .Allantie THE 'OLD BERVIEIi!CROHHEe oOr tralmi Wet sweet with Sera aid ,11108. Oar talk trethapiperow aid ; But not ft am them our fathers ebbs* • rbe siting u ro al. , i TIM dreariest spot In all the land . - "TO Death titer set 'apart: Wlthsourty mei from hinfaril hand, And none from that of Art. 4. lawns% waU or mom . stone, • • • , • TrOstellung and broken, lines A :1104031111111t. acre thinly grown .With grant and wandering rind. . . Without the 1411 s birch tree shows -* Ua drooped and tasselled bead: a stegitawned sussed grows, Fern-leaved with spikes of red. • . Thera sheep that graawitiensighboringThin Like white ghosts awns and go, • • The farnilorse drags hilktlook . eintin, The eow•ball tinkles • low mauls the river from Its bed, The distant Ars reply ; - • Like monrners shrinking fronslhe dead, ..They stand apart and algh. , • • a Rs —4 RI i 4 R. vt, s:l4 m 3. Yet still the wilding Sneers would blow, The goldeuleavee would The 1.60/10011 mime, the amens go, And Gon be good .tb AN. Above the graves the blackb=hung In bloom and green its. And harebells swung ea if they rung ,• The chimes of peace beneath. The beauty Nature loves to share, ' • The gLfta she bath for all, •;. • . common light, the commile air, threrept the graveyard's wall. • ti It kne* the glow et eienthle, I . The suarlse and the noon; • And glorified nod sanctified • It slept beneath the moon. TO TIM PRESIDENT OP, TIIE UNITED STATES. , 4, Letter Twelfth. 'TM - Apo* Independent:States, enjoying a Usswassi advantages, are mutually engaged in a free trade with mach other. Thai is the free &ride we want!" . Such, Mr. ' Preside*, was the most accurate Slow oftie great and .pressing ^want" oryour countrymen, prese led by your " Pelf, but a firwlears since. Seeing most dearly as you . then did, the enonnpOs amount of taws paid by our .Sinners, in the form of traniportation, erntrtmisekltut and other drupe—the nisseiwy evasarobnarof &modems upon distant markets—it was to you mostlotwkius that what they really needed Was, commerce among the States--commerce within the States—commer ce In towns and ell lagee—that eifiti tierce whlch,ln other countries. enables men to exchange wath each other Ideals services and products, with tittle charge lbr intermediate alien ey ; and thus to emanelpatethentseiver almost entirely, from the grinding taxes oftrede and tnusportation. W het. however. Is it that has glean hi those thlrtystne States the poser to maintain any commerm whatsoever? , le it not, kir, President, a eonsequence of dliersity fn their modes of employteent, Moulting from the Lot that, while'one portion of the country Le titled for raising coo ton or sugar. ot Immure better waited to raining wheat, rice, corn, barley, or grafts—that While the soul of one is underlaid with coal, that of others is underlaid with load or copper. marl or lime? That amble thecae° le beyond all doubt. That without difference there can be no cour mere°, Is shown'by the tuts that the 'cotton planter of Carolina maintains no eocumetee with his tallow planter of tleorgia,mnd that the former of Illinois makes no ex changes with his fellow farmer of Indiana. What, however, is the actual amount of commerce among the States? flow much doeiKentneky exchange with Missouri? What is the annual value of the cuss-, Merce of Ohio with Indiana?- , -of V:rglnia • with Ken. Lucky?' Scarcely More, as I imagine, than that of a sin gle day's labor or their respective populations; and, per not even half so much. Why,..llr. President, is tole the case? la it not it necessary consequence of the absence of that diversity of employments within the Start which we see, everywhere, tube no Indispensable to the maintenance of commerce Assuredlitt Is. Ohio and Indiana have !Mit; more than one pursult—that of scratching out the soil, and exporting It In the form of food. Virginia and Kentucky have the same pursuits— selling their soil in the forms of tobacco and of corn.— C trollna and Alabama Uwe the - same pursuits Land.so it is throughout by far the larger portion of tbei Onion— millions of peopleheiog employed, in one part of It, In ovobbing the earth of the.emulltnents of cdtten, while in others, other millions are emelt:4"d in plundering the great tmatactry of nature of the constituents Of wheat and r.ee, corn and tabateo, and thus aeatroylig, for them selves and their summons, the power to maintain am " mom. t ' Pn MADELPUIA, June M, 18N. dro. Unshaded smiles the summer Mk, Unchecked the winter Mut The school-girl learns the place to shun, • With glances batimiatel east:. Tor thus oar fathers tettfbed— .That lie might read who ran— - The emptiness of human pride, The notkimpese of man. .Thoy dated eotplant the' pave with Bowers; 'Nor doss thy twists; sod. Where, with love u deep as our, • They left they dead with Oov. . • The hard au dithorby plat they kept. Prom beauty turned aside; :Nor mimed the .over thee, t hat dept The grace to life denied.. • With dowers or Irpow•flalies forlts sod, • Around the serums ran, And ererutore the lore or Goa 'lnked the fear ofiMan. We well with fears on either hand, Within a daily atriGs, And spectral problems walling stand , Before the gates of life. • I , The doubts we vainly sees. to PITA The truths we know, are one; The known and nameless stars revolve - ' Alumni the Central Stin. • And If we reap as Or e h a v e sown, • And bike the dole we deal, The Iterr of pain Is lose alone, The Wounding, is to heal. • Volutrnied frnin Change to change we glide, We fall as In our dreams; Thu far•eli terror, at our Side, A smiling angel, seems. Neeure on oOn's sll•tonder heart Alike rest great and small; • Why fear to lose our little pert, When he is pledged for'all? •0, fearful heart and troubled brain! Takiihope and strength from this, That Nature never