The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, April 03, 1858, Image 2

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into' )ountal.
POTTEIVI LLIk PA.
3,-183a.
TIM 811IfilOtfa #Wia2:ll3G.
Although the proprielY and delicacy of the
daily trumpeting byttbei secular press, of the
',regress of the heaven-kindled firts, which is
- now consuming the chaff, may be questioned,'
and as the "still, small 'voice " -yoke . " requires no
public crier to let thetterattauvr that it is
vimcbsa 6 nr. , tejcal with the souls of men,
iet 'as the New York Courier and Eigui
says, it is a scene of Salamis interest, aad'n.
thoughtful man can 'gaze upon it Isithoa ,
hope that it' way be kaght witlf:an endu
ring . itffinince upon the cendition of our .
pie. It is et; mote ; certain that Christianit
is true, than that there.are periodti in its 13 .
tory, when it Seems to press its claims upo .
the soil of than with
,peculia{., power, an
man great and, sudden conquests. It ma
ters, not what you denominate those, epos ,
or how you accoent for them' they .exist an
have existed fiota the 'earliest days of t , t
ApOstles to e present tame, and have 1,1
leating effects behind l them. There are tim 1
. when. an altogether -new, set of spiritual
.
tivities are evolved itt society, and the old
immeasurably quickened and strengthened
, when the veriest infidel can hardly kelp .
cbgnizing, that a divine spirit is,being u
-
i t)
out, bringing - the' hem= spirit into ü bj
tion.• We are now, to all appearance, n he
midst Of one of those seasons, and eve t ,
lover' of his country and his` race ough '
feel like thanking God, for it.
_ • Tha degeneracy of the times has long • I
the burden! led universal , complaint. By rj
body admitti-that crime, and vice, and co 1
tion have for . years beee gaining siren a
over the cOuntry. Our wonderful mat sit
progress in alLthe elements of physical an
intellectual civilization, has been • atte de
with no . correspondent moral improve en
but entirely the reverse. The , surface: o of
society has all tbe .while been growing m
polished, but only Jo gloss over and . 01
completely conceal the sel6shnestitind a oat
ality festtni ben,th. • Our luxuriou at
bilious, rushing, care-min age, has net r r
noanceffthe•theory ofCbristian moralit c
,theicaitrary it still professes great reap t f
it•—bnit bat beau moire and more de rth
fromi phillios. ,It has become an no
1 1.
universe ly ••accepted maxien•that mei) re
be guid only by their self interests; an _pt
lie disinterestedness and selfeacrifir
terms that have become • almost obsol e.
Dishonesty in high o ffi cial places is f t
l i
coming rather the rule than the excep
'lt was declared by _Dean- Swift, in hi
one of the corruptest redid* of Engiii
' tory, - that of six' millions of poundal
every year 'for the service of the publ!
third atleast, was sunk and intercepted '
the picidations and jobberieh of a
'in office before the remainder was Sp
' the proper* uses ; and he cites this •
prtiof of the imperative necessity , ' o
• something to advance religion. 'h
pkrts of our own-country, publie otli,
already reached that proportion in t.
.and misapplying public funds.
Looking at the selfish extravaga.
heartless dissipations, the vicious red
the material aims; the unscrupuloa.,
and the towering frauds of the time
• thought that our civilization is poli
to corrupt, and that on; wealth has'
to
to desire - but to give strengthto t
that, in spite of all our intelligence
.•', .pauperism, vice and crime flouriih
that our national
. prOsperity has
• trihuted to. spiritual decay, and v*
nature to forgetfulness •of Provid
sidering all this, who shall say t
any• redeeming quill* in a me
civilization that Shall purge 118
ruptioni the evil• which is eatin •
very:lifeliasues.of our republican :
LatritZrtine has declared that the
184 e proved • a failure, because
• arewithout conscience. 'How 1
ex t per own republic to stand
p l e
cans cease to !Am conscice 1
' can,there le an efficient co ci
es ;
religious faith, .evolving itsel i
poudent religious life? The o
-- hope of the salvation and perpet
institutions lies in the revival or
faith and' life amen
. There is not a pasat
that genuine Christi'
• meanness that it cam
obliquity that it cat
where that this celest
our land with its act
profoundest thailith
• rinse for intensest tiol
its free course unpei
baleful crosswords of
OUR orthodox De.
!Skustiard, ivo are fetal
Protection as vtftures give to I
I.
devouring them." • It is t i lt.
,Democracy—at least ' it claims:
`which 'Ms passed all the non.. '
riffs •vve have had- 7 -1 party vo
more to crush American Ind
• ecinahination of other causes; a
dation of the Republic. IVil
cote taporary glance over the foil
which we extract from a late
. Joitraal of, the Anter(can Iro
"Of 28 anthracite furnaces
of the Schuylkill and Lebanon
22, and of 20 furnaces in thi
and Juniata valleys, 15 are id
tire'number of 131 anthracite
50 to 60 only are in blast:
one chorea:diem] works in nort
syliania; no more than 20
Nearly all the 60 furnaces of
have stopped. In the icon
,re
4
Tennessee not one in' five is
-mg .mills of Ohio are also pal
• them only being in operatioi
depression of this impo rtant
national inifustry.wei s hea
ic,
' sylvania, for more : ; uon
iron made in the' g,nited Sts
...:hy her." ' •
A gloomy view.of the cond
interests of Pennsylvania, ',
• Standard/ That picture in
owes' its 'origin .to Detio
Democratic fraud. To Wh
cry in 1844 from- the waters
to those of the Ohio —"Polk
Tariff of 1842" ? To dec.
The fruits of the seed theW
gathered; but alas, like th e
the Dead Sea, they turn to'
Workmon of Pennsylvania, 1
fled with by lime•saivers.
tiou betweenoour Oieada a
set, and tke purpose.
TtiaTnoors Fon Urs.e.--'
is Kansas and on the •
'start for Utah between the
10th of May, mustering
festive men. Five regime'
proposed by tbe, bill now , 14
will it is stateil, be accept
whenever the bill is pass*.
than a enmpleGs regime&
from any State, but off. ,
directly or coutiageng
.whole fora authorise
iscoOrding to the do
regiment i t speciuUr
r im* or Rev. John D.
taisreptreuthig.
this "boil on the
' & 4O rqirred i:dl
• $ ME , EYlol.lBff iftsurrair.--4Nom theobser.
trot a of sagacious end experienceet nglish
iiiiclans upon the atom; IMO have led to
• e tecent changeof On inistraklne, it ippzi4 i
pretty obviously, that opposi* to the,io.
ministration of Lord PabnurstO was -a,sol.
vent powerful enou6tofese
m *ether tinny
`discordant ebtliseitts,qtut Vow it - ly noeans
...
i follows that „Abel* elements can be so com
bined as to form a safe and durable govern
meat: That the ndministration of Lord Der ,
,brusnoutlonkendnre aerns ratty genentAy
sigteed upon lifsigiAtts men of all • - •itiir
but what shall come after it no one ippesta
to know. . .. t
The diffigiall of goieining Eoglandininmi
to be netnially increasing. She is 'consbint:
ly enlarging the nrea of her empire by A pro
cess of perpetzaninnexation i b 4 population
And weskit are incrossiogi her relations midi
other powers become more frequent and va
rious., Then, too, her institutions ain . ,grow.
ing more and mottmular: Her merchants,
her manafitcture, her thinkers and writers,
are every day making encroachments upon her
aristocracy, and taking to theniselves a lar
ger share ) of government awl Administration.
Indeed, the recen t,Political history of England,
is the rerd.Of a stimle between those who
demand progress and those who resist it.--
' The natural tendencY of this movement is to
e bring into Parliament a greater proportion
of men who stand upen, 'personal claims,—of
clever / and ambitions nien, who naturally seek
C' poser and. influence, and Find
s or make a
sphere for the exercise of their abilities. The
more men of this stamp there are in Parlia
ment the more unmanageable does the body
become. • •
C Formeriy e England was governed by, a few,
great families and her history was little.Clse
le than the contests' of
. These families for power
to •
•
and place. The House of Commons was to a
considerable extent made ttpsof their depend
eats and retainers. These families had every
thing pretty much their own Way; there was
the,Control neither of a powerful , press nor of
a powerful public opinion. • But the times
areetianged ; and the government of England
now rests upoii a much broader popular ha-
' sis. "Perhaps it follows, also, as another con
'ti sequence of this change, that no future prime
" minister of England, however eminent his
'r.o abilities may be, can ever have the great per
to sonal influence wielded by some of his pre
decessors. To keep his power he must be
In. content to share it.
But come what will, England must be gov
•n erned iminehow and by `somebody. The very
or necessity of. the case provides the necessary
g means: If Lord Derby cannot carry on the
'• t government somebody must be found who can.
to And when any body or and Ming must be
found, it generally is found.
ii. is not opposit on to the extension of
slavery,. that indu such men as the editor
of the .Diners' Jout al to oppose the admis
sion of Kansai into the Union under the Le- I
cotnpton Constitution, but opposition to the
extermination of the slavery agitation from
the halls of Congress—opposition to the peace
and quiet of the country, which must cause
'the deitth-blow to this heterogeneous mass
compooded 'under the name of Black Re.
publictimsm.—Pottsrille Standard.
Really, our neighbor is complimentary.—'
The above-is the concluding sentence of an
article devoted to 'ourselves. In reply, we
say ealm4 and simply, that' we are opposed ,
to the-extension of Slavery an inch beyond
its present limits, because we consider the in
stitution a curse to the country; a
. clog on
the wheel of material and Christina progress,
and an'anornaly in the
a political economy of
the Republic, which posterity will wonder at
and despise. We oppose the admission of
Kansai into the Union with the Lecompton
Constitution, the basii of its local govern
menttttached, becauie it was begotten in
fraigand is not a Constitution approved by
a large majority of the citizens of Kansas.—
,As for Congress it is "big enough and ugly
enough" to regulate its own affairs, and as
far as our observation extends, the "peace and
quiet" of the country has only been disturbed
at intervals by, the passage of armed troops ,
to Kansas; by the beating ofs Senator by
Southern ru ffi ans, or by thlt fall /f Keitt when
he stumped his toe, in his endeavor to choke
Grow. The. men of the Revolution had very
strong epithets applied to' them by tie tones.
Still for Freedom they struggled, and were
successful. We cannot at this day expect bet
ter treatment, when eschewing party servitude,
we do battle for principles not a whit less im
portant than those contended for by our fa
ther's. So pop away, friend Standard. • Let
your next-shot he an ether,. .• :-
- .. -
day,
h
his
raised
c, one•
rough
, 1 men
many
to have
ulating
eee, the
105=1103
I,• rfidies
—taking
king but
inistered
d riches
fearfully,
only con.
tory over
.nee—=con-
t there is
• material
Ills cor-
away the
.vennmenL
°public of
renehmen
I.ng can we
hen Ameri
, And how
nce without
;to a corns
1y rational
ation of our
is religious
CURIOUS COIiTISOENT Exessies.- r ln the
'officitil statement of contingent expenses of
the last United States' House of Representa
tives, the following articles are'remunerated,
the necessity for which, without explanition,
does not appear to strike the public mind.—:
They were doubtless, deemed necessary.—.
..ixry ladies' reticules, $242. Probably a
good article, being about four dollars apiece.
Twenty-four odor cases, $l2l 50; it will be re
collected that the dense atmosphere of the
hall was at times very much,complained of.