Mum la vain, Nor prophesies amiss. Tier wild 'birds sing the same sweet state, Iler lights and airs are given. Alike to play-ground and the grave,--. And over both Is 'leaven. ' politint Cconomp. The commerce of State with State la thus, Mr. Presi dent, but small; and the reason why it is so is that the "commenro of man with his fellow man within the States, as a general rule. is so exceedingly dltnin Were the people Of Illinois enabled to develop. their al- Most boundless deposits of coal and Iron emend thus to call to their aid the wonderful power of steam, the- inter. nal commerce of the State would grow rapidly—making a market at home foi the Mod • produced, and enabling Its producer to become a large consumer of cotton. .00t- . ton mills then mowing up, balm of cotton wool would travel up the Mlaslisippl, to be given In exchan h t for the iron required for the roads of Arkansas and labani.a. and Mr the machinery demanded fbr the tonal ion:of cotton and sugar milli in Texas and Loolsiani. Test. Mr, President, as you so well have said, la the sort of free trade that we really require. It grew with 'great rapidity. in the peeled ending la 1818; that period in which the domestic marital, aborted so large 'a pro. portion* ofeottosi that was produced. It died away la the years that followed, from 1817 to 1824, when mull and furnaces were closed-land mechanics were, every ' where thieugbout the cane try, suffering he vomit of food. • 11 grew again in the period from 1824 to 1534, when the product of iron Wee to 200.000 tons, and thus enabled the farmers of the country to double their demands far the products of lb. plantation.. It declined from 1834 to 1842. the period during which the dogmatic production of Iron and the domestic consuMpUon of cotton remained almost unchanged in quantity, notwithstanding an ad dition of 25 per,cont, to, oar population. It grew again from 1842 to 180, t he demisUe peed action of iron having In that brief period almost quadrupled, while diademr tie demand for eittmr doubled. It has now declined the p eduction crime being lam than it was ftveyearesince, and the demand for. cotton being. at this moment; ot ' greater probably than it was in 1842, when our numbers were tints more than half as great as, they are at the bare present hour. . • We now, probably. thirty millions of people, ce. copying the thirty - one States, of Which, Mr. President, you spoke; and yet, among them all, there is, at thq pre. sent time, amoet literally, ur commerce. The planter Mores his cotton—wailing fur better prices. Per same reason the farmer houses his,oheat and his corn. Neither of them, therefore. is able to purchase cloth or iron. The iron master, as a imaisquenee. la forced to close his furnace, bedan the maker of cloth claw his mill. Wesel ceasing t paid, the owner of houses receives no , rent. Moms ceasing 44 be built, the unemployed mason and carpenter take their places by the sitte et the already discharged workmate-wool-and.cotton. la oral and iron. • Conmerce thus pinigheet and this it dem hi...- rause our raker, Mr: President; have been led to believe that national wealthand power were to be obtained, as the restiltii of measures directly the reverse of those so plainly Itidleatell by- yourielf, at the opening of the Cen tral Railroad. bid a few. years gloom. Ton then most clearly saw that whet we needed was the eetabliddeeut of nest ',tire freedom ofrommerce amend ourselves, that would enable each and every man to find, akitie instant, a 'purchaser inc all his powers of body or of mind= and that. po far as the system commonly called -give trade. tended toprevent -the growth Of that commerce, it was - precisely the sort of freedom' that we did set want. A disciple in the setae; otAdam Smith. you could not All to am ee with him In his estimate of the vest advantage t 6 be derived by the farmer from 60*M:rising thousands tdf pleads otfoodand wool futon pi/wee( eJoih, and thus lmiuishing the tax of transportation—every step in that direction lending towards diversifying employ ments, and thus extending domestic commerce, white 'greatly facilitating intercourse with the distant nations of the world.,' . • , • The greater' the nainber of dlthreririee' e among me— th* greater the diversity of demands for thelf variant - faculties—the greater, Mr. President, is the power to' malutahreommeree among thetimelles: The greater the domestic commerce. the greater 1R 'leapt the tearer ter =Wan commerce with distant people, and the greater the tendency towards the growth of wealth and power . For proof Of this, we need only look to Prance—kit:a • country of Metope whom piney has meet consistently been directed towardattili ersificetion, of em Snouts. and the extension ternal commerce. Seek, ing, however. further evidence of this, you May look to Sweden, Denmark, and Northern .ftermany, In all of which you will find a rapid extended of hIttirCAIM4I with the world, ug n consequent. of increasing power for the maintenance n that domestic commerce, an well described by 7 01 4 , Mr.Traddent.ile the' Fort of seem trade" that weemilly need among ourselves Look. nest, heasewarri,you at min ere Strut with the . great power of Alasseelumetts to maintain eolateetes whit ;New York and PcneargirantS, when compored . with ,the commode) tadatietiter Tires% 'With Aintneits; or of Carolina with Tsunami ! f . - Lank- leltdel'ers *hew Mt InsZn 1011 will neither/1M ,facts more fatly eontinnette7 et the asev ~~aaqqi of polar. -views than Mule apmenerrial history of ,Itte grad amens tbe sort of fres trsiM the; we do sof 4 require. A century wince shit - win %Sil t iragegsd "ebbing her sell tad exporting It in the £££aaavv*bt nw ms' eerie, to be mid, and at thoferweetpricia, telheiriaw ufactoring roniniuleitke of the lower liblew; The ewe the snit Imam. imposerhdied, and the has Its 044, iihk • t:7 '; ' ,t :1 z. 4 .. t e' beet, as, Prethkat e yen have} aka. Menge Wei .prieset; and hence arose the boast among the derease linty that,eterehisd'brught true the Englishman the shin of the Übe fora groat. and then timid him Up tali for a Shilling. Ridicule= altthis.ulae POW NOM It b precisely what we ourselves are doing-issuing flour be ' the ton. and then baying It tank *gala, in , the sem , of cloths:ld hen. by the pound—millas cotton by tiiebals, and then buying It back by the isennyereight—end ex taiseting the sill la the effort. In thlaiannit.to obtain the Utths cloth and Iron we are able to Consume.. Reels then: turnover, a change of the English sydna was near 'at heed. 6111chmat peoteetios—developfng the elloth and Iron. unannfackres—aoon gavestheulingllah farmer a mar. Stet at boas et,and4bas created domestic : evennsene, the only solid- fonnetritlau for a greet external one. Ran material' nee inpries. while machines and clothe wan cheapened: and thus was furnished the mostooneloske evidenee that the ration which would advance in Stealth and power mast adopt a policy looking to the ensandpe don of the farmer frees the tax of tnutaportationa and .to the approximation of the priced of his rude products and those of finished commodilks required for his use. Turning now homewards, Mr. president, wet find abut:dent evidence of your perfect arestragy In laetle; he extension of dotannie seamen :re furnishing the only earn fonadation Ike an extended intercourse with foreign dunking, and as. being,-therefore, the sort Of free trade that we really used. Vermeil the dale of the same of the ad of 1816. by,whiele the LTA was )aid to the root of opr then rapidly growing kenufacturen the foreign trade steadily-deellned. until. in Ifell,thevallao of our Imports was lens than half ofthat it NW been six years before. Thenceforward there was little change, until the highly-protective act of 182Fone fairly into operation—the average amount .ofr imports treks 18 - ./ to 1830 having been but eighty illions—and the variations haying been between ninety-de milllons In one year sod eneente in another. Under that 4rrilf mastic commerce grew with EOM rapidity, enabling our people promptly to sell- their labor. sad then to Waxen large customers to the people of °they lands. as taahown by the following figures, representing the due of goods imported:— • 1830-31 - • • $103,000.000 f 1831-32 - 101.000.000 I • t 1832-43 ' • - • 108,000,000 - 1843-34 4 • • H . 126,000,000 Beer, lir. President. Is a steady andregular growth— the list of three years being by fay the highest, and ei reedit. by more t4n 43 per geni the *Tare'ss of the eight years from 182'2 to 1130. In this period, not only did we contract so Amiga debu t we paid off the whole of test which pokiest* hxisted—the lopref of the war of independence. , The compromise kilt! began not to exert itstaffuenee on the necietery movement—doptitug the building Of mills and the opening of sainee,and thus laseenink the power to maintain domestic commerce. Hew it opera ted on that with Ibreign nations, la shown in the fads that the imports of 1857 went to 11489.01.0,0,10.' and thole of 1618 down to sll3,ooo,ol4—thome of 1839 - up to $162.000,000,and thwe of 1810 down to $167.000.000: while those of 1842 were Ma than they had berietren years before. In this period, we nut in debt to forein ors to the extent - I hundreds of million& - emend' with a bankruptcy so universal. ai to haveernbraist In dividuals. banks, towns, cities, Spike, and the oat opal; treasury itself • That Instability la the essential characteristic of the; system called free trade—thate one which, as you. Mr. President, have so clearly seen..we do 11414 want—will be ' obvious on the most cursory examination of the faits' presented by the two palmist, of that systemitrengn which we have thus. hr parsed . ; From more -, $lOO, 000.001. In 1617, our Imports SAL in 1821. to .000,0u0.: Its 1826 they me to $96.009,000, anti then two ye later, they were but $79,000,000. Ishas 1829 to 1834, %they grew steadily and regularly, but, no sooner bed proteetioa been abandoned. than instability, with its at tendane speculation, reappeared—the imports of 18:6 having been greater-by 15 per cent. than these of 1844, and those of Pik little more thin half as great ai dice. of 1886. Careful study of these facts, Sir. President, can scarcely fill to satisfy you, that the cause of all the di F. &tilde* you have no well described. Is to be - found In the action of the central government: and that It Is ha that direction. and not to modification of the 'local ac tion, ire must look far remedy - Once again. in 1842, proteetkit was restored; and-once again dc we find a steady and regular growth in lh'e .power to maintain intercourse with the outer world, consequent upon the growth of domestic comnier=, as is shown in the following figures: 1843-44 • - • . sloBeoo,ooo 1844-45 • • - -1 - 117,900.000 1846-46 - . •• 121,0nren0 a -1 18,48-47 . . . . ! 146.000.1000 flare, Sir. President, re find a constant increase of Power to go to foreign markets. accompanied by a con stant decrease in the nearsetly for rewords,g to them— the domestic production of rotten and woolen good. have Ink doubled In this brief period, while the domestic pro. duction of iron had more than trebled. - - Teneyears having elarned since theta irff of 1846 be dime fairly operative, we have now agothikergegtudity for contrasting the operation of the free tank that we depot want. with that whit% we so much requi.. D ing so. we find the same 'Mobility by which were that. interbred the periods whichtirecested the set of 1824, that of IRV, and that of 1842. and one larger scale. In 819-50 one impede were 5178.000,000: ice 1854, they were $304. 