&Verity three dressing cases, $585 ; the re.
Mark was general that the members of, that
Congress . were exceedingly neat in their at
tire. Thirteen cigar Eases, $6B 50; ,useful
to keep the choice article/from the sight of
the lobby lounars. Six-Idozen .silver-extyn
sion cases; four dozen-illuminated albums,
at $4 each ; various "Tuck memoirs," goruck
diaries," ike., &c.; ladies' pump inkstands, &c.
ling
fqr
same
be, covering
orgln 'of the
I. he—a party
.tectlve Tar
-lich hoe ‘do l ne
,!•try than any
nee the faun
our amiable
"A Taut' DEMOCRAT " norbang able to
have his view's on aProteakive Tariff; published
-in the orthodox Democratic paiter'Cf the Cciuu
ty, the Pottsville Standard, publishes them
in the Tamaqua G'zdte. Yet the Standard
professes to be in favor of protecting Ameri:
can ['icing:l 4 . What kind of protection, friend
'Acker? Stich as was promised by the Demo
cratic party in 1844,• and Which - ciao-into ex
istence as the British Tariff of 1846 Come,
come, be honest: If you are in favor of Pro
tection, adv'oeite it in, a manly manner,—
giving the workmen. of yoir party: 'a chance
to be beard through your ereilumns. If.not,
why attempt to blind your 'leaders to 'your
true sentiments? Odithiti question you can
not carry water on both shoulders. Labor
ing men :r are wearied of giving their services
for three cents .a day, mid the '44 dodge is
stale. Be, candid, dear Standard. You'd
better.
owing picture,
wither of the
4seoZiaiionf
it the valleys
, less than
Sutupteharlint
e. Of the en•
tritium:ea, from
s f the unmet.
1, western Penn.
. re running.—
southern Ohio
'on of western
ing.,- ; The
yzed, a few of
. The general
branch of qur
est upon Penn
hall of. ail the
• s is produced
lion a the iron
it not, friend
all its horrors,
tic policy- I to
A end rang the
f the Delaviore
Dallas and the
ve, to injure.—
THE SMILE OF A GRATIFIED
there- 4 husband who remembers the joy he
experienced at perceiving the gratified - smile
of his wife, for benefits conferred • upon her,
who would not be willing to have the mots.
hl pieasine renewed:it a realuniable•cest 7
We can tell him how to do it, and the gratifi:l
cation conferred will not be evanescent; but
•
as enduring as life itself.. Purchase for her
41G:ever & Baker Sewing Machine fol fatni•
ly use, and her children will add their blots-,
ings to those of their mother, and its pr‘enee
will be a,perpetual source of joy to the horite
circle. • - .
awn, are being
fabled trait, of
hes oti the lips.
no longer tri
ark the distine
!a enemies—=then'
regulaVrociPs
ern frontier will
9th of April and
.11 about 2,000 ell
to of volunteers.
lore the &Emig
(1 and organized
. •No force`less
will be roreiveil
lade
the
ikon
One
Offices of exhibition and sale 495 Brott,d:
way, New York ;18 Sumtnefstriet, rbosiriri,
and 730 Chestnut atreet,
INDIA RUDDER KATA.--:Prom friend Tbprn.,
ley, 311 Chestnut - at:, tve have
received a
,epecimen of. Patent India 'Door
Mate, a recent invention. 'lt is neat,effeetive
and durable. India Rubber' is used hi'. the
inenufactUre at 'many articles -' of household,
geonoal, its elasticity and durability giving
it idecided advantage 'over other niateriale,
heretofore employed The niet c we heticii; will
becoine poPular; for 1,4 construction
embraces a shaper init'coinhinatibti—it.
fastere;which will be , appreciated ; neap
ivito are' ze alous' in .their defenci
of - cleau entries and tioaullied parlor carpets.
Ihe
with
tbers
has
marrows irmstat.
• i
. Tea Astsitcan *wampum . . for - April bas
16 " ;mil'' ' ' TA tbcfirinik:ttili ititit in,4i,ortts
' many Oa ' beyond': (be p9bee of, subsertption,
which letse" $l,OO peninnuto tersons totalling
to sube - 04, obould Adidi,)*Oriuipi .1c4 4 : 189
i IVaterliretkliew Iroirit. 1-. , ", 'r•
1.- Boicewpoes Mittairm—the Ansieicoili edi
tion of tbii celebrated bloptine for March, bat'
been, iota b r 1.01111114 . &Ant * Cc ! , 19 ;Fulton
4
stroet t It ; York. It contatite *millibar iorAble
papOre, 4 ll te the host inttireitiog oi l wikieb,li a
cotAionationol on eddrot9irr9*-111v - 49htt COP
pony to Mr . John Bull. Subscriptions to Slack- .
woo* awl the Itarfiws are receive* at Bannon%
,• -
...., .', - focal Affairs.:
~..
o w. .!,you want Giroaeries4f excellent • gain.
• ,
ty and s t reasonable rater, call at Mr. Schoecar's
atone, Murphy's Building, Centre street. , His Big.
cults', Hakes told Bread ire Wary Ins. : - j ". - -
own la
A ce !!aa ntni rga s i tree n er
ib obj:i l :i h u er ed e a vra t M in a g c . kay A 's ton an: g .
man r ived a sha ing.hipsh, gratis, and, a tent
Al e
tram b e auctioneer ° carry it away.
Air. Xr. W. L—Groy, pastor of the Methodist
Cher h of this Borough, goes to Fraaliford, Phiht.
al "'
la county,frim_bere. He is ..faithful min.
isf reaping .often, an abundant harvest from thi
seed sown. .. ' •
). Pros Mr. &keener, Norwegian street, we
%a received some Bread of his own manufacture,
is .of very doe quality. Itis made by ms-I
et:, similar to that in use In °Philadelphia,
r 3,
wi t however, the appendage of .steam.. This
bread is ;erred every moraing to customers. .
- The Waskiegtoot Artiffeiristy will•parade
for target practice on Tuesday next. Thi rrises
on the 'tension will be a silver fruit basket, and
she amid
,medels.T'The trial of skill will tale
Place et thelpid hula, upper end of Market street.
Pittance, eighty yards. As the Band to engaged
'for the parade;-we anticipate that the Companj
with its giald pieta, will make a creditable dimples*.
jes-, \air commencement of ihe Medical De
partment f the University Of Pennsylvania
which took place in Philadelphia on Saturday
last, the degree' of Doctor of Medicine was con
ferred on' r. Robert L. Weber, talented young
gentleman of this Borough; also at the same
time. upon his uncle, Jacob Weber, Bsq. The
tel netwber of graduates on the oecuton was 145:
• OrSlig At Fire. =The ohm of fire oo Tues
day evening last was oceasicned by the burning
of some articles of wearing apparel io the bath
rooto of the residence of Mr. Kline at Second and
Callowhill streets. Fire was accidentalli:contion
nieuted by ivlittle girl who went, intecthesoom
with a lamp In her hand. The Ike was extin
guished berme soy material damage was His
taiaed.
Or nu Paullle Brau Band discoursed ,most
°taproot music on Blonday t evening. From their
positiom on a neighboring height, the airy they
played could be heard at nearly every 'point in
the Borough When the Saud obtains - a full set
of sliver iittftr sweats, which through the liberal
ity of otTnitisens, will, we hope, anon be grit
ifyiug (adz. our Band will not be surpassed by any
Band is the State out of the ptincipal cities.
jair.Bearty and Heebner, gentlemen who have
bad considerable experience in the businese, have
',opened a new Grocery and Dry Goods Store in.
the building. formerly occupied by Birdman et
y Chambers, Centre street, next door to Feger'a
Both gentlemen are well and favorably
known in this community, and as ihey have a
fine stock oil baud, especially Provisions, Rims,
Dried Beef. 4tc., wo have no doubt that liberal
patronage will be accorded Ahem. They sell_for
cash and Cheap.
Of The Arcadia* Institute.—TheSummei; ace!.
Mon of this well known and , popular educationall
establishment, will commence •ota Monday, May
3d, 1868. The Institute is delightfully 'located in
Orwigsburg ; the studies pursued are the English,
branches, modern , languages, drawing, music and
tainting. Terms, $BO per session. It is notne.-
emery for us to eulogise the. conduct of the In
stitute. It is fully appreciated by scores of pa
rents, who have bad their children under Mr.
Schneider 's care. •
• f The watering curt would have been useful
in Centre street this week, fer March winds have
almost buried us In dust. Rain woktd be p Wei.
come visitor. Our thermotootricarrecord for the
week is as.follows:--
p. R. A P., TEL4dB4PB 04PICZ, i -
Flom,la mitt Hall, .Tharaille.
BA. M. 2 P. lif. 7 P.M.
Sat., March 27,-40 0 leo MP—cloudy'
Mon., ~ 29,-42 . 66 48 "
Timm, • " A-4 8 !A . 50 —char.'
Wed, " 31,-44 88 ' 50 "
Mimi, April 1,-13 62' . 18 "
hi, " 2,-50 05 /101-eloudy.
OPClerical AppoinliveNte.--Thefttilladelphia
annual Conferebee of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which has been holding Its cessions at
Easton, prior to its adjournment on Tuesday,
made the ususimumber of clerics! appointments,
of which the foHowlng were for this County :
Pottsville, H. Gildroy; PoOparbou Ma Silver
Creek, J.l. Jones and S. B:Vence; ; St. • Clair,
H. 11. 'Bodine; 111 M. Greenbant ;
7rentont and . Pineyrove, B.Beekley ;
i',ilavex and Port Clinton, 11. 4..clevaianti;. Ta.
*aqua, C. T. Turner; dlancA CAunk, Wmoddajor.
/Sr Sil'4r Creek Literary Arsociptios.—On
last Tuesday evening the members agreed to cloie
tbeadi scussions for the season, : _The room will be
kept open for lectures, and every Thursday even.
ing for giving on; books. Mr. Sheafer of Potts.
has kindly consented to give a lectuTik in a
few' weeks. The exercises on last Tuesday even
ing were, reading by Griffith T. Jones. Subject,
"Who struck 'Dilly Patterson 7". The subject for
discussion, "which is most preferable, a publle or
private education 7" was then participated in by
R. Wialack, Griffith T. Jones and Dennis F,Dott•
ler for the affirmative 4 and C..Tayier, Win. Win
lack and John J..Devey, Negitive. Decided in
the negative. . ic"-°
PrAt a mated eseegiey of the Scott Rifle Com
pany, held at their Armory ocs Monday evening,
March 19th, 1858, the fo4Sting preanible'ind
resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Venue, It has pleased an All-wise Trot/deuce
l a)
tore
more from one midst by deal , Mir late comrade and
Lieutenant, °mos CURE. the re be it •
Resolved, That while we bow with humble submission
to the inscrutable deer... of a omniscient Ponidence,
we deeply deplore the boa of one who in all his Inter
fermium bud actions, won our sincere and devoted or
teem and friendship ' , •
Rewired, That we tender onr sincere condolenee to
the family of the deceased in this, their hour of stereo*.
• Rewired, That tits as a token of respect for his mem
ot7, wear the venial badge of mourning for thitty days.
. Rewired That a copy,orthese resolutions be pnaented
to the family of the deceased, mod published to th e 'pie.
per. of the borough. ,
ITatract from the minutes.l_ • . _
aAttest: F. W. 0/NIIID. &e.y. A. WESER. alpt.
afth
la' Cressona Literary' institute. ezerc i .