0 0 0 ,0 00 ; in 1835, 6200,060,000; In 1857 $360.• 000,0kVand now they are about to fall to $180 ,000,000, If not even to a figure greatly lower. Thst this Mud. be so will be obviona to those who study the history of the past .few mire, and contrast the hundreds of millions of debt we have created—mak lug an annual demand - tor 630,000.000 for the payment of interest—vrith the, entire discredit intik which we have now sojnetly fallen.- That it must be so will be clear to those who look to the facts that. prior to the opening of the Criinsui war, the pike of flour had fallen to a lowirpoint than had ever before been known—that shoe that period we have driven millions of men to the creation of farms, that are now *bone to deluge us with flood—that thenumber of persons: engaged in any 'die partkent of manufacture is lees now- than It was flee years alone—that the power to purchase food is sa stead:, liy declining as the power tp furnish it increases—and' that, with favorable nelsons. Its future price tend cer tainly, beslower th'sn has ever yet been known. That it must be no will be apparent to those who look to the . facts, that the cotton crop, In 1849, exceeded 2,800,000 bales—that since that time the pepulation of the cotton growing States has been almost a third inereaired—that the new lands are now becoming poduelve—that the ' augioentation of.the crop is likely to be as great as It was after the lad. bankruptcy, In 1841, when the Ave rage was. suddenly, fogy per cent. Increased—that it is likely soon to mach 4.000,000 bake—that the domestlo market will now be 260,000 lutes less Ahab its has been in the past two-years—that the foreign market. will, therefore, be repels rd to absorb at least a million of ex• era bales—that the farers of Enrope will find sAndue don in their power to - purchase clothing, condgnent upon the reduction In the, prices of our fond-Abet the demand tends thus to decline sus the supply tends to in crease—and that all past experience goes to show that. after each suceesalve crisis, the-permanent average of prices has fallen below that which had been fixed by Ire predecessors. • The seasons may pr ere unfavorable. and crop, may prove small, but should providence kvor. the planter with liberal returns, he Is likely to be more nearly ruined than in any period he yet buseen. Poch being the facts Se reference to the tutors of our. great staples, it Is fair. 3lr Pneldint,to mama thatthequan tity of foreign merzhandiee we shall now import seas-rely go beyond, even if it equal, $180,000, 0 00- ' How the tads aboge described have tended ter affect the currency, I pr opose to show In another letter, re . making. Meaner lie, . • - eon, very . Rime C. Cam. PhiTacfc!pafe;;Fmnkw 19,1858 . , . . . • O l iscrHaw -- • •I TURILLING Sortia.—Fearful 4rperisure of a Ligitany Rod ,Al—His . *coot I.; die Summit of a Cathedral Spir e - Mr.- Thomas IC inviteewho for several years has thillowad the bueloess o f put ting up Ili r lightning which, 01, course, regain* ti steady nerves and n firm brain, met with an acci dent recently,, 17 , bleb, but for the must singu lar presence of salad, or rather, superuniaral in stinct; he would have fallen from a dizay height, and been dashed Ito pieces. He is compelled to albeit, roofs, over Chimneys, and op spires, and fix a -rod, with perfict coolness and precision, bun. 'tired* of feet above the level of the earth. -.. Cht the occaeloi,to which we refer, Mr. X., had ascended St. Pahl's Cathedrid., .whese spite is, about two hundred and thirty-five feet high. twir l the 'And of liro'dway, and gone to the very top, where, having let bialadder below. he"eliing by his arms - anti legs. festenerlthe last foot of the rod and attached its Puint 7 .quitea heavy pieee of metal -securely, as ha supposed. to the cruets surmount-, leg the steeple. fle hail just completed this * diScult and,dangerous tisk, watched by a nombir of per., t ons in the street below, and while looking at the work and expeiencing that . satisfaction Which molts from hi:l'rd pasted and labor twain-, pllehed, ut a sudden something heavy.struck'*him and made his brain reel until he could hardlY lee. Instead of losing his hold at ones, as would. meta to base been the-natural and inevitable result, be clung with a poWir beyond himself sad a will sa. periur ta his own: closer and instinittivaly to the spires: Ile kne not what had occurred,. iiid to his confused s Imes iit appeared' thatihe steeple Vas tumbling, or tau f l orae strange cateme-was 'about to bring hcrest structure to the ground. 'i Some forty seconde—an age to tiimL 7 toust belie elapsed before he sifliciently .titolleited hie scat tered thoughts . and subverted -eonscionsneu to Mutat that the.entire, upper part of she rod kad fallen upon his head, coping the blood to trieklJ -over his taehead, and nearly blind him. He Alai in a dreadful tierplciity and moat dangerous', pe 'tattoo. : He 'fen*, if be -moved, be - Would-gel "eieas'ing the air iii a terriblathmth upon the ;Stony *tenet below—anal at ilia, same time be knerr he t he could nut, in be dieurdered: slate of his; nerves, and his increasing weakness,; retain- his; grasp, more the% result of fate tbah of feeling:l •much - lotiger.. 11 , he stirred he might, fall; if he I remained he intiinkr would: and so, determined! twmake at lentil an effort for his life, he put one; 6 0' very. cautiously, then hie - arms and thee) reeved the ether foot; and after half a minute'of'i elution, and the greatest danger, he toachid ib i . .topmost round or,the ladder, audio ifsw secona - morewas inside of stee ple the anil Ode. 4 - Then it was Mi. g..'s great courage and swab. foram!' him; his nerves and unlocks tc rased; g':,,, grew sick unto death; his knees • gait wq!,,,..,,,,. vision swain, end he sank upon the tly.irc";;i r lees and insensible. 111,,inust bre ve IsuP t here id linnothreeeoui-nbirforrerombilibOculliblot.liksefauredtawoarelssldn h ,,, , e r. 4_ ,.. , 1 aig : T i t t e al pe ti o r ple gazing ' OP at ' iins ' 'freinLtb,_,e_ street desetibe;tbo Scone as itsintal and e! o ?:: : ::t ritt. 7Zl extreme: When they otwill'ved 7 a „, i two thrill of -horror ran through their he a rts,_ .7 10 „;.„I fur they enlotri wowed owl-toned away.„_ 82 . rt tb.irl held him the nest moment dashed f?'ff li r ; al - n d M r .l K. still pursues eis dangeroa s s a _„ ‘ed , . . , never. feet. Destiny had ordered ektig i r 'aye it be were to live a thou ,t n o irt',_ 7 n ee % m Y r !: . would forget the intense h0..7 4 11...1111:100s opa l t r io likelnetnent.* when ho Seegi f t ahg 111 the earth. tioo ; but yep ' and' ti; be* inomeniari.y re .: , , , ,•• , • * death..--Ciadnoutti- ffrigatrit,..,,, air mine than two hu n dred d n e ding I til a dreadful . . --' ... In Mr.,•Betiober's.Chniebi Iftwoki ~ '•iii steel ilowo ut. iho tootoittig s oi-tiot ito goodiyAoollite. boat was anon fur go touellkoribo 'Fo r.; is .Itwo cowgroption:,—Altoog the a lunette* W Idre.'ll:l 4 F. ! ono (.er `,stifsp) 11110;;:pOreitli to hove Ito lo oney ,itt , her p t i e ke4 so', - Otto 'Witt' polled; ,look from htp. finer * how,. gold do's and,, threw . it in it , i h ii o nl y enntr iiio flow which aka''' . a* able , • ist psal tit intsost t o m \ ' tr . ta ~ ... . i --, , - 4.pw. l• I ~... • ' "Delci sf4 To Willt Dann erg TO Uinfin.”.-44 eery the knowing *Method erticte from the Nestreuie Whist, ono Or the twit ispaiipabuxbi4 to 114 sicati:' • - '!There an wthent piper" Is thilatetawbkh are so extremely anxious' to see the Union .basted up" that' they minuet Ibleretetbr a Moment the views of any Preis which Otatillappen to Ohl with then. Meth, edge headidtireOe' ten' of Is6l, who. talked Toy . glibly of hanging. thaw whom they termed "gabeMedinhar." they pot drawn irrerybedy who don't agree with them, as rernbere/ i • .. ; . ''-• ' .The ureic was when the man who breathed dlsunk.n would haws Wins en e'deet of suepicion, But atm! that day has deputed: the day of great men ,departed with it instead Of 'Women In; the councils of the nation and patriots to saliva the *meet public opinlou, dear gogueti woo eine less for the Country and posterity then the sweatier their oet t embillotte dear th . now have stray, I t his been said, dit le bit too true, "this is the day of small men." In hoes put wtten a Jackson a Clay, and 4 Webster stood by the tfuktn and rolledk. itSji treaMasisie tide of nuilifkation and dissolutio there was 'evident* that th e . great hurt of the peep throbbed la approbation of their patriotic mittlinents. Now, how +hanged.' The venerable Crittenden; the cow . D e e r of one great stateituen'of the past. who stands. we It were,* Oak connecting the put with the tinsmith' Mike* a 'Poch In Use U. 8. Senate In fever of the Unl en, andarhen the audience (the people), by their 'sp. please she" their appreciation of his raided and their enduemeot of his views, we tiod wenn narrow - mil& ed deatineSrues, who had managed to get the axis that statesmen stone ban JUI, otdeeted to the expression at love for the Chico, and threatened the people with axe Won rniut the- galleries. should they dare again to lee a slainer demonstration, which grates to harshly disuniol ears. We believe the people We dill tight, t bow Willy are they misrepresented et Washington. 1 ...Our otiMet, however ; In writing this article, was to r f ee to the beglanieg . of another disunion movessecit . 10 kilesiselppl. .A. paper out of the State, which bas , learned to rdance to the death of the Velour styke it' "Allesiesippi moving." If the position of it portion of the chimes of a single county is' to go abroad es the exPress' ion;ollbspeople of .ttie iltste.; it is timethe at.; Motion of the public was called to the matter. In 1854. the Greesbers;widertook the experiment of taking alhe 'siselppi oat of the Union, and setting tiptoe thetneelfes, but we should hare thought the manner in which they, were repudiated by the people would have reaudeedie theirlmernbry loager then six years. But W seems thst it baleen:l They hers *et Another disunion, ball to nil. nog, and le bare was doubt that ere it etese they will dud that they have wily simegeded - In crushing their selves. ..W* did not think the disunionist'. had the audacity to spring . another disunion question on the people, buithey hued one it, end they magi take - the ioneeqlon es. • , "Thelinteat Int preen twee pawn ineeletit to thsUniOn Wen, ei intle.sl; and take • great comfort from the brit that they have succeeded In getting' into their ranks - Come of the Celan men -of thstAttr. "This Is all true, _bat they - went to forget that I fhw politicians are we 'the pep Judge nogent.coc Bredod.and others may be-die .to **dam* to the death of the Unlon,"- bitt 'there s a misfit evidenre that i heineseess in this Stet* "I': II on iht i ling and keep Step to the muse of the Union." "Lei th &neaten. goon , with their mad disigne.'s-- Let them tide our pelepleaisith it diendiodexeltemerit Let - tbetrt r i g reetest and swthreatee their fellow titlsene with the limes. They will find when the peoples:um to express l tbeir optokms Ay their eon* that they helve been as wiifully'dereited ;at they were' in 1531. when they wenejheld that the people ot - this Btete preferred a Federal Union is • Jeff. Davis or Quitman -- Province— The reelinks of the - "let the Union slide" gentry mast have beenMatiethated by ;Moore when he wrote— . 