*es of last'Tuelday evening, Were opened by F.'
Carter, Esq., of Pottsville, who lectured upon the
Proverb, "Knowledge is Power." Mr. Carter ii
luitiated the truth of the adage, in a cotoposition,
striking, and eloquent. Win. F. Kitchen regalia
amusing piece of Irish poetrj. , The question,
"Should Judiciary *Mears be elected . 1:4; the peo.
lA," was debated by Hazel, Miller:ind Hanford,
affirtliative. Upchurch, Ullman and Megan, ne
gative. Decided in the affirmative by Wm. F.
Kitchen.
The Institute then adjourned tilt the Aril Tues:
day in November next.
The Institute is indebted to the Mu. Wm. L
Dewed foir impaitset public doesiments;
!"Port, Carbon Literary Ilesoeiatiolt.--On
Wednesday evening, !iamb 24 the question "are
thh:Citisens of Port Carbon justiciable in preseen.
ling the Navigation Company for'diunapsrmse
'disarmed in the affirmative*, by`E. P;
Allison, 0. W. Drone, 14: D., 3.,l,lsei g r l i s d and
A. Bohai; in the beside. by Seeingqi, W.
N. Davies, mid D. L. Eshelman.. Question deal
ded in the affirmative. - • -
At a meeting of the Asseeiallen, held Much 84
the following was offeredwd peered :
Wwertaas, The number of tnernbers.of the As.
iodation beings* few, not sefileteotto eueraates •
regular matey during the Sommer soothe, it is
Reirciked, That the Amax...Wien adjourn
the first ;Wednesday mules' is October; ten.
Br order or the AssMation,
N. B. Bistionn, Secretary. .
-'- ,jisrfrisids of law, order and morality, =ay
well despair of the efficient operations of any li
cense law which may NI 'adopind,•baring for its
*Wet, regulation of the manner :of selling liquor.
The Court of this . County has armed with promp -
now aid iigo'r, upon cases of trlnlatlons of the
liquor laws, which Wire been hroaght before it,
yet at this moment, In. this Borough, within the
wind of tbe Court House bell, awn flaying no
orate, aril openly erfpged in the Vending of spit
'Mons dri:the proper authorities iiidif•
f o rest tg their duty, iris law,* tiara Wee? 01141
riondiden or the ether toast west, else \lrby these .
ogieri t liolationst It'll bid enough to hive,an en!
settneit pewerlea to crueh the aril, Rum Milos,
bet for the sake of the credit of the community.
let it smforcid. •
;yarn* Pasioise.—This, Passover musk,ls
season observed with 'great stsictossaby Israelites
sii.over the watW. It is in eominentoratiou of
the e=ndue of their ancestors frourEgypt, as,nar
'rated in, Genesi''. During its continuance , for.
ittentedhread ii.not permitted to be usad s iiSe any
kind of malt liquor." Passover-cakes arsnOoli
Itistestof bres*arhateh consists of tome asid,;ua
ter:gnat care bilis need to keep them frig front
any impurity. On the ant night of tin Yasioyor t
the themberi of elf Aerial families Meet tOgethev
and:recanity acconlisg Wats n over preonfhafr
the history of their nation, and prsyfinfititsPosdy
restoration to the-hind of Palatine:
OrTatteirille Litereiry Soriety. , -;Tbs camel
sea...o? the Society closed on 'Tuesday evening
lest , A brillianistediettee wu in attendance.- A
tectonic goirepat;eeeiridently wit? great mire; was
delivered by P. W. Hughes, Esq., Subjeet, - "Nat.
stroll Government." Altlotegh tame portionsyete
Idiosynenttic, Ca en ai :whale, ft was We] find
etas listened to erith attention by the excluded au
ditOrY. A rending, followed--Mr. itemsei Potts,
reader. A deb te then' ensued., on the question,
, •Should elergyinet4Slte,an 4 ttetive public part in
politics?" witit'Bte4ii. - Seibert and newt in the
allinsiative, and Messrs. Wetherill and Gowen in'
the negative. Ths question was decided in 'the
negative.
Atter come valedictory Tharke by James EL
Campbell, Saq. Fires Went of the Society, which
were responded to by Rev. Daniel . Washbarry
the adoption of a vote of thanks- to XS..
for his lecture, and the passage of a reiolufitlis
that it be printed, the Satiety adjourned eine die.
jggr.Skill of s Disabled Miner.—There is. de
posited at the Jewelry store of Mr. Green, in Cen
tre Street, this Borough, a crayon sketch, entitled,
"510 b.," from the original painting by Richard
Wilson; in the National Gallery, London . . 'lt is
the work of Mr. T Dt. Ileutidy, at present resi
ding at Phoenix Colliern Ora:County, whine low
er limbs have been paralysed' during the past four
years, in consequence of afell of Coal upon him
AM engaged in his eeeffintion, mining. The
sketch is exceedingly creditable to Mr. B,oundy's
skill, and as be Sae for years been dependent upon
'the exertions of his industrious - wife far support,
we really hope that this endeavor or Mr. Bound;
to assist the efforts of his wife. in obtaining a.
lif elibood, will be successful. Mr. Maundy can
sketch with remarkable fidelity and truthfulness.
We trusf that those of our citizens wbe, are be
nevolently disposed, sad appreciate skill even in
the humblest, will stop at Mr. Green's store, and
inspect the work of Mr. Boundy's pencil. It is
indeed, exceedingly creditable.
To the Free and lodepeisileot Voters of
Behoyllllll Comity.
FRIENDS AND SIMON' CIMI12111:-- Without
pinch urgency or soifeitationefroin any one. I take
the liberty of offering Typelf us the PSOPLE'S Pao.
TICCTIWE TAMP AND Wortima Mu'll CANDIDATE
fur the office of-Sheriff, at The ensuing election in,
October next.
My claims (it any) are simply theselz-I am em
phatically a Schtry?kill' Comity lAN havingibeen
bilorn here before Schuylkill was organised; have
lived here ever since ; have never been a politi
cian, nor ever bid an office. 0
My circumstances will not admit of my visiting
all personally; nevertheless . I hkreby appoint all
voters in general, sod-my friends und acquaintan
ces in particular, a committee to d o all they can
for me, nod to report progress individually.when
ever they see proper, until the whole committee
shall report at the election.
.I will be obliged 'to all who vote for me, and
Will try to 'think none the less of those that do not.
And should I be so faitanate as to be elected, I
make the umarpromises of fulfilling the duties of
the office honestly and faithfully, to the best of
my abilities. Respectfully -yours, &e.,
• ' Joeven noway.
••Vinerstille, mord, rth, ISSB
To Teachers. School Director., and the
People of fickaylkil/1 County.
The tehool Dlreelon of Einegrove Borough having
very gettereuedy granted the use of their-new 3 stery
Brick School House far Normal Echool purposes. the un
dersigned proposes to spend a part of the tiptlng, bum
mer, and as much of the ensuing, Fall as day be nem*
awry, In that plate, tot-the benefit of those who desire to
io prove themselves, either in reference to, scholarship,
modes of government, cc methods of Instruction, as
Teachers of Public reboots.
de the school terms of many distrfcts generally close
during the mouth of March, tearing trachers at leisure,
It was the intention to have opened this school about th.i
Ist of April. Under that arrangement we were promised
a much larger attendance than we bad reason to antici
pate. But, in consequenee• of the building not being
finished and furuithed, it became necessary te postpone
the corernenee'ment.
With no Intention to throw out the remark a s an in
ducement for Teachers to become membersof this School,
but merely in order that they may have mime idea Of
the extent of the annual demand for Teachers in this
county, It may not be Improper to state, that at least
Seventy persona could meet with ready engagements at
the opening of the Pall term of Schools, If they were tq
prepare themselves, by a special course ot study. for fhb
vocation of Teaching. Such persona will hereafter, here
the preference, at higher rates of compensation.
Per the School year now drawing to &Mou e there have
been .18 (fifty.efght) teachers employed from 'thread.—
TVs p roves thatthe old fashion of giving the wheal:stele
the charge of a certain few residents of districts with
out regard to how poorly they Sr. qualified, is rapidly
tailing into low esteem. But where thereareapplicental
for the reboots, who are residents:of the district pr the
immediate vicinity, end in all respects are equally hell
qualified with those who come from abroad, It would he
an ungrateful pepple that would not make a dlothrealse
in Woe of their "neighbour. tsperially monad this is,
the case where the home 'hitcher bad spent his Unto
and money for the purpose of properly' fitting himself
for Teaching.
Connected with the Normal DepartMent will be two
Model schools of different grades, to each of etich every
student of the Normal Department will' have frequent
adieu, that boor th e may observe and ksome acquntsted
with the model of government end methods of instrue•
tion used therein. After each student of the Normal
Department shall have arrived at a Pertain specified .
grade of qualification in nil , branches pursued, he er she
will be permitted to tate charge of. and instruct the vs
dons c lass es in the Model school by tura. and thus
learn to pradici the modes of government, and methods
of instruction there used..
Whiteout' main &int will be to theioughly quiffy
every student to teach, efficiently,. I be Ms branches re
.quired by law, Instruction will RiAO be givan, by compe
tent instructors, and at the option of the student,dn
Algebra; Geometry, Mensuration, Trigonometry:Ear/vy
ing, Na and Phil ßook-keepto idsophy,
o Phydology, Etyma*ler!, May-
Very n special attention will begtven to Mental AMA
wetly, widetcbranch is' enumerated ender its own the
"tinctive head in the new certificate, and will therefore
enter into all of our examinations of Teachers neat
Summer and Fall.
Each student will be required to Windy theta:thrall/I
ca named In the-law, unless Ibund theroegis in Osma—
n, other branchet will be left to his or her option.
The charges for boarding and tuition will be as low as
circumstances will allow. AU we drab -hi, that :the
school pay its own expenses.
Twenty persona eau obtain board= at two dollars
per week. Those who And apply will have the aver
thence to °timber themselves among the twenty. It is I
padble that others cart obtain board/rig at r., or a trifle
in advance of that amount, per week.
Male and female students will not beard with' the
same family. 1 -
, Charges Re Instruction - in th e Omani Reglish
'bmiches, 31 60 per quarter of 61611,1) Weeks. Matra
1
branches et reasonably additional ratite.
The echoer will be organised on Sinday merobg,
May 11th, 18b8. All eludes:atm should mart themselves
in Pinegrove on Monday, May 10th. • '
.Studeuta eau enter at any time but eat for a less pert.
od than half a quarter. • • •
This school will afford to the children sad Wattle of
Parents and Guardians all the advantsges- 'whieb are
generally frandin Bearding Schools and AcedetoMs.
No more than ten students under IS (Men) years of
age willihe receiVed.
' All parsons who may 'desire to attend should make
immediate application, by letter ot In perms, to the no
designed, who will give all further interaction asked
for. The applicant should state at what Mina be or she
~ intenda entering the school.. Address—
• ; E. ERICKSON, Clo.,Sayst.
Miuentilte, April 14.18,58.
IttrßOPEgf NZWIL
Eseentlesii ot Orstat and Pferrl.
—4--
Per steamship City qf 'Baltimore at Now
York, we are possession of Liverpool dates
to the 17th ult. Cotton and Breadstuffs dull.
Orsini add Pierti, the assassinating conspira
tors of January 'l4th,; had been guillotined,
at Paris, on the 13th'inst. The lives of their
two comrades, also convicted, would be spared.