1 - ..Dreadfailit was to em toe &betty stare, \ 1 The stony - look of horror and despair. ;Which 110410 of these expiring victims exit . _ - 1 ' Upon 'hid souls' tormentor to the last; Upon t ha tmocking Elea& whew veil, now raised " tthow'd tb In as in death's agony they Farrel. ' Not thi loig promised light, the how whose beaming Was throttle forth. all ecnquerbig, all redeeming, nut 'Aselnine horrible than hell e'er traced: •1 - . On Wevie a brood; no demon of the Waste. No church , yard ghole. caught lingering baths light Of the bldated Sun. O'er blasted human right, .. 1 With lineaments so foul, so fierce - as those Th' impolor now. in grinning mockery shows— " There , I - y wise saints: beMdd.ynee light, your star— Ye would i be dupes and victims. and ye are." - 1 -Dear UV% DUTRA& 11M SQL ALTON, (11:1..) PENITY. atty.—New Way to Proems a itar.4on. .--..fb a Si. Louis papers give me account of en ;oz. traunlinery outrage in the ,Illinois Penitentiary; by a conirict named Ilan.' While the turnkey, a man n a med Crabbe, was conducting this eoniict to his i,II, the, latter knocked DriabE down dragged him into the cell - With hint, locked that door aftqr them, and theitstanding over him:with 'a dirk tbld Buckmaster. the' warden. and other officers litho. came to set) *hat the matter was, that ,unless t h ey ili tu antnedintery procured a pardon' for him fro - the •o..vernor, he would' kill the poor turnkey „A,deputation was, in consequence; rent . to the troyernor to procure a, pardon, and that functionary had agreed to give it, -In the mean. time, hdwever, Mr. Rutherford, the ,Shite .Stiper fritendent, and Col. litiekmaster, the, warden; un dertook ito get into ',The eell of the prisoner by .rt ;strata. 'ur. :Breakfast was setatihe cell doer in i n ' vessels f larger sisitha ordinary,; but thicon vict ref sed to - op,en the dtiur until the ball, was clearpd,l which after a brief consultation was done. The w 1/1 3 en, superintendentwnd guards yrefe en . each j sit of the cell, bat out of sight and motion : les. he convict slelly opened the door nearly enoughlti admit the fOod; when a crow bar' was instantry inserted,. The pardon cried out to Crabhe;r the imprisoned guard, to light fur hie life. lie accordingly sprang to the opening of the :door, , awl atlength dragged himself.through, bit tort - before 4e woe stabbed by the'consifet wine Owes; ' awn times in the back and twice •aa - the areas.— ' When the poor'victim was dragged our , tht , con. viet bai ,t ted the door again and .refused ri kid. Ili was then given a few minutes, fur reflectlon, ' and' he rebel was, alter much dodging and:efort to offyet of , the reach or the Pre;•itot bit the war den., - l'be bell struck his skull just below the lett ' estr,and stencils; around !tidied under tbeekulL Ile felllinstautlyand was dragged'out of the, .eell, and was thought to be dead, , but sem reccivered and taltethtts sensible as any matt could under the cir =stances. After the convict waslteken • ouCof Ibis , cell; his knife, abeue, eight Inches ..long, With a double edge, was Nand -In the cell, and on his person was found ai i, laa - ;artother ;Urger knife, kb a blade four inches lung. Crabbe, the wound ..1 guard,-is thought to be mortally injured. It . :1 1. b r a n Jation STRONG in the !Cud Pnus ach of the S premeCourt, btilds that. in tim:e or . i lease °undoing no express einienant on the art o a landlord to rebuild s that he 'was not bound is? rebitild • that die . &cilia his '. !*v•- ing insurance. mo,ney . created no obligation, to rebuild ; that the, rent is not, suspended - by the destruction of the premises, bat the tea ant nickel continue to pay it; 'and that' in a lease irhich provides that at its!expiration the - 1 , r ~ tertan shall "amender it aia - good orde, rea sonable wear and tear eicepiid," it is qUes tit:Matto,' Whether .the tenant himselei is u _ of bound torebnild, Thisopirticni was given in . an ation, .the lacts of wlfielt were these:7 IV: Hoghes *leased to D. 1% (trove ft;reeven yearaitlie,premises, 102 North Eighth' etreet, (Philadelphia, at an annual rent of Sian). — Thibe premiies4ere burned in abtiat one ! year.; from the . commeneenie tof th, lease. .11teilwere itisnied and.the . liey was .held ;by thp huidlcird, who drew the! insurance ma ney, And did not ;rebuild.. The tenant did re-. • bnilt and having paid his rent, brought this . acti on to recover: the amount expended by him [in rebuildi i ng: • The Judge directed a nOn•itiit. , The Miss 'his been carrie d . to the Sapr6rie 'Court, rut, With, the i law bearing so • • .i - posi •Ined as and Susquehanna with the Auburn tint Al leutelwq Railroad, with the intention Of, form-..- ing c ontinuous line trom Harrisburg to New Yuri; via the N. J. Central Road.74Elarris bur4 rel . effraph.i The ProPosedleonnsetion is a mostl impor ',unque,: not only to the Schuylkill' deal Re *gioni, but to Neir , York, giving her as • it will, it diiect and Chnaproate to•the West for pas , • sengers and freight, intralso; placing on her boidirs a shipping pert fort Coal, the most imp rtant -on this continent tor that product. The !iooner theAutourn and Allentown road is completed, the sooner wiTNew York City realize the immense advantages that Will so crook° her trade 4 Oar Newyork eWtenipo• rorieji shoOld urge with os the immediate and energetic:ionettiaction of•th i a Road, Igo that by next tear trains finny be enabled to run through from Pittsburg to their city. I AlCost.t.cso S.—The New Orleans 'Crewed Boys that Mr..Pittd Morphy; President "'of the Ne:Orle;lns Obese Cluti,.and the i lting of *vitniric an Chest players, haS.sent a challenge . - thio tisk& rmosittee the;Clab, to Mr. H. sttiat ton . , chess editor of the Lendon Ilitstgrated '*eijs,'and acknowledged king of the Euro itati chess.plejers, to visit New Orlesna and engage in, a tilt with !dill for a wagbr Of itiOclO a side; the winner , of the host eleven htf, the victor; • thci limit of , time . to .rnch move; ,tldrtf, miontims;!itr., Stinton`to 'have the right if he.,Wigei l / 2 **slit twice a day, fool honts'at each fitting; ai' should he lose, t o illoidtdslooo to teover his crimes in connok to: New Orleans and • returning' td • lotdon.: The 'challenge has beeti 'duly fin.: 'wl4l3d,' - with - all the above land oilier ,proposiliuns distinctly stated in it. 2iMid . , , NO. 13. STEAM PRINTINS OFFICE, Nadas pFora . reit PAM* la, 'Pk us now proud to sun& JOB hett /0:0* PIIIIIM*ot roast, deterip, Moo at tiothlitid tie lass' Jocsati, Amur than It esit beaus at say Mho estkldlakmest Is Um musty auk ai •: . ' . • ." 2 , - Awes, MOW ' ' aatr it Letting ' Lam Hood licias,' " Apt,. Bum • Aslikko of,,Astrsmatot. Ipme Books& • • . All •, Order Saaka, Jt 11 . 0,17 abort4 . sst. Our stook ot,JOI TIPS Is ore m estirodri this that of ia, othir Dies to this sea akin et the Etat% Met ws key hash atiikusd szorasaly tor Jobbing: Being a preethat Mater ourestf, we will gaarauttwoor work to he u nett u asy that as be thread oat In the cities. MECUM IN. COLORS dose at the shadiest :tittles. BOOR ,BUIDEBY. Boots bound In - ow, variety of style. Blank Books of evi l description mantdbetuted,boutsd and rabid to . , leaves int} Marawl—The New York . freiman's Journal, the well known organ of . Bishop Hugh* takes strong ground in favor • Of 'Kansas, and agaiest. the Adininistration. In commenting' ott ' tile i'letkident's • recoot Message' the editor says I , : ...It Is not'our object to *spots' t elt the wistak of the President% leogllty Meisegeb . The self rri spect of freeman requires. however,. that they M old the stamps of Esecative power to hide troth. .. .or to subvert jades: : • 11111211 are a few of • the errors into which lbw false road or expediatcy has led the Federal Ex• eclairs, •We are tiled of Hares" Yes,' we ars ", tired of Kansas; bat on this new haw int ars, in • tho questia •of Hansa fightiog for"• oar oWn hearth-stones • and for oar alters. When thtilils• -- • 6174 wise of •a people era' assailed. and % - • stretches oat its horrid claws, the sir is . voles*, crying "wor are • tired of municipal • lion," "we are tired of political agitation." "pu lle affairs haw up tiCik, MIR& Of our tine". Thin, a people take to silks and ribbons, and. gew.gawsj . they , go to bar idlittre and 'opers-tintsre; they eat and WV, and bent for fuddle fortunes. and - . • so they loge the Independence of soul =ld love of , (readout that made their forefathers heroes. Oct'' country-is to young far thii. . The whirlwind lila: , ••- glide*. Wait a little and you will feel that eartb• • : quake. After that thr•iir will be inter fora - Iwhile!" '., • .. . - ' . Mauro Mate o . -C. A. Chamberlin, of AllY 'hall City, Pa, has Invenieda' new machine to facilitate the mining:of 'Coal. • It is principally intended for "anderminice. and "side-enulegl. seamiest Coal, but it is also applicable in other • mining 'or • tunneling' operation.. It consists chiefly of a cutter wheel, hirnisked with an ar• raapmensof cutters, to cut. in A direction per peudieeletto its axis, arranged it a carriage, which is fitted , to travel upon a stationary frame, end a toed screw,' or an_ equivalent device, for moving the said 'carriage mid -cutter' Wheel is a direction perpendicular to the axis of the cutter . Wheel, or r the parrse of moving the wheel toy ward ik it Cut. into the Coal tif other substance.. The mgehine cuts a groove' or narrow eerily di. 'featly into the walls ut a mine, parallel, or nearly • so, with the Boor or walls, and as cies.) as desire. ble, it such a manner as to admit of large masses beingsremovtd at once by wedges or Waiting j . thus saving the miners stooping in such tmale-. ral petitions as they now do, to pick moray the floor, and- saving much time. .This valuable In. Tuition was patented this week in this cone , and on January 9, 1858, Boilisod.- 7 SeivitiVe 'American. per Mr. Breideriek of California says theta 111. papers out of 120, ofkls ?bete, oppose Lecoinp;n. • and of the nips that sustain it, the -meet' are ported by Government patronage. ~ • plt*Chaties 31:OttInger the forger andind , - warrant thief , was sentenced on Saturday ;in the Philadelphia Sessions ' , to seven years at hard labor in the. Eastern Penitentiary. JIMIPA flowing mill, imionging toollverliteven. son, of Mt. .Pleasent, Waytte•co•f West othsamsd • by tire on the 26th ult., together with 500 bitshels , of grain. Lou about $6000: No insurance. Orded made Washington childless, tbit a no. don - might call him father. , Can any one explain • why God made Buchanan chdldlessl—Mo. Her. That.we Might not look spelt his like again.. The ! working hours laths Reading Rail. road shops at Reading.' will soon be Increased to the old rtandard-,,-10 beam' All the old hands,, suspended during the panic, will be re•employed. ,ffo At Washington, on the 10th inst., Jame" F. Shunkoon of the late Cheerier, Francis R.• , • to Shenk, was married . Batmen, daughter of lion. Jeremiah'-131acki• Atiorneg Genoril of the ". United Stale". ' ~0161• In New.T6rlr, the whole number ot_plierpeis relieved and. supported, daring the -year ending December Ist. 1337, wa5.173,2414 aton - expense uf. $1,304,3831 :Of the totilinsuiaori 75,474 were na tives of Ireland. '.• • Orbir. dough bag ,catemetmed ,legal proceedings Against Di. Leas, of Leeds, England, for in allege i defamation of character; sod the trial, it le expected, 010 . , shortly come on ht the Law Courts - in London. Ititi"My eon, how could-ion marryyourself to ant Irish girl ?" 