Count Walewski bad to withdraw that
letter to England on which Lord. Palmerston
had brought in the conapiraeptoluurderbill,
which will probably induce the Derby Millis•
try to drop that measure. Sardinia and Ana
tria had declined to yield to ,Napoleon's ex
tradition. requesti. The Derby Ministry had
begun to work, with every prospect : of Corp
tinuance in'office. Lord Palmerston will lead
the Opposition, declining to give that office to
his little rival, Lord John Russell.
From India, the newsia scanty but &Tor -
ble. The King of . Delhi had been convicted
of guilty complicity in* the revolt, and - sen
tenced to banishment. The revolt- now is
:confined to • Onde, and a decisiile attack on !
Lucknoir, by the-British, was expected, to
take place before the end ofFebruary. From
China, we learn that the British and French
forces continued in occupy Callen, waiting
foe adt3itioaal troops to Make ;nether attack
elsewhere, end the Chinese had . steanallilial* ,
len nion the Russian force in the North:
. •
.., ...PRANCE.
Tai Parte correspondent of the Herald ra g s it
is stated that Otiini wrote a; second letter to the
Enkperor the day helots his execution, in .Which
he expressed, tb. deepest contrition 'for the attempt
.al the lath Joust Re acknowledged the bet
' nous venire oT t. crime, and paid this last trib
ute to troth ass us of satisfying the cry, el
it
'his omachsnec. Piers' also wrote to the Empero r
two letters, the second had a postscript, dated half
an hour before the execution.
- NXECOVION OF ORSINI AND PIERIII.
T 22111 1122AV102 Alp aireatuatm—LAßrostati
- - "[tunny nituostareArtotr. I. - ,
Films, - startler, March 11, Silt P, N.—At half
past AveO' clock last ironing, the warrant to ex
scats theumtence -of the Court. at .Assiae upon
those convicted - of thMattintpt in, the Rue Lard
letter, was rectived , .by.the , Procumiur-Oteorair , -
As I previousli' Innovated to you, that Ramat
only -included Orsini sad Piani.:lbortualsbmint
of De Radio is commuted into peual eurrittide fur
Since limit roodeuseatieu tuwas.judgeil proper
to employ the etreixisi weiette!it with Me three
smitten se a prtatetiesary' memo spied ea,
•• •
passi„ , .
ble act of vielesee.either en theatre!" or on I
those Placed itt centact.witii them. reprieve
.of De Radio neared that restraint nu longer
necessary; and the Governor did nut delay , * cao
anent in . 'giving orders to free hits' from it. When
the turnkey* etho'were ebarged with- the duty en
-send De iterdies cell they found him betiel in
elan. 71Tbity sliook - hiut once or twice before .be
:woke- he opened bid eyes anti 'sat up on
, 4 r.
patiet be stared fearfully at them. and tot a
montear.appeated bewildered. Ile thought they
Cita, to eenottece that his laittooment had strived,
mad he toadied from tbeir touch. "Don't be
afraid," *bey eskt,
,"don't bit afraid," ye are not:
going to injoro pun; far frogs it. We bring you
,good newt; see are to have commutation of pun
iehatent ; end we.are going - . to take off your rasa
.iirele de fatii,4 (Streit webdcaii)." TOO neediird:
ly be tokl what the feeling' of the poor wretch
-wen. It is said that "be hummed an air during
-the operatisma. - if the execution did not take
place yemecday, iettead ofcli s ts morning, it waa
;it irld",.4XWitig to the niparstitious feelingcabout
Friday; 'butl it 'happened that the Friday of this
week filiewitd.the ThuredaY of Mi-Correme . (Mid
Irent,) sod it was very properly - felt to be iwprop
-er that two men should die on the eoeffuld at the
came time, it the eame inburb,ond the same street.
-that were throemedi with masks, revellers and
-mummers- that within sight of th e guillotine'
,y awning hi impiety the most fatthistkvestunies
-should !girt ; that the rayon. tonad 4 borne and
teneipets, mid Abe jibes and lau ghter or there who
- were rettmalei frets festivities prolonged till the
down, ahiimld seetnest with Abe death knell of the
Prison eiapal; that the Dirrotatene In Courtine
should pace side by side with theyneatrold. For
there reasons the execution was pastponed a "
dry.
day.
Sitme the trial pm are aware this the prisoners
-were nr.utsforred froistthe Calaciergetle to tlienon
-donned prism known as. UM Noonan Biestre, in
the Place do In Roquette. - fa - former times
the Place de fa Gale, now Place de Motel de
- Ville, was the *pet where criminals were put to
-death. Indeed. it slight well be"ealle4 the Field
of Biondi he pavement has NMI MID/ limes
stained with the blood of -the victima of all Taro.
lotions, as well a; those who bays fallow- by the
band of jitstioe, Bit:teethe completion of the two
prisms at the estromity of the Rs de la Roquette,
iris isTrowe of tties e buildings, and in the small
Attars ertiok sepatit, es them, that the guillotine
is erected. Thelltee de la Roquette extends from
the Piece de is Diable to the Barrier* d'Aunay
on the **terns! Boulevard, dole to the famous
burial ground oUPere la Chaise. About half-.
-way, and on the left, the Rue Popileourt, Joins it
ateightmostee, and is continued on the other side
In a stestitt line It the RUe de Basfroid. ,Fniat
that pOiot i of kite/wok n to its extremity nothing
is calculated to 4ospirernore melaticholy•thoughts
than that street. You feel loos before you emerge
.ou to the lloiteetard, that you are approaching
-the great etgegitacie of therdeadl more than - half
tbe upipeir parted ILA Roquette is filled with the
shops of dealers /at tombs, headstone,, coffins, and
funeral vela/skim endless,•variety. Further on,
rise gloomily -dm two largelprisons, and from the
prison - A.046e causeter3 is little more than a Step.
- The 'imputation is this part of ' Paris is dense; the
, long anode Plepos, Charenton, and
Asset, out loot, the famous faubourg and street of
Astreirsei with their many tributaries converge
to *the Pluciitdela Bastile on one side, and the
Boulevard Boassuarchais, with the numerous
thoruagiliferm,debouches on the other; while the
nue deb Roquette, as a mid-channel, rune, as I
have said, from the- Bastile to the prisons. For
the last ewe tdaphts the Place de le Roquette and
the smote outaignous were covered with a multi.
• tude, who forayed the intense cold and wet to wit
-nets the esecutem ; the crowds that held vigil
the wbdletOf last night were almost beyond cal-
This enornin the weathe; was bitterly cold, and
the postai wet from the snow which had fallen.
• 'The silky was ewrcred with clouds of elate color,
ti s 4.
.and that. dismal canopy dark gray mist,
' 'tra rent like funeral crape, were drifting about.
'The . 'in the mere distant part of the city
were but as you neared the quarter eon=
tigu to the prison, detached squads of eergeute
• de-vise sack be seen moving towards the same
'direction; •theimcasional flash of ,bayonets in the
gaslight weedircernible, and nearer still the vague
mast. 'titian form or outline, and heaving to and
fro, showed abet the awful moment was approach
ing. Noarand then a butcher's or a market gar
dener's cart, with its red lamp in front, rolled
heavily along, and with difficulty made its way
throegt. tbeerowd. Many of the spectators bad
brought their, breakfasts with them ; they had
their loaves ander their arms, their pipes in their
mouths. Some - men were grave and 'serious, and
spoke in aht tone of voice; others jested and
laugetosl,anil many observed that the prisoners well
desolved their fate. About fifteen paces front the
gate of the tedium the scaffold waserected, and on
it rose the instrument of death, the name of which
recalls so 4134 terrible associations. There it
stood on the-platforui like; ladder without steps;
the bkick with the hole for the head to enter, at
the lower end ; at the upper, tho, heavy knife of
trianvlar shape, with its edge like a 'seer's;
hard by it, the shell for the body after decapita•
tioa • and is front, the basket for the- head ; the
coed welch the blade is kept suspended; the
Jrusseereck, painted a dull red, just discerned in
The clional,gtimmering of a winter's morning—all
presented a most hideous spectacle.
At five °dock the sound of bugles and - drums
was beard* all the passages issuing on the Place
,deto , Moquette. In a few minutes seven squad
. irons of cavalry Nero heard advanciag, the men
' wrapped is their blue or ,white kloaks, and the
&legume helmets gloaming in the littupligth.—
The whole if the 34 hussare, two squadron of
heavy isitree, two squadrdn of mounted gender.
ramie, ineuml from the side streets on the square.
They thee wheeled round, sad,' feparatlng into
oterwrafdetarebahrots, swept the Place and the
itreentelotei to it, and quietly, but firmly, compel
led the toettitede to fall back to the north side at
the Ran St. Naar, and the south side of the Race
Papistectort. a D i nd agfroid, where they were kept at
trespeothid distance by two tattalions of ifatt.
try, eapperted by divas sections of cavalr yand
sqatodoof sergens-deville. The place. of exacta
timeline itecupied by cavalry, as well as the space
wbrch rang round bhth prisons. In less than half
an hoar numerous detachments of infantry, pre.
Cededbiequads of sergens-doville to clear the
way, ipl* possession of all the paints of Fau
bourg St. Antoine,
Issuing on the Roquette, rind
'whoever thancedto pass in that direction was
obliged to elbow satisfactorily that be was going
on his lawfal-oecupation. The armed force cal
led thee 'straighten on this occasion' was calcula
ted at over 4,0017 men; they were under - the im-
Mediate am:wand of a general of brigade-
Preckselyst 6 o'clock Orsini and Pierri were
:laim front their • sleep by the governor of the
pritsonywhe announeed that their last beer was
come. • The Abbe Hugon, chaplain of the RO
.400et0;ssoll the chaplain of the Conciergerie,
were
preasipresent.do not profess to give- particulars of
what passed within the walls of the cell, bur may
observe that the wretched men appeared calm
critea the news, which could not have taken them
by surprise, was unuouneed to them. I ant so
othed th at ;bey heard VMS and received the eons
amnia° with neglect, if not devotion. Boon af
ter, they were taken to the room called de la toi
lette, tor ohmage of dress. It is not large. On
_the present occasion it contained, besides the•
chapfaios and the governor of the prison, abbot
thirty persons , the principal among whom were.
16 greeter, or clerk, .representing the'Court of
Abate, and the lussier or usher, who was charged
with reading 4u sentence on the scaffold. The
reminder were apparently pollee agents. When
the convicts catered the thaaftre de to toilette
they . were phoned at different , eXtremitles of it,
with their becks turned to each other.' Thele were
two otalstant-easOutlonere—one from Rotten, the
other from Csea—besides hint of Paris. These
lest no,titne ist preparing the, convicts for the
seitifoict. Daring the dreadful operation Orsini
remained calm; and, though be was oat-so loud
or contradictory as during his trial, Pierri was,
somewhat excited. The straight-waistcoat inter
fered with his gesticulations, but be hardly ceased
talking for a moment. When ,the executioner
was pinioning him be. asked that the fastenings
should not be `drawn too tight, as ha had no in.
tentien of emceeing. The cold touch of the steel
on his neck when the scissors cut off his hair, so
as not to interfere with the, guillotine, for an in.
slant appeared to thrill through him; but be ie
covered himself when• he found' that his beard
was left untouched. He thanked the executioner
for letting himjlie with his face as became a man.
When the hood to which. the veil which covers
Out features of the parricide is suspended, was
put over his head, be is said to have laughed, and
Attempted *joke about the figure he must eut..:—
Aithis eminent he, turned his bead and perceived
Orsini• ho saluted him gaily, and asked how he
was ge tting on. fie trait interrupted by Orsini,
„vibe was himself undergoing the same operation,
with the same snag fro id as if he were under 'the
hands of a valet dressing for a party, with the
words, "Be eilm, be calm, my friend." Pierri's
tbore inn on, however. The assistant prompled
to strip him of his shoes, for in ptirsuance of. the
sentence, they, were to proceedlo the scaffold hare
footed. The man appeared to'hesitate, but Pierri
encouraged him to proceed, and assisted him as
' conch as he could, still talking. The operation
being over, and the 'toilette complete, be turned.
towards the turnkey and asked to be allowed to
embrace him. _This request was complied with..
Thit moment of moving norecame. arta the Abbe
Hagen cried out "Courage!" "Oh! lam not
afraid--I NM not afraid," be said, ' "we
.are going
to • Calvary," and in a shot of feverish excite-.
meat he repisated to himself„"Calvary, Calvary.'
• Orsini was, on the other hand, ae cairn and Ono
qtkil as his fellow-conviet Was excited. He spoke.
little; but when the governor of the prison and
',setae of the of approached ‘ bits be bade them,
in a low tone of voice, farewell. The turnkey of
his cell sonounced to hint in a tone of regret that
'his last moment was come. Orsini 'thanked him
fur bib sympathy. nu hair was also cutaway.
from his neck, but he underwent the operation
without flinching. At the moment when the hood 'I
was put on his head, his fees, which up to that
,moment was calm and impassable, became flushed
Or a moment, and his eye lighted up.
The prison cluck /truckler.° ; before, the list
sound died away the door leading to the "'vapid
`opened I, of Itself. The Abbe norm entreated
Plerri to profit' the few moments still leftto
teat his .thoughts, and assume a calmer (attitude.
Bo promised to be ado, and said he should chant
a patriotic hymn; and it is said that he actually
began to; sing the well.known -"Bowie poor
.Potrie." Leanirig on the Abbe Bogen, be minim.
ed fifteen steps of the scaffold, still repeating she
verses of the song.
Orsini was supported by the , chaplain of- the
Coneiergerie,,and his talinness never abandoned
hint for a moment. When. be appeared on the
platform, it could be seen, from the movement of
his body and of his head—though covered with
the veil—that be was looking out forth* 'crowd,
and, probably intended addressing them. But
they veteloo far off. Thegtether then directed
the :usher to-read the-ientenee of the, court, eoio.
dettinbig tip prisoners to the: death of patricide,.
=
Tbi,tiisber, who was an Old sitan, over alp was
evidently much .ut o Ted at having to perform this
dotyi and be trembled as much from emotion as
'lrmo\ cold ea be reedlistidoenutest,,,which* one
. 63 1- .1; • '! •
•• , ,
-After this tensility wet tertehtitted. Orrin' grid
embretcl their •spirlteil sttetloots,
prisseil their lips to the melte salmi to them.
They their gave thustalsis og to.tlis beedrmatn
Pierre wet- attatled to the plank tn an Instant.
Re was eateuted.erst. • The moment his jeil was
raised. audimlose %deltoid was laid on the block,
it is arnititeirthahlei etied "17,eit Ittrlie•—•Yirg t*l
'kirsint °l ,l;:i then ' tel 4 In bandZiiiiv i ell
nit*. and, his, contentites still betiayed no eron.
tiew. Before he k tracialtened tithe plank ill
tilted in the ditertionof the distant ettwd;.andi
ills said; cried " Vice te'..frenteg It was but AM"
vainutee - past seven when -the second inesd.fell be
the basket. A cold sbudder. ( rail among' those
whose attention was Axed upon what was pantos
ott the'scaffold, and for an instant there was deep
'Recut-el It retied of however, very soon. • Whe
all was ever, men went to their work, and pestle
who had gene together to the , spot from distan •
qtritrtere of the town hastened borne tu hreakfist.
The morning was hesoraing•elearer every moment.
The troops began to move as if about to leave the
ground. The 'guillotine was 4owered and taken
off." .rThe crowds rtadually thinned;: tome I Sew
meeptist,Ul Illogered about Mox:rpot ;tat the cold I
i was bitter, and the snow begau to fall, and in a
few boors the placo was deserted. • •
The number of deaths from the attempt for
which these ;wretched men suffered now amounts,'
I am assured. to fourteen.'
I Teti jest infoimed that de Radio is to be lent'
to London to givo evidence against Bernard.. •
Paws, Sunday, Mara 14, oeteur
in deseribing the demeanor of Ortilni throughout
the whole of the terrible seen* se constraining'
stt oglywith tbst Of MX foible-saner.' . lie =On
talus& both in, his' cell and on the seaffold,'the
tame •ealmuess, while his cooapXnion evincedith
most lisiiropi and feverish Impatience. Theioue
went to his doom with a tranquil determination
that wopld have been admired inn cause' other
thou theezecrible crime for whkeh'he died. ylbe
other iffected to joke and gibe, though he offered
no outrage toady one.. Re did his utmost to Work
himself into a sort of wild ezeitemeet, pethaos to
; prevent • his thoughts dwelling.en the fete 'from
which there was escape. it is aahli, de
; dined accepting refreshment on the morning e
bra ixeention ; Pied drank strong ceffoe.",and par.
took of• spirits. In presence of the instrument u
death it was the same. their!l was still eolineted;
I helieve Pietri's singing was cut abort, only by
the guillotine itself, . Pierri afield to.haviSeritted
a great dial iu The interval which elapsed between
his condemnation and his death. What lbw* in
; coherent writings were about kettonot say.:
Orsini is said to have written a respectful letter
to the Proeureur-General acknowledging the qui..
table and honerable conduct of the Conn thatliried
him, and of the Jury that foinChlui guilt*, as
well as the perfectliberty accorded to his eminsel. l
We 'are told that be 'said he should regre t the
qpashing of the judgment of the' ssize glort by
the-Court of Cassattua,ts.in that case he reotild
have tube tried again—and hellos-certain the,
result would be the sa=e.- If heluid entered an
appeal it Was with a view to hive a fen ! days'
more ,at his disposal to Fettle affairs,irathe
than '.frotet a hope of ell:aping. 'Re errotetto.
family two-or three days alter his oondentention,
and white the appeal - Wes atill•pending, : but .Iye
wrote with the conviction of a' nati whose tieeonot
with this world was 'dosed: Ile asked that hie
remains should , he interred ip ideeent coffin, sad
the prayer is said to be complied with. lie left a
will, but in it there is nothing of a political char
eater.
FLOYD° was brought pp on Monday (March )5)
to hear the document read by which the Siopetor
commute, his sentence of death to hard labor for I
_ 7 , , I -
•
It is 'aid that the beads of both ,Orsicti sad;
Pierri were steeped in vitriol after de a th.4llat sa
pryiog Madame Tussaud or insinuating ciandet
might ,would, or could photograph the fpateres,
which may be stamped upon the bannert of De
, utocracy in future times. .6.3yeen and Rudio Jill
r be shipped off at the closely:4 . 4h, month on tonsil
Ithe Moor for Senegal, sod from thence they winker
transported to tho pestiferous swamps of Cayenne,
which ore less , speedy, but as remorseless lustre:l
manes of destruction as the guillotine. whiek they I
eungratislated themselves on escaping. - The wife'
and daughter of itudio will be permitted- tone:"
company him in his exile.—Corsespoedcayle slat
Loudon Tines.
Tnn gay garniture of Spring is Wing stestsised
by nature. The trees are thinking ',erases!, of
covering their nakedness, Adam like, with hakes.:
The grass peepi forth, and the ettrly floteers are
preparing for a life of beauty.; In this , so
Pleasantly consecrated to vents) gloriesilienkind
should be careful to imitate nature. A Intim salt of
clothes is no necessary fur a matt es for' h tree.—
Thu Spring fashions should be oluotiVed, snit
Granville tstokes, at 607 Chesnut, street,PhiLs-'
delphia, should be' the person to furniith
EFFICACY OF Tnr.:ox7roaseran:"Errirwrs.---
From J. C. Esq.; late City.Treastarer.—
Boaroa, JUDO 6, 1852.—Gentievorml has, been
for some years troubled oceissionally with severe
attack, of Indigestion; bare eoneutted rtiatiy phy
sicians, tried Allopatby and flonzeopathY, and'ear,
truly any, I have received more speedyand effec
tual relief CR= the use of the arygenciteil Bit Peso,
procured from you, than,froso nil other: lrentediti,
and most ebeerfully recommend them to all who
.suffer trom a similar affliction.
Yours truly, JAMES O.I:MN'S.
'Numerous certificates bare been received from
citizens of the highest - respectability. Every dys
peptic wilt be amply repaid for a trial of di.. reed
' 1- • •
Seth W. Few% & CO, 138 Washington Street;
Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Weir agents
where. •
pit-JOHN G. BROWN, 'Brusgist,i Agent for
Schuylkill County; alsO, J. C. RUGIIES, ESQ:
Sir Dyspepsia and Fite ornl. Ta eIc r.DILLOEML,
the great curer of Consumption, was for several years so
bully 'filleted by DisPepala !hat for a Pak 'alba Urns
be was confined to ids bed. lie was eventually cured by
priscription furnished biro by a. young, l clairvoyant
girl. This prescription, given by a Mere ohild while In
imitate of trance. has cured' everybody who has taken It,
never Saving relied once. It is equally as aufeln claim
of Fits as of Dyspepsia: The ingredients may be found
In any dreg store.' I Will send this Variable prescrip.
tlon to any person on the receipt of one sienipita psi
postage.. Addresa Da.TiPACT Davnitz,
13.1m] great Ckeret f artnimption, New York P.O
.113•!. ly can afford to be without . Mustang
Lleihnent to their more. The many acddenti we are
!table to, may, reader t necessary any Moment,- and
nothing is capable of perming such a certain sure.—
(retract) "an lifting the ke leinure: fire It :aught
and scalded my bands and person r).''severili—orot
hand almost to a crisp. The torture was Unbearable.—
It was en iwrielaight. • • • The Mustang Liniment
appeared to extract the pain immedlaiely. It healed
rapidly and left no sear of aciount. Cesi. Fewest, CO
Broad Street, Phaad'a.”. It is truly a wonderful article.
IXerill care any ease of Swelling, Berne; Stiff Joint'',
Erultlons or Rheumatism. Tor bones it Should never ,
be d spensed with. Ono Dollar's worth ot.Sfustang has
frequently saved a valuable. horse.. It cures Gelds,
Sprains. Ringbolts, Spavin and YoUndeis. ;Berman rs
imitations. Sold In all parts of the habitable , globe.
[IIIIMI BARNES. k PARK, - Proprietors, N. York.
Sir Fla w or Dysentery..oeueril Mbll-.1
taatlon.At length a Cure for the abeve,'which May
be moat confidently relied on, has made its appearance ;
a cure so positive that it never has failed, and never, can
fail, If properly administered, in proof whereof 4.14 , mo
ney paid for it.wlll be Instantly returned In every easel
where It does not'llre the most thorough Mtiatictkes,—
CUrkeneee anger-Coated Vegetable Purgative Pills is
the remedy spoken of, and reference la made to - ,, all too,
portable physicians, who will cheerfully give the moat
unquailfed testimony in their favor. T. 44 any persket
afflicted with either of these dieemea, give them 'buten .
trial, and he is same purchase them, for lifet,not onijr
because they cure them tame speedily and better they
any other medicine, but also because they are as easily
swallowed' as bits of loaf sugar, arliOure entirely mist
tended with griping or nausea. They 'ere so powerful
that three of them will effectually op to on a ghost
and yet so mild and pleasant that a child might swallow
half a box fullarlthout repugnance or injurY4
The Pills may be had of all DrUlglst" and Storekeep-
;re, in every I Maga, and torsi in the. Felted Statee.=-
Jong G. Mum is Agent for this pi rei [1.14t.1 . '
iiiiiit. it iir the sky:'
;the per. John Chambers theraroso and delivered an
interesting mtrmoir on the parable of the Prodigal Son.
Zile description of i the returning prodigal, as he seemed
14 hi* to beepproaching his lather's bon*, on a beau
tiful evening. was, as touching in its appeal to the heart
pi-it eras tbriffingin its Imaginative grandeur. The se.
1
'ptarten which that ion bad found et • tbe hands of his
f her , was a glorious illustration of Qod ' a infinite met
Old eandeacention towards his wandering children.
lie called upon ill present to bid farewell to the Idols
t were dragging them.dorn to death; to desert the •
Fhling saloon, and her ••wbose stops take hold on
"' and at once bl , l a welcome to peace. to joy, and to
.... . . s,. dy.'.. i Ills description of the noble daring of our fit••
lff /I. K.E3IBIEDY., of Roxburyihas discovered in "nee, in their etrocts to save life, was exceedingly graiddoi
. • . , . andrma Ina the burning dames, from which they so
1.11. one of our cosmos pasture 'weeds a reme d y' 40 a.
• -41; mak ing others, the tYPe of the cool' ngjudgment
Cures* he d n rew a thrilling' pieta re of that awful day when we
EVERY- KIND OF HUMOR, must tither stand on the righter on the left hand of
peon I i - ' • • thelMost illgh. The beauttitll I ocldeptof Jessie Brown •
at OM reige of Imcknow was here happily introduced;
The Word &rift/a down to a Caroms' Pixopha. andni he dwelt Upon the eielatuation."Saied! ?Accede.
Ile ham tried it in overeloirentundrerdcaseLand never) he applied It Milos tidings that are brought to us lo
failed except In twit tosershoth thundeihumor. Babes , the . Gospel. that salvation li offered to us all: 'WU%
now in his possess
ion over one h ared iertiftooos of; you take I t and live, ' dun " ri
, .. - ln concluding his, irennow.h said : -• • • ' •
its value, all within twenty OW" o PC gt P n. .., ! I n
you, beloved Christians. one and all, offer rep a
Two 'bottles are warranted to cure a oersted sore prsyor Orr the conversion Of ; those who are yet seas chine
mouth. . • • -Their way, in' darkneset tiliW, your whole sop) 'to Al,
i 'nighty God. • Slav Ms blearing descend upon ibis vast
Otis to three bottles will earn liter rot* kind of, [m- • - 'a di eu ", aamen bw b etelo i sicb , ..„__
pitelni the o , ca. .____,
, I . i ~ i ' '
. t te t n he an A d hai old g , h u t n y lt ; e ini w c ith tas o l s: o ln ow 'off s erl e n e A r bai • another Y la th e u e . t r b in 'p ss Y ny u d e n e. r g ,
Two or , three Bottles will Mir the System of biles.-•
stood upon yen 'all." i •
Two bottles are warranted to rant 6. worst canker in . Ti0.„,,,.4., i f t b,,,,, e ih it , s , .
- 1 i ncluded with an earn.
the stomach . . 1 ,
,i 1 - eat prayer by the flee. qtr: Alban.
rl .
Three or lime bottles are warranted to care the worst, , • I , swift k s . ' •
kind of Xryalpelas. , i ~, . , _
. 1 t IifirPRIIIITIVIt SINTGODIST Catmcn. comer of
, , 1 1 .
• One or two bottles are warranted,to cure ali hiunor in Lyon and ad attest. Divine Service every Sabbath at 10
1 rrelock,..A.ll.,and d o'eloek,P. at.
the eyes.
._ j _,* ! :• 16 ,ar.IfETIIODIST- kPIEkOPAL COURCII...Peeond
T w o bi ' etiee ere werreeted • te F er e, renni n et the e ere ,' Street, Pottsville, ler. Wll. LIA II L. 6IAI : Pastor. Ol
and blotches among the halr, ,I .
_., -. ' i vine servleeevery.Saebath et lO A. 31. and at VA P.M.
. Four to iii bottles are warranted to Cure to - troll Ilitd,i Sarninisi LUTUEUANCUURCII.kIarket Square
running Weer'. • Il' •
t S hia Waren regularly every Sunday.' Months
Ohs bottle will tore scaly eruptions of Mediu: .' ! • il l a i e t t to,,N,Cki awning . - im oi t. wrikb , p /1 .
Two of three bottles are warranted to etwo the worst; ileettig, Thursday everting. at T o'elett. - ra "
r
. . .
kind of ringworm. .. ' , 1 - ' ' 1 , sr TR.LNITy CROUCH 11.11/1,110ES;;PASIXII' *tax,'
Two or three bottles ars warkantod to cure the most, laalt ; I - i . .
desperate use of rheumatism. :1 , - - i_. 1 - April 3d—Paster Even:L.-Zech. lx. Luba Wit v. 50,
1 : Are P. SI. Sea Ire at 6 o'clock. Exodus alll, ileb..tv.
Three to tour bottles are warranted foetus sattrltertm. i . , The Eveningßenito on Good Friday at i% o'cldult,ln
Flee to eight bottles will cure tie worst CUM of scrof•'. eh. Lecture Room., Each, Morning aerate, at 1,4. •
ales. . . • • I - ' I .; f . DANLICL, WASGOVILN.AiIerr.
:One to three bottles ate wanart j lted' to eure.the wont, —
ease of Dyspepsia. I know from the experience of thOU- 1 1
sands that It bas.biett iodised bi a canker Ist the idol
: mach. . i 'rl . ,.-. 11 .
.• One tetwo bottled An sransoted to, yore deb hos&
One to two bottler ire witrisided toregalste a mitive
• ~. .
.
statord.tbe bowels. - . i - •
-
One to.two bottles will regulate all , detablesusat or
the Marys. - '• ' ' ,• - - . ' •
tour to els bottleaticare d theworst cisesof dropsy.
One to three betties has mired:the worst nisei): las;
a relief is iths,rsexpertsbeedi Wikat a Isere? .tript r..
lief In etch an "xcisclittl44bOsn' I . 2 - , . - -
' 14q . ebaussr. of diet eves tieceie
ean gaud smash at it.
TILE GIIXATEST
litecodiceal XJ.i.atacocrei-jr
OF THE AGE.:
. Direction jar are:- 7 Adnitai taMeepionful per
day; Children oier his jari,daitntapoontiat; Children '
&mitre to eight year", teaspoonfttli !Ala direetionsl
'eau be applkablil to all eimqitithilone;lalliesinelitit to
oporate on 116 Airmail tibia a*ay.,
• t , .
DONALD'- KENNEDY.; .
• ' No ,; : fl2,- %frost* &rest, • 140irry, Miss.
SI; •
iirrOi soh Ili dm. tits thrinialnint.tba‘United Mem'
alio*. =OW * ' • 447
t grip ,
..000 IPXWARD Vold flir as
kiedleinethat PitATT t BrxellINICS MAGIC
OIL for the following diminwei--,hheinnatiorn,
g ia; spinal A factions. Connieted Joints. Nolte" Patna,
1,4 em le, the Sid* or Ltneh, Ileadache-Toot haehe,Ppra i fig;
time ThiTat.. briclaes,llo nit. and all MeiMOO the
Wan: *Miele" and the Glands.. Nona Om i t.. v i t b apt .
the signature Of Pltsrrt Dam= attached to matt label.
Prindgal WKS, 21X1 Washington street; Ilrooklyn,
Metres! *umber of pervious that hare been initnedt.
atolr Irdiered in all the cities and town* where it has
been we& fin well as In this city, sustain them lo.saying
in attemidoM.thit it is the greatest cure In Gm !fend kw
redo.
.I+G. Mown, wholesale agent, Potts:dile. and for vale
by all respectablednng•gista th rougholatthe Pulled States
and Canada.. . • Plans 2T: 'id 26-1 y
littigini: : - )uk4igetict. : . T :
•
Tux Congregation of the 24 PsesbyttitianCb6o h.
. worship In the Baptist Church Building, Ihbentongn
Winyah tolionew 4110).in'cloek In the morning, and
141 n the ireenieg. • • .
• Mai o+ Pain' tr. has ti‘its obliged to retire to One of the
•
Southern Stiles, nudes the advice 'dbl. Phystelins: and
In his absence, the ph Bev. J. 11. Meeramt, ell Vermont,
kJ...felting the churches in Philadelphia,and administer
ins Cosiftrtnadon. - - •
AtiosethOconversione by the revisal In Nevi York is
t hat of Cbawneey Shaffer, a lawyerandpeudet i m,
A urir2 t pel church Is about . to be !erod e d a t
T
county, hid.,.to coat about four thonaand
I.= ' . ' • •
. •
~ •
• ......bp lagri . soma, of gauger, He., now' in hislo3d.
year, is unwell,•ind but slight hopea are entertained of
his neology,
Barn:4.-o'n Sunday Morning last tweaty.ene per.
. sons wire baptized in the river Schuylkill, at this place,
' by Bev. D. Jefferis,—/baseurts Lager, March IP.
Letts°, Oinengncs.-;—fbrapeeed ef iftiviters wed
Jksebers OraZerthirme,aterelt-.This Contemnee met
in the gisgibh Latheran church of Harrisburg, on Mon
'day. The opening remelt impeached by:the Rev. W.
Lachentsch, of Pot Will*. 'Atter divine` /entree the
Contire• organized, and Mersa found thaP the follow
ing members were present: ; • ;
atigeol- , ltes. Mews. D. Steek,•B. a". Henry. S. Ting.
' Hog, P. A. Etay. C. J. Ihrehart, fit: Sheeleleb, W. &Poor;
J. M. Orlut t 'J. Weisser, .1. F. Neje+, and W, H.,LuOtene
huh.
Lay Aleisbita—kleure. Beim, Eckert. Early, &init.,
Eby.-lliessier, Wagner, Mowry and Scannr.
The President of Con*nince being absent, Rey. D.
Steely, of Lancaster city, was cisme° Presidentprs tea.
Middliport, Settnylkillrounty,,Pa:, was vii the
place of meeting of next-Oanference; the '2lst of June
emi proposed as the tient ; • . ,
• Stweisei tx :as Riv. Ma. Seczonte's CirCicw..-4, cop.
respondent of the New York /filisfori Retie* Itt 1011101 k•
lodof thiadistingnished_prelate, rays:
Tbe prayer concluded. Mr. Spurgeon gave out tbe well
'Annan hymn beginning,.
.!.•Brifore Jehovah'. awful,throne
Ile.readit eh/ankh. baying grit announced that the
tune would be' The Old Moonlreafi, and pieta :reed each
verse separately before if was sung, It is ararcely pawl.
- ble to give an idea of. the sublime effect produced by
. those len thousand edema* they swelled the massive
• , harmonies of that grind tune With a 'fullness of breath
rarely heard. After duldnirthe *COW ream:lir. Spur
goon said: alit read the ascend. verse, and you will
•• sing the fourth; and let your Voices be as the sound'of
many waters:" -Ills audience responded to his wish.—
The words of the verse were:. •
„ •
• oWe'll.crowd thy pies with thankful loops,
- Utah as the heavens our voices raise: -
And earth, with her ten thottiand tongues,
' Shall,till thy courts with sounding tralso."
• Wait magnificent was the shoat of praise that Wow
went up. Not a voice was mute, save , where oecasional
ly sm i te one's nerves were overpowered by the massive
rolling chorus that raw on every.alde. Never did we lb
realize what'congregatioeal singing might become. It
was an uplilling of yoke and; heart, such is pus can
hope to 'bear only a few 'tinter In the LOOM/ Of
life—
dueh of this grand effect vas, no doubt owing tithe
Majesty of the tune itself. much to the diet that all the
congregation knew it, and perhaps not , a little to the
predicant feeding each verse before It was sing—a
• practice we have always thought- a very reasonable one.
eapetially among the poor, and those who cannot read.
We hate still to chronicle the extent,-and power of
'the great religious revival. Nothing within the memo
. ry of the present generation bas ever equalled it, protest
• bly nothing even In 'the history of this country.- It
came-on without any extra - effort of man and Wren
' tinned and is coddneted with very little of the ordluary
machinery which man hal hitherto used-On such 06111.
eons. It hi still .marked by; the mums rjuletneee and
ffeedom -front external exelternent-which his character.
lied it from the first! One reimaricablechametee ist le has
been Its freedom Dorn oppdsltion. To a certain extent.
. 1 Oda is owing to thetact that the quietness, extent and
power of the rearaljkotve sis evidently num IfisteOts
clique origin that this menthe 'oropposars have been
... estoppel. , They cannot gainsay -that .Origin,' when no , l
,humanellbris have been employed to prosinee ts strength
and nulyee ality., Sympathy cannot explain a simulta
neous Seriousness over a whole country. One of its con
sequences has been the breaking down of. the exclusive
ness and bigotry of the different Nets nod their union
the work. A [loon prayer meeting has been coin
•• nieneed at Newiroryport, at which on the first day per
,' eons were present from tixaS of the societies in the city.
In Providence, the increase of millions interest has
stainifeated•itsaf in an unninial.and sna'tked degree.—
Thel religions Interest. In ; Boston Is deepening.' no I
prayer meetings' continue tend are multiplying in num
ber. At some of the religions meetings. Intelligence
w a s received of powerful revival' . in Rutland, Yr.. the
Western part of Stalne,NeWton and Lawrence. Mass.—
In Connectieut. almost every town has been visited; and
. prayer meetings are held dally. 4 In New York aty, the
work is rapidly proem:4ll+g:- Among the eonverteare
mentioned George Lawsuit Edwin' Yorrest, the actsle.—
The revival is as powerful at the West as the least. The'
Redness Men of Cincinnati bate established *morning
prayer meeting. Michigan is also sharing largely !lithe
- great work olgilvallon. Similar statements reach us
from Miasma, lowa, illlo / Os and Northern Virginia. 1
tlls There no Inhilm to Otteadro
--Jar. : 22.
"./s Mire n. balm 01 Offeenit,
- .Aro.kfluf physician Gerelj•
To whoa*, in their extremity,
God's Wail nay repwirt
- • Why Is not then) the health restored
• , , 01 thin who pine and die? •
Who ea irch,in vnin, for medicine,
' All found beneath the sky.
• • • •
- • The Malady lies:deep, ) At heart,
Agents can hut preseribi: •
No healing-power can they exert,
in vain they Ott have tiled.
'Tis Con's prerogative to heal -
-
• The wounds that an had made,
The noiedy lie:freely gives
To all who ask forbid.
)._
Gratuitously, hinds up Stine wounds
That rend our tbeble.hume,
Administers iti time of need, • • ,
• .
And soothes each writhing palit— ! '
But may we all this balm, obtain ? -
• • This bootalin which we sigh ?
) . Will none who' sk e'er be denied
MMZIMM
- "Whoever will" comprises all: •
Then may we waif ome !come: •
-• This kind Phyeletkall eta:elves, • ..•
• &fuses Win toNsina. l
Jeetts—t he Great Physittan's name,
That ne'er eepulses those,
Who press their suit with earnestness— * •
Their trust la him repose.-
- .
Tie bindstm every broken heart, •
The oil or gladneee v •
Ills, healing art no limit knows,
Sin's sad effects outlives.
Withimt this 4emedy ws dle
The death that never dies:
Its cleansing 'virtues Lord bedew, •
My heart devoutly criee.
Etlirritisouto, Jan.ll4. !
Tax "Awaits:monis Puttanitrus.—On • Wednesday
event ng.ttie Rev. John Chamber! delivered a rermon 141
the prodigal sou, on which occasion Jayoe'a Bali w a s
titled to overflowingl by ladies and' rentlemen of all
trades and professions. The main Boor ot the building
was reserved for geollemem, and the galleries for ladies.
The'boxee around the platform were crowded. rheum.
bee present was estlinated to be between Ave and six
thousand. a nd those conversant with such matters, said
these were more than that number. •
The services commenced by singing the hymn :
When I can and my title clear
To 1111106{0DIR in the skies,
I'll bid faresrell•to every fear, •
• And wipe my weeping eyes, Ac.
After reading the above, the reverend speaker said:
"I trust that yon will not only repeat Its sentiments.
but eccperance their rich (*ninon In the world above."
Re then offered aßweent prayer.
After which he rea d the 12th chapter of &dogteeth's,
eominenclng with •
" *limieraber now lily Creator in the'daysol thy youth,
while the evil daya'come not, nor the years draw. nigh,
when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them."
After which, the consrcgation joined in eloping the
hymn comnsenclogl with: ~ • •
• "A charge to keep I her,
• A 'God to Glorify;
A never dying soul to save,
•
i' .
~
MARRISD., •. , • .
GRAY—UoICELVT—Cht the 27th ult., tig the tee.
Joseph XeCIOOr, Joint Guy and MO= )(MUM, al t of
els plisse. '
411238—W1;;IN—Ist. SLClabr, on the 23th ult. by Rey.
W. IL Carroll, COSTtAtinsa BM to Mats Wins, both
ot' thit Smash. _ :.•
. .
IVEQUA-1•00111—on the 28th nit, by the Bev. D.
Washburn, A. 31., Rector or Trinity Chareh• retr•• 1110 .
tuAC Itiona of Nen Yuri( city, and Ituusits Scott
Boom daughter of the late John Kirkby and Mrs. Mar
-hang Klrklet of l'fbMis Ills. I , a.' • - , ,
. .
I • • ',DYAD. • -
_ •
irtlol,2l-4ht the 9th of Isirrb, In Wiest Paws Jima
Itutohnt Br spit &I 'oars.
Alt of Mirth, In Wag), township,
Jona Amen, hr., aged SO VIATS,
WOMMER—Om the 14th ult.; In Waymi tmettablp,
• Join Woman., Br., sgol 49 7, 04.
111120 Ell—On the Zd ult. In North Maulmtbn
shIgy.D.ANIM P, Bsoutn, sped nto port. • .
BRlClll'frla this .licaoligh on Smoky we.
=WM, daughter of Pomp nod Bonin*
£IIITIAIt- On theSth of Minh. In Week hap, _ 11.
, • Ulalf USW, SOO of Joann= Alslters Sone god
years and months.
ONSII-4, Om :hi of /Web. at totwrittiorllls, rola
counly,"Pit.i Jos Gun, tatbor of t , eth goer, of
311noltarrilte, aged 15 yo,.
=1::1=1
WANTED.
ANTED—A. , Coraish Engine at.4l
runip, nowt: of pans pins 750.000 ake% !Ildry,i
•=') fret bhas. Address.-- . - COLNIS/1.
Blonirs Devach,
1444
Avrit 3. 116
kr: A N T ED —A
. . situation -. to take
d'art, of, 0 1 , 1110040111D111 In a Dry hood and° fo
evry fora., (load Minim* ran 4* glove. 4ddret4--
0 0LITEILTIN [PIT, Poadolda Pont Mee." mad reed Dam.
eriß W K han. Maar,. T. 7.141 1344,
m A I N NE T u E s. D .BO 7 n O N Isp . tOpv,Sit.r.o2: Ta
&kot!
Aseorlation Is delirious cd ebtaTiting a full set of the
Minus' Jouanat. Any person bovlng the tiuntben tee
ism, or any of the prwriona years, w cold water • treat
tater ou the Association by firrwanitair them to '
/SAMUEL LEWIS, Libsuffen.
sanl2-61
~.~
DISS
UTIONS.
XySSO e MPii r , partnership'
herototore exhlld tween Richer+, Kral', Atm+
eat Trout aud Joha lap engaged la the Cool busi
ness under the firm of eft, ear et 0)., In Minerfrjll4.,
aehaylltill County. Pen 4 .1x ditroired by Ettutuisl toe
runt. All thou, Indebted tusafd Ilrm wake payment
and those basting eloloie peerout them to Itiehird
Weer whole autitorixed to settle up the taxlnetot et nu t
late trio, RICHARD 11.1:Alt,
Jolt N S. LEW/S.
Aprll 34,18:A
E AIR _
copartnerahip In the lumber Duelers* b.r t i o u e
wasting between R. C. Wilson and broklulerocastliam
day (Apr/12S, lts7,)dlsioAred by ruutect enoccnt.
it. C. W.11.841N,
r.u . t?_l KO y tit.
•
, The undersigned hare this day (April IS;;I:lerleerel
into copartnership. In the lUmber buckle's. at ;beldam.
paw mill at the tout or the Inclined planer o'l tbe at. ii_
AS.IL R. under the Arm of it.C. A JAXLSWILISibi.
All orders the lumber promptly attended to.
R.C.W,I L.
lfaj2.'S7 18) . JAMES' tat Lsoy,.
DISSOLUTION.—The P,artnerstip
.lberetativeitistin o t between DarVairielit ha,
Canter end georgs W Brown, engaged in the Foust.",
an'. klarhimi busineer, under the rim of CATIKI.
GRIFFITHS A Ott..`in ft. Clair, Selman! rowdy. pa.,
is dissolved by mutual consent: All those Indebtat
said thin will make ipmment, and there. haring eishas,
will present them fallen. W. Brow!) and'Jnbu Caliber,
who are authorized to settle ne tbe4urittesa of the lat.
firm EINDIUM W. DROWN, 31.11.
DAVID IiRIVYITIIB,
JOHN CATIIKR.
March 6, 'SS - 12.4t6
LtlP.—Notlre Is hereby given, that the pasta
en pa lately subs/Altr between Levi. Andettrie; IFII
- O. Audenried, John !Lennart, Junior. Greligs U.
Potts, AddisottChlld, J.sses and tild ft e D a g .
ererktng as Mining' Proprietors In bebnylkill Csuoty.
milder the 6rm of O. Bast t Co.. and as setters act Abp.
orrrof Coal lo Phllaielphla..Bader the firm
,kommei t C o.. rare ataeolfed.on the seventeenth, go of .
'February, 1838. by mutual content. throne IL Wm. *
'Co., are authorised td Pettis all debts due to ant by Vie
said Companies.
sold Companies.
' LEWIS JAIDItIiRIED• OW. IL POTTS,
WM. O. AUDENItIED, . A Dllit 4 ON CHII4;
JOHN RUMMEL, "
Jr • W. JA3lbltt,
O. BAST.
' Februari BSA&
•
es -
The besiness of al talus indwelling' Coal tat rise Mar
Creak Colliery, Ittlnersrtile, Pehuytkill Cesniy, slit
hereater be roudueted by Lewis audeutisd. ti Mast t.t.l,
liodearled • John Illowinel.4r.. George U. PollibObili
d boon CKIIO, under the anal of OD). U. POTTa t iv_ at '
Mlnerssllle; cod ROMMEL, Pinta k CO., 11 P 11.101.1.
phis. (Feb. 270848 , ,SPet
NOTICES.
lI TO'I'ICE.—AII persons. indebted ta
thu utideraigneo are requested to eaU au ta>•lsrl
tarts, Esq., or Benj. B. Aircool, they Wog Ito only am-
I borised pomp* to . nxilie inunaror minim ivillivesal
during say ttblienee. X. 'l.TAlrimii.
pottarilla, April 3, '6B -... 14.3 t
'FTENTIQN ,: W A S K :
LNOTON AI ILLl66l373i!—Vbe
stestbenivill meet 'parade and lairet
practice, ee Tends April O. lea, at I eria.a, Y. ]I..
at'be Armory. -Bar aketabrr to be pti , paratt vitli Omni
bait cartriclicas. .11 cr of t be Captain. ...:
l IN .11.$11011U,Ordrirly iivivaat,
g r, Pottsville, April 3, 'SS " • 14-It
OFFICE BKVAD MOUNTAIN 1M-
N.., L RAILROAD CO.—No. 4 2
mut street, Pltitatielphia.—April ht; leCl.
The annual mi eine' of the storkholderg of the Com
pany will be hold at the (Ace of the Company, is the
city or Philadelphia, on Chureday, the 2.lllitottent,st
o'clock, )1., ;then an election wilt be held la' des dirge
lore, to acme the ensuing 'oar. , •
Attest : /NO, Ct. CULL, fieetetitey.
- Aprii 3.'58 •, 14-3 t
_ _
IN
,f
t
N the matter r ohe account °Mun-
MOD Adams, Committee of Debark A dams, a Lunatic.
fbe undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Court of
;cowman Pleat of Pebnylitill Luunty. to audit the at
count of said.ilamliton Adams. Camtnittee, A c.. a ill at.
tend for that purpose at his office in the Borough of
Pottsville, on Monday .the 2611, day of April, A. D..
lit.S., at 10 o'clock, A. 11., of which all perinea Interested
ire hereby noti ed. JOHN P. HOBART,
f_Aprill.llB 1441 t
. Judder.
A U
—__ •
AUDIT R'S NOTICE.- In ,the
inattee4t: the account of Janata it. Cleaver, As.
111g1260 of Wi so Davis. • ~ . , Ir
The undersigned. Auditor appointed,by the Court of
Common Plens of Schuylkill County, to distribute the
balance In t V hands of said assignee, as shoe n by his
account, to d among the creditors entitled to the saw',
re
heby gis notice to all parties interrsted, thighs Ell
4 2
attend for t • purpose aforesaid; at his odic,. in the n.
" title, on TuattLay the 'Jath day of April.
tek, A. M. . JOUN P. llitsr.r,
.pril 3,11t55. 1431 • • _twit! , r. '
.. CHEC K ._ __ .. •
----.... No, 436. dated.
1868, for pi 68, payable to Joe,. Ture.a,
Miners' Bank. 1V X O. Jt1113,t 4 .,
trch‘:3l, '6B I:
NOTICE.—AII perions blvingdipin- ''
aceounte .with me will present them for settle
ment. No:goods will ire delivered to any ream an apy
account without . written order from CEO. li • WA L 3.•
JNO, 11.138110U3tZ, Cbeftweaer Qrsobstie Railroad.
October 18,417 - - • , • ~, 444 in
A - CARD.—The undersigned being
appointed a Notary Pisbilc for Schuylkill Calm);
to reside la Pottsville, will attend to taking set verb
edgementa, and all other bnOness appertaining:lot&
office, Conveyancing. purchase and wile of IttaListate,
Agencies, Ix. - Office inllariet streetoiter Third. •
.1.10. =, 18 1-3 ml SAMUEL IJAHTZ. , ,V. P.
" Whore W e Branch We !toot."
SIIINGTON CAMP. No. 14, of J. S. 01 A'„ of re..
erreotercerl MondajEveniag. in third stcrj 3lmba.
olce Hall, P. h: corner COW re and Markel ern,. Petro.
vino, Pa. Couttouttlealklus should be addreertri who,.
teL DILL31.1:11, Jr., Challwan Dowd of Correppoodenre,
Pottsville, P, O.F. lid
W .1f ilorrzlyara. • Jancrxry Id. 'as 3-1 y •
AUDITOR'S ' NOTICE.—In Ow
• matter of the assignment ot McLean, White And
Disoo, late alba County of ffcbuyikill.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court ot
'Common Pleas of Schuylkill County. to make distribu
tion of th e balance in the bands of ifeelend Jones and
Robert Ratcliffe, assignees of McLean, White A Detistn
above named, to, and amongthosit legally entitled there
to,i‘ hereby gives notice that he l 11 l attend to the duties
M
of his mid appointment at s o Co. in the notoash 01
Tamaqua. on 'Tuesday, the 20th of Apr L A. D., 15.5"!.
d'
at IU o'clock. A. hi., an at the ho so F . Kaerrher.
(Exchange noted,) In the Botough o ottsville, at itl
o'clock, A.M., on Monday, the 2ttb day ot April, A. D.
3559, at which times and places all persons Interested
are requested to attend.
JIIO. nExpiticKs, Auditor.
IZ4t
3fareh "_T, 'SS
FOR SALE & TO LET.
rpowN LOTS FOR SALE,--An the
Borough of Port Carbon. Apply to
J, 31. wrrizautti, Agant.
7-tt
Feb. li. 'IT
CONSTANTLY on hand, T Rails for
mining purposes, at reduced priers, for Maher grsd
Pa Pet.• HAYWOOD, LEE a Co..
Pottstille, Dec. DI, 7+;"
_... ... . 42.11
._ ._.._ ,_
fiIIEAP FUEL.---Ciike for sale, in'
Large or pull quantities, at the low prlenof 0 rents
per bushel. Inquire either at the Mitre. or work, of the
Pottsville Gam Company._
FIRE BRICK for Cupolas , Puddling
and Blast Furnaces, from the flooding Wrote, for
sale low. at the - nONEER 1,13101 ACE: j
Pottsville. ism. 19.1E456 " - i-If
eiro LET—An Office with all prop'er
elbneenleieee In the &I, stop , In Centre street.—
moire of • • JOIL*I ItANNAN.
Potteville;.Angnst 3,1337. " ' 3341
RAK.ES, (lion and Wooil,) Spades,
Hoes. Guaira Troy*li, Team/oaq tars, and Garden_
owalnleta, at STICHTEIt a. THOMPSON'S,
"Rana or rite Slw,” Cbr. Genera and Nadler stmts.
Pathan:a, March -27. IS • , 13
V 4 OR RENT, —Tho Store; Corner Ell
a ' ir o e f i e r;rt ie o re en l4 l :
a. rtre.ltzeptikanniroftreupirg,ptedi...
nriply to L. C. 711031114):4 , P
Pottsville, Feb. in — At fJ , Cor. Centre if nuke rte.
, . largean convenient
PO I E't A ----- ir ---
----*
x Store Rouse and Office, on the main term, Tre
mont, recently occupied by Clark *. Co. Invite. of
TI1CIIP: 4 0:1 A.GODFILKY, Tremont, or 3011 N IMMUN E
Pott Pr ftle. f A upset kV 324 f
Fir.OIL-S. ALE—The l'avetn Stand,
.
(in the Lorberry IfLetbold, formerly kept by
Harvey, together with 10 acres ot lowd, pat' u
whirkis ehared. Apply to CUM , . IiI6I,LT.
Pluegrore, February 13,101 I,lm
-- iOR --- sfitg- A ---- - . iiiiii orse Engine.
- 7 -
1 4 .
(so good as nrar,) with Hollers, Belt PulliekHonets. •
te....tr,. 15 new Drift Cars, 40 loch gouge. Alen. ebnu t
30,000 hot Hemlock squared timber. Cheap fora eh.
apply to IRELK 4c 81'nel:it.
311nersvI11e;Mareh 20_,'55_ N 124 t
rio LIVERY STABLE & STAGE
1 PROPIIII7OIIB.-40R ISAIZ—A I.plevdid IV*
atk o capable of hording 0 persons, Lulls 1' cyder, In '
the most outoltanttal monner. Wotib Throe Irooderd
DAld L es—will be sold for Two Hundred and titry Donsrs.
Also; several otber meet and second hand Nartligr. " HI
be 1 0?1.1 cheap for cash. • I , DEAN. S
Temaqua,liareb 13,18 It4t
--- -----
lilo LET—The 'urge and eommot i-
Ous store toSetmuf otroet, to the I ,4 jo,Te . ti Orli '
. ir: lateirneeu fedi?, Mr. James Kirk. r. 7
Thq stands in a boohieafrpart of the (0311-33 ,
barievery conteutonhe to, au eifettoire bulginr... rrr .•
ta'ibia and particulars appl to oubArrlbtr. In The to.
t
mush or St. Clair. ' .' , JOIN R. 'WILLIAMS.
•k , Mayeli 214 . 18 II :It. .
rjro bEASE.FOR A TERM OF
YEARS--A Bed /tab Coal Vein, from 1n to 'le *4
tdr. &hove vraterierel. on thetorherry Creek Rail, "J.
having the advantage of three different shi pple;
via: by the Dauphin Balloted to Auburn and Ibrorn hr
the Reeding Nathan! to Philadelphia; by Colon and
ffehrtilkill Canal .10 Philadelphia; alto. l.nth 11 Pa" -
ohne & Ragnelrittna Rel'ned to Banknote. Rept ler
to a good tenant. for farther Interosark , o Reply to
C. MOLLY. rirmitorrt ,
or to .3.
,13. lard, 402 and 4G . .* Market Pt. Pkilad
February 13,'3!x' ` 1.3ti0
VALUABLE 'COAL MINES TO .
RENT.--en Proad Top Mountain. near llantinr
doo.Posott., two mines of tit ml.llO OttIIIWUN tirt
thick. %owed and In thba waking order to
laedlately. This Mal 11. of lbw lust 'quality. and tore.
ready osier far 110111eig31116, Meant rutrws,tc.
Dot sequin, breaklng nor ocreeping. 7o e %p i rkb,e4
mincer, lath romans to carry on (i}ferlidoo '
'this prompts adtautmow "widow tura with, for furl bot
Information apply' to J. N. CLARK. hers.) To City.
Uustlogdoti Cottoty, or to W3I.C. FLANNIGAN. :=- 1
p'sluut street. rbUodelPftla•
Pltlltdelpbta. Feb. 21. ISSN 9.61
CI 4 O_VAR,TIIIIIOTI4Y4tCRA B SEIXE D.
'lints 7subscriber has on hand prune
ii nom., Timothy. Orchard Gram Whiter Closes gad
'Lama Crass deeds—all vt which will be mid by the
-bushel. quart or pound, at the lowed tales. at
B. 11.014.1 WAS Book itad Eyed Mote, Mislay.
) . ,