'lrby, father, I.am notable to keep twowomen—Jur, d'ye ace, if I'd married a Taultesyrirl; I'd beitl' obliged to hire' an Irish girl to take cantor bor."; pr_liidelll3chnable, the great unterrified, "Democratic Mae 'Moire," 11 the campaign of 1846, it is said; lathe gentleman who "bas loan in New York drawing' bits of piper on Gen. Peeler, which came buck protested. Aar The codisolldatiou of the Lebanon Valley . and Philadelphia acd Reading Railroads, was eon.. tinned lassyeek by 'the unanimous action of the latter _company. The consolidation to be coos. pleted.oli the let of Jely'next. • 1:111-A prominent democrat aptly illustrates the present position of poor, weak Buchanan, !onside dentoersts , with' dare to think for their:mires and, refuse to do their tyrant's bidding, by citing the • well known line: "hoot Dog or Die." jarkjoung lady, belonging to one ofthe "first ; 1 fautilies":of: Syracuse N. Y., madis_a desperate attempt tot:tom:nil suicide, a few days !Igo, because her parents relneed to allow her to attend a ball - with ',certain :young man wearing a "brigs coat ' and blue.buttons.". jggr - A swindler has been• doing quite a business -among the farmers of Boas county. Ills plan r • Ins to obtain their written eigtiatuiesty strata. gem. then forge notes and get tope Ga shed I n Doylestown. Farmers most keep their weather eyes open for the scamp. • • - jar The present mental condition of Thomas , W as hi ng t o n Smith, who shot Richard Carter, at thol3t. Lawrence lintel, in Philadelphia , and ' for which murder he was tried stud acquitted, is now of a mast painful character. lie is represented as almost a perfect-menthe. -•- • - or?. house belonging to Mrs. B. Fowler, la • - ss e eey,''the observatory on Dickinson lientinary, .••• n isot:sport, and a barn wlth its 'contents, the property of J. P. Armstrong, Northumberland com ity. were destroyed by lire last week. Total loss about $2OOO, upon which there is an insurance is the Lycoming Mutual of $llOO. ~IgirOle Bull has been received ititb'great en. thusiasm nut only in Bergen, the city of his birth, • but in Christiana, and every city end village through which he passed. . Even after he bad en. tered his hotel, the enthusiastic multitude minds. ued for some Gine to pour forth their joyous so .' clametions at hie safe return to his fatherland. , • pirßufalo rum must be pretty much of the acme quality as that ,sold in this vieinity. The Adreriiiter gives the following 'description of it : • "The brandy is poison, the whisky' of that va• riety known as "luirdware".—otrychnine would improve it—and the gin iskept in , Ouse bottke simply Incense it seneful rid through the stares at abarrel ie Mesa 'siestas.' . • -,;Trit hardly pay s to pit:leen editor's pocket. • A few weeks ago, some mistrable, hall:storied - skunk.' operated on the pocket•of ,tte Lewisburg Chronicle man. The thief obtained an old diary. • containing s ime. letters, newspaper scissoring's, o ne of Fisher's highest colored valentines. a few bills made out all ready fitr dunning, a dead.lient. • p i n ," used the Willintespott 417 Elmira Railroad.' (not transferable), and other matter of like value. Verdant thief. _VOA chess mask was played Dubuque,. lowa, on the IStb, lflth and 20th of February. In which Mr. Paulson (second only to Paul blorphy, thrchampion of Acnerlea,) played against seven enionente at the same time, without seeing . the board, and gained the victory over them all. All bat one gave Op the contest on the 30th move, and the last one resigned on the 33c1 more. Avery evening, before quitting, he told the position of the men on each board, without an error, and as quickly as a good player could have enumerated them while looking on. ilia pulse, one evening slier playing. counted 110. The hall was well filled with visit:ll's, who moved about on tip toe, • or quietly, and spoke ii whispers. ` He was net spoken-to while the playing was going on, except to be told what move had been made. • slirT. B. Florence, Member of 'Congress from ' the First District of Pennsylvania,ll eau:hies% At • i "'relent meeting 'of his constituents. Dr. -B. W.' , Nebinger spoke. While I. (said- this speaker.) was on a visit to ' Waihitigton, a little girl hag thirteen gain of age • . wished to know if I was.frum the First District of • - Pervosylvneia ? -My answer was, "yes." • • • "Then you 'ore a constituent of Mr. Florence, the fanny_ man." ' • - • I replied„"yes.l was." • • Says she. "do you knowle's the fool of thews. thin -and clown of the (louse?" Now, gentlemen, are we to darer each *atoms represent an intelligent community? "No. no, no, by japers,'' from several parts of the Jo. Jefferson, the celebrated loin emnedian of Laura Keene's (N. T.) Theatre. e tetotly had • peculiarly satisfactory benefit. receiving, among ' other tender tritons of UPPributimes a purse sou' sewing $509. -Joseph was slightly embarrassed . by ibis oceutiviies4 and, net knowing preeissly . .erbst.to say under the eireumstaneet told a story "ban a benefit enjoyed Once upon a time by his brother, and very cleverly-gwisted it into an cep. ' pile: than to !disown case.. Paid he :—lt is pro. verbiel that low comedians are of a nervous tem perament, sup a genial thing, sod en the occasion referred to, my brother was taking q benefit at one of -the theatres in anothei city, whence few friends tbmight proper do :stake bite a' preheat; which' 'they did In the ebape' of a..eilver mug.. confusion and no:vet:these, he, like mysoll;knew Out what to say. and stammering %rib his thanks, atgongOthertbiegs, lafortered this nudism* that • lie ,wituld weer that, meg Oast big. heart for tint remaiede'r of his life. '1 musk isi.ladha end the Heinen, that tive - prissent stab of the mine, inaP. ket alli asit allow:me hiclatela 411 - pretest 'ea-% ' ltemipsekeforony great leugth. of time; bet sin. wady; I must, hate'thit ?tot teum.ef Mytteart:thank you fir this kited and welcome' inthifestatioo of 'tint fligitfit, • , MU=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers