The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, April 24, 1858, Image 1

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TEEM OW TES NINIWIW 19011 • '- ' ', ~...- N.. k . ' •
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.; . . - .
- . .. . .
.•
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• , -
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... , ', ~ , ~ . _
0 DOLieits luNatz per i rna c" utuagthi l d n O ft li ra s n rif 1 „ dp ' , A- . , .
ile „ -
' '•, : i. ....1. ;, . .
.- I .
~ .. .
..J
,
..- ' . - '.
. . ' 1
I' N ' 4 -: 1;
'I
if not paid within sized - ; •-, --- '''fy, .1
. , .
. • • -, a I
I within the year. '- ' '' - - •
TO htild Tape o . ./0 00 ! , . . . . , . , . -.... ..
Ties to one address' do, . 'lO 00. . ' . • -- -
do d„_" ,' do 20.00 . • ttt . - I . , _
d". •• u° ' mesa be invarhAdy paid in ad• - , -
lb eatecrlPo o " . ..,„., addrem. ' . .
and_ent MA— - .
• otaIIAIS *AD MIMS: ~ • .. , , I . - . ti e,' , 45-. • 21 P -:•.. .
- i I
• •r• .., • , . . ' • - t),....-A4rt. . • -• •
will be fundebed to Carsferspd others • . ' ' °
.........„4.,.. .1, ' . .' -•- 1 . .f i
.
Vie: cash on delivery. , . ) •', ',- . • .
:, t •
d-Ahhoof Itachers supplied with tbe . 1 ' ' •-•
_ AND POTTSVILLE . T. ,, t; ; :z .,... : -.t_ N , I kt ..,
...2 4 - 41) , ::::: ,,,, ... GENERAL ADVERTISED
• •
nn , • !.
..g , t In advance. - , 1 .. ,
_ • . . - . • I
en 14 ,01 IftWaPATltta. • .
, . . • _ , _ • .
iivernahro e diecontionanee of their news. , .
_•
the pa 7 mullions to seed them until . . . . .
. . : . . • .. . - . , - N
' ...' k i , .
traps a . 0. ; I WILL TEACH Top To mum: THE BOWELS or THE zADTE, AND BRING . OPT PEON THE eitiraiNS OP" NOUNTAINSs METALS WHICH WILL GIVE STNENGTO. TO 0011111AND8 ATIVBWILIECT ALL NATIIDE TO G - 1111, 082 AND PLEV11022..-- r.J . onstrincii .1
,D 1
earthen n I fuse to take fteir newepa. ; 7 1 , . I-
ti the oNle ~ they are direeted, they are ' i ' .:-----------------------__,
soneible u .., a tate settled the bills and . , c . -- ' - - , . , , ,
' 3
SCITUYL - ItILL - COUNTY- PENNSYIiV
them dieront rted.
'An: l i
• " puBI,IAIED 'EVERY SATURDAY M ORNING, BENJAMIN BA.NNAN - POT'T'SVILLE
• 1 , .
1,
Three eel
Seven
Fifteen
and
1111000, I
It sat.
sit s it
It sulaki
pees loin
held teapot.
ordered the'
It subieribent move toother plates without infarining,
'the publisher, and the ' , newspapers are scut to theformer
dl rection, they are held responsible.
The courts have 'decided that refusing to take newspa
pers from the office, or'retnoving, and leaving them un
cane./ tor, is prima facia evidence of intentional fraud.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.;
Oti'e square of 10 lines. 50 cents for one inae.rtion—aeb
''''cquent invertions, 25 rents each. 3 lines one time; 23
cents—subsequent „insertions. 123,4 cents each. All ad.
fort leemente over 3 linos, for, idiort periods, charged arl a ,
ininare.
. Maxine. est. ' two. sixty.. tux. sutra
Three lines, 63 . 'Mt 25 32 253 3 04
Fain. . StO 25 4 T --- ,1 75 2 4 490
Five lines, 100 .1 50 200 eOO 00
Six lines, 125 224 .CO 4Mr .6 00
Seven lines: 125 226 270 .4 50 700
' Eight lines, /25• 2 25 265 600 '.600
Nine Dues,' •1 25 225 300 l 6 tall •9 00
ALL UCLA sirs ustss'eorsrco AAA surtaxes TEll
Ono square,' 25 '2 ' ted 6,011 it 00
r_ tro squaw's.squaw's.l
2 1 25 4 00, • Vial 9.00 14 00
Th,,,,,.quares, 350 500 750 .12 09 18 00
Four q - nArcs., 4 50 5 ('0 . SO O 14 00 20 00
Quarter rot.„ •0 00 900 12 .00 18 00 30 00
. %sterile( tree for short perivels, as per agreement.
farlitteiness Notices. ft earti—acesampanted • with an
advertisknent. 50 route each. •
Adrertleements before MarYlagett and Deaths. 10 rents
perline for frrst insert inn—eubsequent insertimas, 6 ands
per line. .14 ineserdsare reunited es if line in advertising.
Merchants and others. adtertLeing lay the year - with
changes. and s standing advertisement not exceedi . ng 15
liries, will he charged.luctuding subscription, ,10 00
Spree to t h e oa aiantot tour squares, with chin- ,4 "'
ges and subscription.
Wit bent changes, at the rates designated above. ' • - •'
Advertisements set in lai•ger typq than usual will he:
rharctd An per rent. adranerg on these prices. All cats
w ill be charged the &animas, letter press.
No Trade advertisement's received from Advertising
Agents abroad. except at 25 per cent. adenoma on these
prices, unless by, special agreement with thel'ublisber. •
Marriages 26 !buts each. Deaths necompan el with no-
tires, VD cents, withhtit notices, no 'charge. • •
All nollece, except those of a religious ell - erector and
for educational purposes, will be charged 25 cen ta'for any
number of lines under 10. Over 10 lines, 4 gents per line
additional. .
Proceedings of meeting's not of a general oepublic Char
icier, charged at 4 anti per line for each insaytida.
- To ficilitate calculations we will state that 326 lines
make a column-164 lines a half column—and 82 lines a
quarter column. 2952 words make a column-1170a half
• column—and 73R a mistier column. All odd Ilnes over
each square; charged at the rate of 4 rents per line, for
one tithe, and It cents, per line far three times.
Yearly advertisers must confine their Advertising to
their, own business. Agencies far otliers. sale of Meal
Estate, de., Are oat Included in business'advertisements.
PAINTING, &C.
HEW STYLES WINDOW SHADES.
1111lUST receive4l a large and eleg nt as
aortment: or. Window Shidra. newandtenutlful d.
glens,including:Gold Bordered. Oiled. LaudscaPe
Oothir Sc., kc., cheaper L S an ever. •
• A •
Figured. Glared and Plain Paper Shades, of eget"
arripttoo For Sale by .
Centre Street, opposite Episcopal Church.
Pottsville, ApriflO, '5B • 15.
----- ReDUCED P RICES. •
Wall 3Paracz- Crla.darr..
r y .,E_. subscriber' has a large lot o
s...ft
very choice Pattern , -
la I Paper. suitable forllalls, . ? • •,- --; ---- '
Parlors, Dining IlOores, Chain. ~ • . twil c ,,,,
......•
hers and Pnblic Buildings, whi , lh 0 ."!,,,
be will sell at greatly reduced •• a. • ..... • 7 4 ... ;; 4 .
prices. The Stock embraces the .• 0 a. wo. ...- .. ,
latest and most esteeno Patter n s . Paper as cheap is 1.,
cents a Piece. •...- . . .
B
argains r-- ••• 14'
• Now If thp time tn.
Bookn at
Cheap Whotreate and !Mail raper and Book Store.
irePAPER HANGERS SUPPLIED VERY CIISA
October 31nt, '57 41- '
MUDEY 4 BOWEN,
House & Sign Palatent di Paper Han:.
ers,_ ' •
.HAV.:E received Newi Styles Plailt
'nnd Deconiti•4 WALL
PABI.RS, 0.0 L D 'AV I N DO W ; • 11?E' -----„,
SHADES, BORDERS, &c. • no w i s ~.... t,, j ~...f1..„
• • ~e, . ' •e,c- -
' Thom,' trlttbing a handsome os to . - •.... ..'"..; .3
Parlor Paper Plinuld Pee nor ' ,• ...• .4,...
Imp d Gold Papers.
They are I , EW DE2IGNS...93d haven better effect th
thole generally manufactured. Et
in- % 1 . 1 r . I .. . namelel.
_
and American Mors, French and American
Oils, Vahlle•hot, &r. I Window
. Glasx,Ac.
• an tr. SYreei, doors above American /Mtn
April in. 'SS _ • MA( . ,
INSURANCE
CIIAT.II.I/ PIMPETV
ivui6 l : l4t OltP,
THE STATE FIRE &ND IRE ,
Company of Penna.
i r )F1..1C.4,-11,.. Market Street, 11arr11
.burit, Pt. Capital 380,000 &Hark
nsurr alt the Filer clasxor of preiweity aping LOSII
Fire, peril' or Inland Navlaation and Transport* 0n.,;,
JOHN P. ItirrilEßFOßl), , Priaident.
8. WARD, Secretary. L. Ntuator, rice IV sidgni
_ . •
BENJ. .1101.,NIVAN has been appointed Agentlor b
Company In Bch uYik ill you nth and is prepared to I,nou , L !
- all kinds of property at the lowest rates with regar , A
security. The flats can be ascertained at big llookM
Pottsville.
BANN AN to alsO, • Agentlfm. LIFE as well as V
Insurance. s f' . . l, I [Dm S.'UT 49-
. , ..
MILERS' LIFE; INSURANCE AND TRUST
Pott ayllie; Penns.
reli,ll'lTALSloo,otsq7cgAßYEß PE it PETU
T i ll HIS Company, chartered by t
' Legislature of Pennsylvanla,.with a capital of t)
I *mired Thowtand Dollars. is now fully ,organised, a
hie commenced business. The Cothpany. Is prepank
receive moneys and other properly in trust, and l ,
Interest on all moneys deposited in trust, to
st, at the ratio o
five per cent. per annum; principal and interest pain b
on demand. For rates of Premium on Life Insure e
- we., the printed Tables supplied at the office of the •
,jenny, Centre street, Pottsville, three doors south o 1
, Ku!hatnl'o lintel. .JACOB 11UNTZINGER,jr., Pres'
... *Ett.yerroa K tuts, Secretary and Treasurer. I ,
April 1, '4B. , , l3 tf : -
-ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COXPANT!
Authorised Capital, $lOO,OOO. I
• , .
•
pH A RTER PERPETUAL--Oft t e
. kJ Sin. ti .*alnut street, between Third and 1 , 411 tl
streets.litiladelphia. This Company will lame mmi s'
loss or #Stuage by Fire. Buildings. Furnlture,,and 1 er
chandise generally. Also Mamas I asunaacx, on Vex. :I:s
• Cargoes and Freights. INLAND laavaaaa.to all pat 1:1
the Union. • DIRECTORS: • ; '
• D. Luther, ' Davis Plenum. . •'' ,
Lewis Audenried, , Joseph Maxfield, . ! ,
•
Peter dilicer, Dr. Geo.S. Eckert,
~
John K. illackisten, 11. llaminett,
• . Samuel 11. Itothermel, Win. F.Penn. .
• _ _ D. LUTHER, Pres . .
' Wu. F, Dr./01, rice President.
•
W. M. Smith, Se.crelary. • '
as - l'. D. Lenna ban been appointed spent for
sibove Company In Schuylkill county, to whom p4r .
desiring Insurance can apply. I ' • 1
January I.'4' • [April - 8.'54 - lid . „I- •
' INDEMNITY.. •
ryHE Franklin - Fire Insurance Cri 1
pang, of Philadelphia. 001ce, No, 163% Che tv
a reets, near Fifth etreet.
• entscroas :i; , ..
Charles N. Barfelter, Geer; ge W. Richard
Thomas [fart. llordecal D. Lewis '
Tobias' Wagner, ...,' A dol phe E. Bode I .
Samuel Grant, ,
• 'David S. Brown, 1 1
' • '
Jacob It. Smith, .' ' ,horde Patterson. i
Continue to make I noierance; permanent or limit' c
every description of•property, In town -and eountr ,
rates as low as ati - corisistent with aecurity.
. The Company likve reserved a large contingent f" • n
which, with their CiriitilwndPremiunis, Rarely Ina e te
afford ample protection to th'e inaitred. Since tlyi I
corporation. a period of la years, they hkve paid U. r
of oar ntifhoe. two hundred thnurand dollars.l
fire, the'reby affording evidence of the advantage I
suranee, as well as the ability and disposition . it
with promptness, all liabilities. .
. CHAS. N. It ANCKE it, Pres'. e• t.
CUM% 0 . Banta:Cß. Secretary. .. - ASHLAND IRON WORKS. ,
The subscriber, bay been appointed agent forth: ..1 THE SUBSCRIBERS ire new fully
Mentioned inAtitution.att is now prepared to'mak. It t kook, prepared to furtaleh. nt the Ashland Iton
*arenas, on every description of property. at the 1. eat .i . :e.,,, BR ,—. Works, Stettin Engines end run.Ps of any
rates. • • ANDREW RUSSEL, Ae t. -,1 r,M 4 •;llmx Power and enpneng,fOrtninlng and other
Pnttaville, Jan. 11. 1851 - . _ --...- pummel., Coal Breakers of every size and
• • pattern now In use, together With rainings and forgingk
_
THE LIVERPOOL • AND LONDON FIRE • 1 of every deseriptinne. Coal and Drift Cats of all sites
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 1. - and patterns, large Truck and Horne Cars,-all furnished
AL7TITORIZED CAPITAL--£2,000,060, or $lO,O 0 000. at the ebortert notice. The nnbseriberi flatter them
• Paid up Capital, Su rphis, and Reserved Fun s, . attlYna that, inasmuch as every member of the firm Is a
• S4OOOMO. • ; practical mechanic, they will tit able to furnish machi
, nery that will compere favorably with any in the Re.
Neatly 5f.00,600 invested in thleti " untry. glen: All orders directed to L. P. GARNER k BROS.. Ash
. ' Liability of the shareholders unlimited. '. ` land, Schuylkill county, Pa , will receive prompt alten-
The income of this Company in New York, Pr t .'7, lion.* , ~L. P. GARNER.
was upwards of $600,000. ~ • fiIICIIA EL GARNER,
The undersigned having been appeineed agents f " . JOSEPH GARNER.
_
above Com tnny, are prepared to receive applicat a •. O 19
Insurance, against Elm, on every description nul
Inge and property.lncluditt real b i rakers and the . l
tr
re
tus connected with collieries., II those pallti w
quiring Insurance are feepectfully united to call • t I
ore& where particulars will be given. together wil t
Company's Mrcular, and detailed statement of tit ex
dition of this well known and thoroughly reliable • .111
• ration. 4
I u case the amount of Insurance desired t eacee I
reh s of the Liverpool and London, ithe undershpi.l.l
authorised to obtain it in other rcllable conspani w
Reference Is permitted to be made to the fel i.wi
_ pullettion : •
John Tucker, P I .M., John Shlppen. EA '
James Dundee,
,Es.i., ti,s). W. Snyder.
John lii White. - lion. James 11. Cam .bi
lIOItACE I'. SMITII•and lIENRY W. POOLE. .A Is
At Office of it. W. Poole, Efiglueer, Centre et., I ' d ell
Jan... 30. '6B . b• f
,
LIFE INSURANCE. '
rjIHE Girard Life Inie
4 9 ..1 Trust Company or Phi
1. Chesnut street, the lira du
House.
C. 4 PITAL $3OO ,010—CILAkr
)ntinuo to wake 1 near:mew; on -
gado teraoc.
'Clic capital t elng pall up and 1
a lartn end constantly Increasing
a p , trfoct security to the Insured.
The premiums buy be paid ,
quarterly.
'Cho nompany aid a Boxoe perltell
renter Ilia. The Mae Ronne. approp
lel!. and the nethrld Bonus in Deem
to an attlition of $202 60 to eael'y f
the polloies, making 1 1 a 6 2
when It ohall become a elalrri; It.
ally Inaorod;tteoneat of leeLamount
In Rae to 01.212 60 ter every sl,ooo'
Lune oropertWe au - orat); to the to
otaurilita, chieh at.titiona maks e
GO' per root. up o n the premiums pi
lug the anereil premium.
.Ttuittias Ridgway,MANAGUA •
Armon Doris,
John Jay 4mith, •
• Hobert Ptmroult,
Joseph Yesor,
' Thomas P. J/111111t,.
JOSeph T. Bailey.
Phamphlets containing table of
arm of application and further
At the °Mee. THOMAS •121
JAHN Y. Jinn. Actuary.
Tho Kohsert lay te lucent tot
Shoylltill Count,. and will "I
tire all fiertsaary Information on
aril 9. I ST.2. 15-I •
PIANO TEACHINQ .
1) ,Aleye Organist, OyesY
• tt , in ou the Piano Porte and .!
tn. in Potisvllle and neighboring
7".41.16d,fi1it, Apply at Ids 61111
lb, OFlee, tott i•T Hie.
vpL. xx)ftv.
,ITSINESS CARDS.
, •
I Wt. 'DODSON, Den
!Oat, Market Street, three dowe l .. S•
re Third, Ninth side. [Pottsville, Jan.= y
OSEPH W. OEARY, Civil and
ill 4g Engineer. Otnee--IConreriono stmt., Pottii-
Is . panuasir 10' 2-
SIIEAFFER, Pottsville; Pa.,
.late of the Pennsylvania State Geologicsignsveyi
lorea lands, mines, ae, tileteber 13, '65 41-tt,
,
la attention psid to rentlist ion. r A rigust 1, 't.7 314 t
I I
'1
-ctor,
7111-! ;!:! " ;11::::::: 1 : 3:1:4
lOrniis-310fet streetoorth side, between Centre and
ktnaust 8,"'67. 32-4 m
tIIo-I le,
_ _i_
ii.Cl-411LES iiERMANSADER,.
I Stamina and Aceeneher
..,___.
„ lylOSltUßG—Orpoelte the , deetellatfnetttnte„ t
- j
,Auguattl9,',7 34- 1 y cl
~ , 1 "
. l' li'l NS 0 N'' S •
General Land Agency and
I Surveying Omee,
..1
KANSAS CITY, 11188OURI.
,
• January 2345 S
,
1
f :
,CARTER, Civil and Min
tog Engineer, Puretyor, &c.. will attend to tunny,
lands, mines. town I go 0. At. Office with Sam!. Lew is,
nig door below Oliver Terrace? Pottsville. Pa.
lay 4 , '57 19. tit
AVER & . •
CLAPP,t Geological,
iTil• and Mining Engineers, CMireyaneers, and
state Agents--oppoalte the' Wyoming Holm,
ECitkieTtEli,
micas.]
2,'57
.
TOHN' . 'HODGKISS, - Mining' Engl
e, peer and Surveyor; Centre St., Pottsville, Pa., at•
tends to Surveying and 11xploring Coil Lauda, (Imped
ing iiiines4ltc. Agent for the purehasie and ?aka Real
Eatat collection of rents, Lc.
31ai i 12-tf.
y ltj.- McElwain,. Civil and_ blining
40 . 4Englinettr,Aahland, Pa.,attendo to Surveying and
*Mines. surreyinitand dividing lands. rein
lating.Town Lots. nod all other - business in theline of
bie proieirion. , Letter address, Fountain Spring P. 0.,
Schuylkill
,County, Pa. Feb. 23.1814 Say -
-t
A•` - CARD.L—The undersigned being
appointed a Notary Pottle for Schuylkill County,
to reside in eottsville, will attend to taking nation!.
ed4enienti, and all other buidnesa aypertainituV l .4) his
office, Conveyancing purchase and sale of Real s Ate
Agencies. dc. • Office in Market street, ienr Third.
Jan. 23, 'bit 4-3 m) SAMUEL ItARTZ,W. P.
HENRY POOLE, Goa : logical,
Topographical and Mining Etigineer; Cent rest reet,
Pottsville, Pa.,gives attention to surveys and &lamina.
tioni. of Coal Lands. to surveys of wines requiring aNr.
ciallaccuracy, and to the . Superintendence and entire
charge for proprietors of estates. '
February 2, 'Ad [July 22,'54 27-113
'apex Ilangiumskoi
11.1UAN
. •
i'GENCY—For the Purchase and
Sale of Real Estate; buying and selling Coal; ta:
4
k ug charge of Coal Lands, Mines, &e.,and collecting
rents—front twenty years experience in the County he
hops to give satisfaction. 9ilice•Mahantango Street,
commo. . • CHAS. M. HILL.
April 6,1450 • ' 14-tf •
IRON WORKS.
lEoultDß.y & ActuN As ;') •
earl a:avow*, benny zass a.
.T. li. WINTERSTE EN annottnc
• ea his readiness. frourthe completeoutra
tß#w 4 i4rl of theabovenatuedostablishtneut,tosup•
ce g y il ply all oniti.rs In his line of business—
. •such or for Stein) Engtnex, Itatlmad and
Drift Cars, tips , Cool ltreakero t Castings and Machine
ry of every ttern. Ile werrante hie work to give raiir
rortton, and accordingir Bollelts patronse at home and
ab' on& • • Jan. 27. 1857 4-ly
I !OUNORY , A ND MACHINE
• Steamluar ksactory, es..
mos NOTICE:—T he business c f the late firm
4 of SYl7l,lllt & MILNES, be contin
' ' ned by the subscriber in all Its various
5111:1V. ame branches of Stearn Engine building. Iron
Vounder,'nianufacturerr, of all kinds of
Machineky,ifo7 Rolling 31111 s, Blast Furnaces, Ratirsed
• Cars, ke.f.t file will also continue the business of Min
big and Bf - oiling the eelebroted,i'ive Forest White Ash and
Lewis and Spohn Veins Red AM Coals,,.belng sole proprle
• for or these Collieries. • • GXORGE W. SNYDER.
Jana. y 21; 181 , 7 *. 34f
; P • TTEIVILLE ROLLIN G MILL.
• - TUE SUBseltusliaw are COD*
Manny manufacturing various sizes of
. 1114 tM, ' Italic. weighing 22, 25.28, 30,t2
• rr i lifff, and 40 pounds per yard. Also,• large
Rails of the most approved 'patterns,
• welt' log 45, 50, 56 and 60 pounds per yard. From the
ekpelience of tbe.past five years. we feel conlident of
o making Rails unsurpaited in quality by any mill to the
country. All business communications addressed to
• d 'Stems. YARDLEY & Sox, Iron Factors. Pottsville. will
o Meet with prompt attention. JN.O. BURNISH ACO
✓ iJune 20, '57
PALO ALTO ROLLING MILL.
HE Subscribers beg leave to an
nounce !to their friends and the public,
"" xenerally.that their new Rolling Mill at
T .; (lid Palo Alto is . now complete. and in fall
• operatloll, and that they are prepared:to
urnish rails of callous patterns. weighing fro
70 IN per yard. Also, different sizS IS of fiat, square and
round merchants' bar Iron., •• •
Ordera fur rails ior bar lion are respectfully solitited,
!, and will !meet with prompt attention if left either at
h the Rolling Mill, Bright & Leiilk's Hardware Store.
! t ! Centre street, or at their office. N. F.. Corner of Centre
r- and[Market streets, 2d stery. • HAYWOOD, LEE t CO.
0. Jan, 1, '§7 f 1-tt:
sf •
TO'COSLI. 'OP ERAtOR £MINERS.
Pioneer Bol ter ' vs owls..
The subscribertespectfully invite the
attention of the business community to
ITS ! "rn his Boiler Works,on Railroad street,be
:!--..:M.- aza low the PasSenger Depot. Potesvllle,,Pa.,
where he is prepared to Manufacture
•- BOILERS (IF EVLItY DESCRIPTION,
smoke Stacks, Ale Stacks. Blast Pipes, Gasometers,Drift
ie Cars; Ire., Le. Hollers on band. ,
Being a practical mechanic and havirig for yeirsderoted
le himself entirely to this' branch of the Voidness, he gat-
Sera -himself that work done at his establishment will
!give satisfaction to all who may favor him with a calL—
ilndirlduals and Confpanles will find it malty lo their ad
i_ !vantage to examine his work before engaging elsewhere.
I . Nov. 21, '57 47411 SW.. T. NOBLE.
at I—
, ;ER 1111Erply IPON W0R143.
IL, SO. A Rm.' ILEA, lron and 15 ass
Founars, •respectfully inform their pa
-1 ttri . trona, and the public generally', that they
! 7.-nx Lilt are fully prepared at the above establish
went, to manufacture Steam Engines of
! every size; Pumps, Railroad and Drift Cars, and every
on !other descriptisn of Iron and Brass Castings ;visitable for
he Coal mining or other businesa. on the, most reasonable
[terms. Also. Blowing Cylinders for Blast Furnaces - and
id, r Machine work in general.
In- let ßthepeairing of all kinds done with
u neatness and despatch
lowest prices. All work furnished by thent war
ds ranted to perform well. They would solicit the Custom dl
by Ihose wbomay want articles in their line In thrsvicinity.
in- Ali orders will meet with immediate and protnptattern.
tin, S. W. DURSO:Y.
March 4,11557 11-ly W. 8.. HUDSON
for; Ashland, May 10, ;b7
'H&J •
rue-, DEHAVIEN'S IR N WORKS,
re-; natueraville.
the; , Subveriber is prepared to menu
6:
the; facture STEAM 'MOINES of any. power,
„ 4,, r1 aglii Pumps of any eaparity,and Coil Dreakrrs
', - trau of every description ; as well as every
' . other kind of machinery used in Mines,
the I Brea kora. t urnares, Rolling 31111 v. Saw 3111114. k....
tel From' the facilities, poirgemed for manufacturing. and
from long experience in the business, workllin be t urned
ring ont at this establish ineht,at the verylowest prices.stid
of a superior quality.
I Persons desirous of putting up machineryof any kind,
, are invited to call and examine patterneand beta:nue ae•
pualuted with priers before eontractlng elaewhera.
a, Orders of every kind ere solicited, and strict attention
will be given to their prompt execution .
WILLIAM DEII A YEN.
Millersville. December 9; 1817 48-tr •
---
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS!
Folksy'le, Yrs,
TILOS. k JAS WREN respeetfully invite
the attention of the business community
9 4R, their New ;Ilachinis Shop and Foundry
:1111,;
'i mm erected between Coal and Railroad streets,
•
• and fronting on Norwegian stree,w ere
they are prepared to execute ell orders for re:whiners , of
Ilrara and Iron, such as Steam Engines,all kinds of Gear•
ling for Rolling Mills, Grist and Saw Mills; Single and
Double acting, lumps, Coal Breakers., Drift Cars. all kinds
of Railroad Castings, ouch as Chairs for Flat and T Rail;
Frogs.Swltch'ea. kr.: all kind* of cast and tit ought iron
Snarling.' Being practical mechanics. and -hating mode
the demands of the Coll Region their study for years,
also altkindwof Machinery hi their line of business. they
flatter theninielvea that work Mutest their establishment
will glee satisfaction to i .oll who may honor them with a
call. All onlerettuin,kfaiv received and promptly ex&
'voted, on the meet reavonatle terms.
TIIO3IAB WREN, JAMES WiTEN.
Nov. 6 'r,
2.2.'6 47-1 f-.
TREMONT 'Mir WORK,.
Tremont, nehstylkt County, *wino. • •
TherSohecribeyarcipectfullyinsito
the attention of the bualnerreommunity
Pulliti to their New Machine Shop and Fowl.
' mug dry, erected In thelown of Tremont:and
ander . th6 superintendent' , au d manage!.
meat of Manta. Z, llatdorff and Philip Umbolte, Where
they are prepared to execute all ardent for Machinery of
Nast. and dron, each as Steam Engines of eny power,
Pomp. of any capacity. Coal Breakers of every deactip- -
I lou ' all kinds of Gearing for Rollion , Oristand
Saw Alille,Drift Cars. and all kinds o Vdtilread Casting',
such as Chairs for Flat otnd•T naile,Efons.Switebeicand
di kinds of Cait and Wrought Iron Ehaftingo. Mr. Um;
holt:being a mat:Oral Ifeehattlemnd haritighad Moron
!Mance and experience for many years in the Cool llettlour
persons desirous of putting tip Machinery of any kind,
are inriLwi to call andezamine Onr Patton"' and "Perior
quality of work. and became acquainted with pricer at
111 ".Wfklig, botore contracting olortrboro. -Arden; cf.?.
try kind thankfully ratelmod, and strict attention will li
itiron to their prompt execution,. haying sm el l 16,20 P
30, 40, and no bone Engines on band.
Jan- 0 ,1557 0. A. h A. M. SELTZER.
MANUFACTURES.
PORT CARBON SHOVEL FACTORY.
ettisrlies inna UM, ireopriet or.
Al'kinds of coal shovels, spades, eoalridatel,
The patronage of the public is ralTeethill) solicited.
Jimmy 16. '68 2-tf
WATER NIETREB."
THE Subscriber haying been 'author
". Ized by the auirtaseturers of %Tater Metres, will
supply all orders left with them, at their prices.
E. YARDLEY A SON.
Pottsville. August 30,'68 35-1
PAPER _ARE,
IDATENT MAUR N E-111 ADE Paper
Begs, to hold from 1 to 20 po -ads. forGiooers.Dnig
gists and others, for isle by E. OARltiOttlill,
Centre street, Pottsville.
fiovember 8. le 454 f •
1111'°..Dblisclirer"i?-ruttl, fo'ffso• re-
cave orders for, all kinds of Iron Vaies.Settees,
Irs, Brackets, Points. ke..*e" manufactured by WOOD
a PUOT, late Rosier Woon; Ridge Avenue, naiad&
phis, and'will rumba' thew at their CASA prleea--ear
siege only added: A book ofiiipechneus can be seen at
our store, together with the {dines of the different aril.
"lee. . • • ss . lIRNJ.DANNAIL_
PACING MACHINE.
TRE, Substfriber has added a Paging
eitilitoo to bis, Bindesif and is now prepared to
page Books, and number Tickets, Ae.. to large or small.
quantities. All kinds of Blank. Books printed. ruled,
paged and Wand to order—and all kinds of Binding ex
ecuted at abort notice. Particular attention paid to
Binding Slagazinea, Pampbleis, &e. B. BANNA
June 6, 'Pi 4t."1 . ' Binder and Bookseller.
EXTENSIVE MARBLE YARD,
Dianantongo rottsve, ra.
THE subscriber is prepared, at his old
stand, to furnish all inids of Materials halls line,
for buildlnz purposes—plain and oruamentali Its
v lies particular attention to the Tomb Btonesand Monu
ments of his manufacture. They can be had in 'every
variety of style, and will compare favorably, in Leant) ,
and finish, with any pbtalned elsewhere. and are offered
at cheaper rates. , JOHN TI LANG.
June 8. '57 p -Iv
[A. InfLAPP
18-ly
VUL.CANIZED RUBBER HOSE,
For Hydrants, Locomotives, tire Engirier, ats4l other pur
.
I 'as HOSE las great advantages
over loather, as it needs.. no olliUg, is I perfectly
t g t, will stand a very high degree of beat without in
jarytand is not affected by the severest cold. it can be
had of any site from 3.6 . inch to 3 inches inside diame
ter—larger sites made to order. Also, Coupll4s. Branc4
Pipes, &c. For sale by B. BANN AN. 1 .
Pottsville, May Z 3, 'f..: 21-,.
•
NOTICE.
To Coal Operators an achuylklll.Coon.
lip Merchants.
QMOKINg TOBACCO, 'by Steam
power--f.oolbr a day, at flamburg. Smoking Tobac
co.and Segar Manufactory, on handund ready fot sale.
200 barrelitsweet scented Smoking Tobacco.
5004.100 Half Spanish Began.
200.000 Slxes, SPantah Semi.
100.000 Seed and Extra Segars.
Orders thankfully receired sad promptly attended to
Terms easy. s MARY ANN MOYER,
Hamburg, Becks County, Pa. .
Sept. 5.'57 26-tf
- 121AlioS__ANDmELotWONS
Of the beat ,atannfaeture.. arrantedt
174 1 0 R SALE BY THE
sntneriber. All Planls and Melo.
deonn sold by him will be warranted—if •
not what they represented, they can be rettirned.—
All kind% of Melodeons will be sold at .Manufacturene
cash pricer in Pottsville. by which the purchseem save
the carriage and Sink of tratieportallon. - Pianos will be
Bold from $lO to Is 2 0 leas than regular city, prices accord
ing to the value of the Instrument. , Those who prefer It
by calling on us, Sod receiving a letter of credit, can
make their own selection's at the Minutia user& ascertain
the,prices, lnd we will faro .the Instrument nelecttld
at the above rates!lf there in any doubt in thin mat
ter—all we have to say Ia 7 TRY_ _
B. BANNAN.
NI • UCH CHUNK
. Wire Rope hlanufactory,
7 3P1A1111.01" ..11Etiassiarci.
lifanufacturer Of Wire Rope, for, Inclined planes. Shafts,
kc., would!inform the public that he Is now Pre.
pared to make
ALL 'KINDS, LENGTHS AND SIZES OF, FLAT
' ' AND ROUND ROPE,
!At the shortest notice, or superior quality, and °Vey tt
moat liberal term's, at his ;Wire Rope Factory,
, Manch chunk, Carbon Co., Pa. 4,
Reference can be Mad., to Messrs. N. A. Douglas, N..D.
COrf right and A.B. Broadhead, at Mauch ,Chunk to N.
Patterson, Summit IUII, to Sharpe, Leisenring k Co., Til
more, Lnzerne county, Pa.. and in fact, nearly all the 'Op..
erators In the Region who have been using his ropes.
• August 8.'57 r 32-ly
NI
INERS' SAFETY. LAMPS.
A Superior Article.
SUBSCRIBER has just re
ceived from New Castle, England, a looot Davy's
i Safety Working lEamps, made under the inspection of
•the English Government Agent, of the best quality
wire geese. Also: Gauze Covers made ready' the use, for
these Lamps. These ate the best Safety lamps over in.
troduced tubth Is County, and are for sale el holesalc and
. retail at about the cost of inferior Lampe. Also, Wirer
• • Gauze by the yard. and Lamp Brushes by the dozen or
.single. Also, the Clattney Lamp for Besets and Mine
-Viewers. This Lamp is covered with a thick Glass, and
Fives an increased light which Is di importance to Mine
Viewers. BENJ. BANNAN.
ES-These Lamps an be put into a box filled with ex
plosive gas, and moved rapidly bailments and forwards
without any covering, and Will Lot explode.
August 5, '57
CARRIAGE FACTORY REMOVED.
riIHE undersigned respectfully ern
brace this opportunity of informing
the public that they have removed their s
nitensive Carriage Factory, from Mauch S-.,
Chunk street, where they have been g otaliwov"
since the late Are, to their Now, Large and commodious
building, in Ilisrie Addition, On the old .site, where
they nre prepared to turn out CARRIAGES EQUAL TO
Fit E BEST IN TIIE STATE and ready to accommodate
their customers and all those who may favor them with
their patronage. An entire new and well selected stock
of .materials and the same old hands will enable them
to do work whit inelegance and dui:ability cannot be
surpassed.
They will continue to attend to the businetwhereafter
sa before, with.determination to give geuerei 'satisfac
tion
.AR-All orders will receive prompt attention.
AV-Repairing done at the shortest notice.
July 18,'57 '29-ly ABRIGIIT t BURRHARD
PATENT COAL SLATER.
HER 'AS, ',cetera- Patent of the
7 7 United States, beating date the 24th day of No
vember.,A. D., lilS7, were granted - to the undersigned for
"A New and improrol Machine for Sill:mg Coat,"
NOTICE is therefore, hereby given that coal operators
and others can now purchase -.flights" to band and use
the said Slating Machine* for:countles or single -collier.
lea. Parties interlted In this tabopraving. useful and
economical Inv/W.100,cm% see the "Slater" in operation
at TWVOIIOO, Northumberbead county, Pa. Any in
fringement, directly or indirectly, of the said Patent,
will be.prosecuted to the full extent of the laws of the
United States relating to Patents and Patentees.
• -JACOB GASS, Patent oes
• . GEORGE MOWTON.
Trevorton, NorthuMberland county, Pa.
/WA working model of the above machine may be
examined at Wm. 4:l.tholth's Muhlne Works. at Potts.
villa., For terms, &c., in Schuylkill county, apply to
Febtitary 20,.615 11E01031E suarz, Pottsville.
El.3m
NUTSVILLE
Saddle and arnes• manufactory.
TT HEREWITH invite your especial
attention, to my very extensive stock 6f Roadjr.ilade,
addiery, Harness, Cellars. de.. embracing the largest:
variety of styles and qualities ever offered for sale Jo
this empty, and at prices that will compare favorably
with those of any other house In the trade.
thving been, for some years past,
In the habit of purchasing my
Rao, Material orclusirelyfor t Chsh,
I tied myself now in the possession of advantages rum
this cause noluonjoyed by the trade generally, cud feel
that I ran, with coodderiee i solicit the trade of all climes
of dealers: and my arrangements for the coming sea
son's trade ere based upon elan a forger amount of &wi
sest than I hare hitherto done; you can therefore rely
upon ft ading at my establishment everything that Li re
quired in my lin g .
Orders by mail re respectfully solicited, and the goods
swift warratted to give satisfaction, both as to price end
quaIity.LEFEVER WO3IELSDOR FF.
Opposite ffiriscopatOsurch, Centre strea, PoUstille.
March 7.185 f 10-ly
SOLOMON HOOVER.
Wholesale and Retail
EALER in Stoves, Ranges, .
gaiters, Tin Ware, hollow Ware, Bri
anis Wan), Brass Ware, French Ware, and
Cutlery, Range Bolle-r, Portable Ranges,Ons •
Ovens, Summer Fur-ace, tc.,•tc., has added
to his f'onner stock of Stoves a variety of new pat.
terns of Kitchen Ranges of which be can give the
highest recommendaflon.
lie calls partiCular, attention to his new style of. nee
ler which he Is confident will make the best heater that
has ever been used in this part of the country,. also, a
variety of new patterns of Cooking, Parlor, and Mall
Stores. Wreath particular attention to his sheet . Iron
Parlor Stove, It is an improvement on the Klsterbach,
which he is confident Is the beat store In use. lie has
now the largest stock of the above articles (too numer
ous to mention,) that has ever been offered In this pait
of the country. lie Inrites bill 'friends and customers
to call and examine for themselves, feeling confident
that he can suit them In gustily and price; ho flatters
himself that he has bad much experience In bra line of
business, therefore be feels confident that be cannot be
surpassed In quality or chcapoess.
Arllzoling and- ?panting and all kind of jobbing
done at theshortest notice,.
Ctarre'streer, 5 doors oboes Market, we-aside, Phttsril/c.
March 21, '57 PA. •
'TO CARPENTERS AND, BUILDERS
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY WM
-AND
• MAPEIFACTI I IRINCI CONIFINY
HAVE on
nit at t e r eatettAve esta 1 men t, on
it silload street, a great quantity of lumber of every kind
and deeerlptpu, which they ran supply to Operators',
Carpenters and Builders, at lower rates than It tan be
bought elsewhere.. They ate also ready to supply,
I brough the means of their extensive Wariness, and la.
brit saving machides, manufactured articles In theirMna
. I
ate saving of 25 per rent.on former met.
Their large workshops have been In 'umlaut opera
lion for the past year. turning . out swat quantities of - 1
Doors, Window Frames,
• Panel Work,. .
Blouldlage, Bed posts,
gllndis,, Saisnlateret
Shutters, • • -•
And all kinds of Framed, landed and Tamed ;rot*,
Which they have constantly On hand. They are ready
Icie soca to orders at the shortest notice. for any quantity
or quality of sawed or manuEtetured stuff.,
Dry and green Hemlock, of all Mods, for bnildinitput‘
M's'u. Oak, Maple. Poplar, chair, plank and Scstntling
n:l i s: Cherry, Walnut.. Mahogany. ke., for cabinet,
work ;- White and Yellow Plushest& for Soaring, raw on
made to order; White Pine plank,,S 2,1 1 ,4,1%,
and %Inch panel,alwars ready; alm, •planit; beams.
Falls.. scantling, posh, shingles; lath, Wiles lalb,pa fl
02.,te.. &I'. •
ja-n IN at sawed Aug
u nd everything in their Him
ms hand or to Oder, at the Aortal ttellte
Pottsville, With 29 ''67
AR AND RAILROAD IRON
Trir, subscribe - 1. s l ave. no* on land
and will sell for °Atilt at the Idireit market price,
a ge stock of the best quality merchant Bar Iron, flat
Bar Railroad Iron, and light - 1' ratio; for mines.
E. YARDLEY t SON.
48.
WILLIAMSPORT PLANING MILL.
111/WILO rea
Sunbury & Erie Railroad and the Gen 1,
(Opposite the furnace. Williamsport, Penna.)
GEO. S. BANGER & CO, Whole
sale and Retail Dealers and Wsinitacturers of white'
and yellow pine flooring boards,sardt, doors,blinde,shut.
tent, siding, wood mouldings, Ae. Jig andseroll sawing,
fancy and plain. All descriptions of turning and planing
done with promptness, and in the'best manner.
Pebniary 27. 58 • - 1y
ri,oß. GROCERS, DRUGGISTS
L' CON FECTION ERB, BAK ERS, dc.--The Subscribe;
respectfully informs Ks friends and the public that he ,
has been appointed Agent for the axle of
Patent. Machine made Paper Bags,
4SASITTACTUILED. ST
limns. John IL !aware Co. of Philadelp hia.
These Bags are of 'dm and qualities of papen minable
for ALL PES•OT 111110 ISS the article, and are littered at
Bach priers as will at once commend them to the con-I
tamer. , •
There are many advantages in parchsalng and
ready made Bugs. Where no bags are used, Irrequipes
double the quantity of paper and string to pack the same
number of pounds, and more time in putting up a peek,
age.
Where an extensive business Is do .34 , and Baps made
byiliini,*lll73inice;uiyonallllkiis,oC;;hanlininte
dispensed-with, • By;uslng them, you will not only WO
time and seamy, but always have a convenient recepts
el° in . which te put up your goods.
• Witereventhese AU/ have been Introduced, they have
given entire satisfaction. .. ,
,Por sale at Ran electurers' priers by
, . ;, • •
B)NJ. BANNAN,
Paper and Rook Dealer. and Stationer.
Centre street. opposite Episcopal Church. Pottsville.
A first rate assortment of WRAPPING PAPER al-'
ways on hand. Feb.2l, '67 8-
, St
Pam=
- In.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL '24, 1858.
MANUFACTURES.
Pottsville. November 28.'67
SAVE YOUR TIME.
READY MADE _PAPER BAGS,
,AirE RONEY THESE HAND TIKES!
' DRAINAGE AND WATER PIPE.
J u st the Thing Wanted" in the Mining Regions.
t
f I HE subscriber bus been appointed
Agent for the sale of the Vitrified Stone Water
in ' Drainage Pipe. This pipe ranges In she' from 2
Inches vp to 12 inches In ealitifir g ong.will bear a prei
sure of from 75 to 1011 feet fall ofelliFter, li as easily laid
as Iron PiPeontiections can be made at any pla—
ts indestructible—will last forever—ln fact more dura
ble than Iron pipe, because it does , not rust—and Is- af
forded at the following rates at eve store, Pottsville, or
can be sent direct to points where Rail Roads run fr om
Philadelphia when quantities are required. Freight
..e in:leil from these prkes when, parties receiving the
Pipes pay Freight. •
2 Inch pipe -.- , • • - 1.1 cents per foot.
3 ~ " • - • • 18
fr , it a . . J . 2 7 i, .•
g II 4 6 . . . . . &4 3 44 44
ti" " • • • • •47 . 44 •
9 4, . • - • - 57 !.: " " -
/0 .. " • • • • .G 7 ' . .
These are the cheapest and most durahla , plpes that
can be obtained for conveying water. ,Re believe they
can be laid even cheaper than wooden pipes. and are
only about half the price of Iron and lead pipes. Call
and see' them at the store of r 11. BAN - NAN.
Agent for the Manufacturers.
Pot, nine, June, J 887., 1.
)
' ' 8. D. &H. W. SMITH.
• 311ANIMACTUILIMO or
lffelodeorie, Organ Melodeons, and Pedal Sub-
Bus Harmoniums,
5111"Wisaftingtoti Street, Boston.
THE AT'T'E NTION of Clergymen,
COmmlt tees, Schoole, Lodges, Ac., is invited to the
new Pedal nub-Base Harmoniums, made solely by the
Manufacturers.
It is arranged with two manuals or banks - of Keys,
the lowest set running an octavb higher than the other!
and may be used separately, and thus get in one case
two distinct instruments; or, by the use of the coupler,
the two banks of keys may be played at the same time
by use of the front set only. ,
_This connected with the
Sub-Base, will produce the effect of a large organ. and is
sufficiently heavy to 611 a house that seats from 1000 to
1500 persons.
THE ORGAN MELODEON
Is designed for parlor and private nee. The eonetrue.
Mon Is similar to the Church Instrument, being arrang
,ed with two banks of Keys, and when used tdgether, by
means'of the coupler, is capable of as great volume of
power as the Church Instrument, when used without
the Pedals.
Also, every variety of MELODEONS for Parlor use.
Purchasers may rely upon instruments from our Man-
OfacterY, being made in the most complete and thor
ough manner. flawing removed to the spacious build
ing.. fill WASHINGTON STRKET, are have every fitcill
ty for 4imnufacturing pupae', and employ none but
the most experienced and skillful workmen, .
-In alrert,voe will prom's/oar euetomegat an Instrument
equal if not superior to any 31anasetitrer. and puma.
tee ENTIRE AND PERFECT DATISFActioiv.
Music TLACIIIMS, i•LADEISS or Coots& and others inter
ested In musical mat ter, , . are respectfully Invited to visit
our robots at any time and examine or teat the Instru
ments-on exhibition for sale, at their pleasure.
A s ast ill farther guarantee to the public as to the es'eel
ence of the MELODEONS AND UARMONIUMS from
our Manufactory, we beg leave to refer, by permission,
to the following
• PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS OF BOSTON.
Who have examined our fmstruments and will give
their opinion when called upon : • .
en:carman A SONO, Hann d'Connow, T. GUAM? t CO.
Was. P:Esmusou. Dsowx 6L-Auss. A. W. LADD &CO.
CI MILOS 1111 ill, WOODWA4 1
, Ikollloll4l CO.
Melodeon.* & Ilarsnoulumn Rented.
Persons who wish to hire Melodeons and Harmoniums
with a view of purchasing at the end. of the year, eau
have the rent credited as part payment of the purchase
money. This matter is worthy of special note, as it
enablesthose who desire a fair testaf the instruments ,
before purchasing. to obtain It at the expense of thel
mania:lan rers. to the extent at least of a year's rent.
Orders from any part of thb country or world, sent di
rect to the manufacteryln Boston, with cash or sat Isla&
tory referenee.wla tcrpmutptly attended. to, and as .
faithfully executed as If the parties were :previa, or
empl7ed an agent to select, and on as reasonable term!
Pelee List*
Scroll leg, 414 octave, • • • . ' • - $OO,
Scroll leg. 5 octave, - - - 75
Piano style, S octave - • • - • • 100
Piano style, extra finish, 5 octave,. • -•—. 115
Piano style, carved leg. - - - 125
.Plauostyle, 2 sehb of reeds, - • - • 150 1
Plano style, 6 octave, 135
Organ llelodeon. ' 2OO
OrgarrMelodeon. extra finish, • - • - 260
Pedal &drifts. Harmonium, 2 7 5
letters, Certificates and notices from the press, from
all parts of tbe'world,may also be seen at our salesroom.
Descriptive circulars sent free to any address.
S. D. St 11. W. BMW.
511 Washington Street, (Near Boylston Market.) Boston.
June 27 '57 2ttlf
EXTRAORDINARY
GI is eiza.r) cr co I'l s e
Both Water and Fire Proof.'
THE SUBSCRIBER has been Sp
pointed Agent, and Is prepared to put on H. H.
arren k Co's eelebrated fire and Water Proof Roofing,
—it. le composed of Felt. Composition and Outsel—
lt le more durable than either shingles, tin. nine or Iron
—requires no painting, and can be pot on complete at
a little over one•half the expense of other root g.—
The advantages of this Roofing may be slimmed up as
follows:
It Is both WATER-TICIIIT and viss,:ienooy.
. will not expand and contract, with heat and cold,
Ilk, metal roots.
One Inch to thifoot Is all the Inclination required.
The roof can't), walked upon without injury. •
It cant* toted for drying purposes.
It Is of great advantage to firemen when adjoining
buildings are on fire
It is not Injuriously affected in the least by anion
of temperature.
It Is adapted to every climate.
It is not affected by the jarring of machinery. I
It will bear more than double the beat of nine, tin, or
galvanised iron, without danger to theboarding beneath
It Is easily and quickly repaired, if injured. •
Gutters of the same material can be formed on the
M I E • r ! -
TS COST IS MUCH LESS THAN THAT OA ANY
OTHER FIRE-PROOF ROOF NOW IN TJrjN. "
Insurance Is effected at the same rates uotatdidings
covered with other Ore-proof materials.. ..
Hundniihfof certlticates can to seen at IL Ranuan's
Book Store. We append one or two to show, that HUI
no humbug: -
We, the undersigned, had our Ban4thellottee roofed
with Warren's Fire and Water 'root Rooting about three
years ago, and so far have bad no reason to doubt its rf
limey and durability, nor regret haring used It, and
should in building hereafter prefer it to any other root.
inv.• DREXEL a. co.
•
Philadelpt la, March 12,1t67. •
Pauenturme, June 20,1857.
• _
Maire. 11. O. Warren in 01.---Gurristrzn :I-4 was pre
sent by invitation, atan apartment with year Imprbred
Fire and Water Proof Qcrapalthim Rooting, on the 21st
of May last. The.ohject, I suppose, was to give persons
not acquainted with the nature of the roofing, la oPPor
tunny to see It tested. . I ',lived on the ground about 1
o'clock and sow the boards put on the roof, they were
in a rough state, the edges - not jointed. or groomed and
matched. After the hoards were on they Were covered
with three layers of Mt, and then by A coaling of Com.
position. And the whole coverlet with travel. ,_
d
A quantity ofoombustibi material wasplaced Within,
and at the appointed time match was applied. A fart.
one fire soon band from al sides of the house. and en
veloped the whobfbnilding In a flame. It condoned to
barn for at least three qu4 a rtent of au hour. At that
stage of the fire, I felt a ris to know' bow the roof
would stand if water was t rown upon it, and asked per
to try the eenerito et, which was granted, and,
I applied three or tour bu keta of water on ihe roof
which run
,off as though there was no lire under or
around it. - '
t.
nentlemen,my opinion that so far as
4 fire is con
earn, It is the beat kind fei! ro nf,from the fad that its
air tlghtueve prevents corn tattoo In case of * ere in a
.
buildingwhere the roof s of your rolitertat,. time ?Are
. ._ .... .
_ .
woold not be likely to extend to , the idjoluirig b 9141-1 baring been about $1,000,000,000. anti the average
teas. I bad an example or this kind last Tinter, oath* present Value scarce', exceeding 40, if even 30
at° daY of Jantinty, at t Ont .ek ill ihe nionaing. Amre
broke. out le it 1e ,,, et nekh Bomaronthe !mob Ade of per cent, it &Sows that $600,000,000 have been
&Alrt t .; west of 22nd street. it bad a roof of your' sunk, and with them all power to make new roads.
tiopmaoltion,and the ire ,was confined to the house .- Never, at ani period of our history, bare we been
whereltoriginategL I have nohesitatkin In saying that . in tble respect so utterly helpless as et preietst.-
If tt had been a° o°ll°ll7 root. lb° whole row °mad • Nevertheless; the policy of the Central government
have burned dotra, from the bet that it etas one of the: looks
'coldest mornings we had last ninter,and the wins" blew • "e2"/J°:„tha din pion of our MOO, to
a hurricane at the time. Seytert sheet is north of the the occupation of "new territories, to the creation
oirarssOonege wail, and at that Alum of tts• Motologi . f tom Stafer, - and to the produstion utda lucent.
together with the voidness of the weather. made II a" 1 y Ibi yurthei.rwr. . That, Mr. President, it the
- tong time betore V* could get water on the building.— . dto physical and moral deeline, , ,and, political
Notwithstanding this, we esti oguished the ate without
terry to-the adjoining halidings. ~ - . eatby as wiU SOO& ha proved, unless we change.
- • timed:we recommend your rooting to the community .. hut. course. ... ,
as ill sl ow i ter rereetiTe °rare, , .„. , _ . The railroad Interest being in a - - 46te of "utter
• Vety, nopmtrntly,Yourt. de., • nun, tee . msay now turn to Abe 'hippie, ohe, , wilis
- .•• • • , - • • SANIISL Ie,PEARON, , ,
•. ?., m e i r eg i ve ,,, e r t h e ,ff re D epar t m enr,'' ta„ato. to Inn be* far we are likely; by.its aid to
Art twitter information. with regard to this Rooting entails that .command of th e cammarat or the,
can be obtained by caning on the subscriber at his-Book/. Redd, 40 Surely Probised to tui by the author of
the tariff of 46. Should - that prove to ht thaVlar
SIMI, Pottsville: • --BENZ.naNNAN, or - ' -
atchtler l i l l ie, In the direction, the fact will certainly afford •
neVitir stall& proetif the perfect aectiraer of
C t . Indwill pat et the nagger's' short notice.
„ice Onillory.Xliablithtliente, Miners , homes, Ingle, ymietswalvinere,l.ll6:Bresident, as to the sort of
noesee,.lllreaservs-de • In-this Rectien,lhts is Part the -freedom ire so much reunite. , . 4. •
badrirolred,ii it Is drelOW, and no aPirantaningoa ''lAti *Matt If • hettlßim - peresiii Ind repair'
A 4 14. / C i t elcu l t l u lr u . o erageario i or i th tv,, , ,pit64,j.. - heirowoorrok-Abettitetrl4eteraree tkitish:Tr
.._ .
- , -1. ~ t Feasts% Omuta towanivivilliation e mataray la
ilf Ilsts pitch Is sot footsies''', • ~.,,,,.- z= - ~,• ~ , -, ,: 4' s,- , -- • • ... , .
.1, iw r i,,,61 ‘ ._,.,..,..„, ~ y ~..i, ~_ ..., . , xt.. , . eteiser,itra the ete of luntealeetihre, re we
- - - v . •'... : ...:;-• ..- -, ,'i.. 4 ,i•1'..t. , .- - . ..:---,;,,,• 5. •
ottrq.
Prow the Draft Usiversirg Mar:sine.
WECOME AS FLOWERS IN MAY.
At day's declining a Inaht at twining
A garland shining yid) wild flowers gay:
lint her bsart It was sore, and the tears welled o'er
Her eye and the door; on that en of May. •
" And take" she cried to her heart's young pride,
" from your plighted bride on this holy day;
A true lore token of fund,vons ipoken
That may not be broken—them fitment of May.
"In Wand In death, If you bold your faith.
Keep ever tbis wreath; 'twill be street In decay
;
Come poorer with wealth. remelts deknessor health;
To my heart you'll be welcome as Bowers in May.
0 Yet, 'ohl if ever, when wide was sever •
Oar bestirs you waver to filth to me,.
A I roe Irish Maid' will never upbraid '
Affections betrayed-4rom that bour'you're free!
° rout small store upon polder' ore.
I'll not love you more for your wealth from the as;
The band that will toll at our own loved soil,
Tree from mime or fivm spoil is the baud for met"
The blessings half spoke, her Oat tears choke,
And strong sobs broke the young man's prayer: 4 ]
One blending of hearts, and the youth departs—
" The maid weeps alone in the silent air. .
Fall many score, that lone maid's counted o'er
Of dapetawns and night falls—a year to this day;
When sadly. onreinore at the seat by-the don,
stood the youth as before, on that ere in May.
, For the lore ofthacinaid, wherever be strayed,
Kept his Mal from stain and his hands from guilt:
Like an angel from God, till his fret retrod •
The cherished Soil where hls first lore dwelt. '
4 I bring you no store of the bright gold ore, .
But poor as before I return to decay ;g..
For my• bride I've no wealth but brobed health.
Hope. withered and dead as these rowers of May."
The maldei bps premed her true love to.bet breast,
•
Ilex joyful baste no doubts delay; i
In his armisbe sighs, .'Tis yourself I prise, -
. To my heart you areas welcome as dowers in May."
political economy.
?- 2 -• '• . TO TUE
PRESIDENT OF TUE UNITED STATES.
a • Litter stivessecesans. • -
Civilised communities—those communities, Mr.
President, which have obtained that •freedom of,,
domestic intercourse which, as you have seen, well
so sorely need—follow the advice of Adam Smith,
in exporting; heir wool, and their corn, in the form
of cloth, nt little root for transportation. Thu',
Frantie, in 1856, exported silks and cloths, cloth
log, paper,iind - articles of furniture, to the ex
. tent of $25;000,0001 and. yet the total weight was
short of 40,000 tuna—requiring fur its transport
but tow , ships of very.tooderate size.
Barbarous, sod semi barl-arons countries, on the
contrary, export their catumodities in their rudest
state, avhcavy cost for transportation. India sends
the constituents of cloth---cotton, rice, and Indigo
—to exehange, in diitant• markets." for the cloth
itself. Brazil rends raw sugar across the ocean,
to exchange for" that which bee been refined. We
stud wheat anti Indian corn, pork and flour, cot
ton and rice, fish, lumber, and naval stores, to be
, exchanged for knives and forks; silks and cottons,
paper and Chant ware. The total value of these
commodities exported in 1856—high as were then
'. the prices—was $230,000,000 ; and yet the Ameri
can and fuse'gn ships engaged in the work of trans
, port, wets of the capacity of 6,872,253 tons—re.:
quiriog fur their management no Meehan 269,000
persorra.* ,
In the movement of all this property, Mr. Pre-0
ident,.there is great expense for transportation.—
Who pays it? Ask the farmer of lowa, and ho
will tell yOu that he sells 1ar.15 cents—and • that,
too, payable in the most worthless -kindof paper
—a bushel' of corn, that, when received in Man
. chaster, commands a dotter: and that he in this
Manner sires to the support of railroads and en
pall, ships and sailors, brokers apd traders, no fess
than eivhly five per cell!. of the intrinsic value of
his produces. Ask him once . again, and he will
tell you that while his bushel of corn will 'coat
mind in Manchester, 18 or 20 yards of cotton
• cloth, he is obliged to content himself with little
• more than a single yard, eighty fire per eent•Of
lbeilotking power of his corn' baring beets takes'
ou the road, as his contribution towards the tax
imposed upon the country for the maintenance of
the machinery of that "free trade" *bids, as yea-
Mr. President, have so clearly seen, is the sost.:AsS
tAltruttose dastria4sestaent-seed, . •
~,
-1 . 4-
-- e country that exports the commosilif ., j nt
smallest bulk is almost wholly freed Crone thetett:
hearties tsx of transportation. At Ilavrro--ships
being little needed fur the outward voyage; While
ships abound—the outward freights muet - te' al;
ways very 10w... -
, The community that exports the commoditicsof
'grimtest bulk must pay nearly sit discoid of grew
portatiew. A score of ships befog required to
carry from our peal' the lumber, wheat ,or- naval
"'terra) the tobacco, or the cotton, required to pay'
for a single cargo ,of cloth, the outward freights.
must always be at or near that NITA' which is re- ,
quired'to pay fur the double voyage—and every
planter knows, to his. cost. how much the price of
his cloth is dependent upon, the rite of freight.
In the first of these, Mr. President, employ
mantis becoMe, from day to day, more thoroisghlv
diversified—the various human faculties become
more and more developed—the power-of coin
'bination tends steadily to inerease—egricultere
becomes more and more et eciencel--the land be
comes wore productive,—the societary movement.
becomes more stable and regular—and- the power
totpurchase machinery of every' kind, whether
ships, mills, or the precise's metals, tends steadily
to augment.. .
_ . ~ .
In the last. the reverse o . thi s i s f oun d -t he
pursuits
pursuits of men becoming less diversified--the de =
wand fur humab faculty becoming more and.more
limited to-that fur mere Irate force, or for the
• craft by which the savage Li so much distinguished
-- , -the power of association tending to decline—
agriculture becoming less a selence,•and the land
I, becoming more-and more exhausted—the sessiets
ry movement acquiring more and more, the fitful-.
nen and irregularity of Movement you have so
well deso . ibed, AS existing among ourselves—ea
, the power to obtain machinery of any kind fend
ing steadily to diminish." • -
' The first of these, Mr. President, may be found.
in the'eountries of central and northern Europe
—those which follow in the lead of Colbert and of
•Francei , All of these are gradually emancipating
thetnielvev, from the most oppressive of. all taxes,
the tax of transportation. All of them, therefore,
are moving in tbo direction of growing wealth
and power, with correspondent advance in civilize- ,
lion.•and in freedom. - - ,
The last May be' found in .Ireland, India, Ja
maica,
Portugal, Turkey, and these United Stales
—tate eenntriel which fellow in the lead of Eng
land.- All of These are becomiog'mnre and - more
subjected to the tax of transportation. All,
' of
them, therefore, are' declining in wealth and pow
er in'eiviliution anti in' freedont. . .
In the first the land yields more and more with'
each sticeertive year , with constant ;increase in
the, power of a_ bushel of wheat; or 'a pound of
wool, tis purehasi money. In the last the land
yields deli from year to year, with constant -ten.
deney ts) decline in the price of food and cotton.
Thant, import the precious metals. The last ex
port them. The first find daily increase-of power
to maintain a specie circulation as the basis of
the higher and better currency supplied by banks.
The tail are gradually losing the power tocom
mend a circulation of any kind, and tending more
and more, towards Abet barbarie system of coin.
merce which consists in exchanging labor against
food or wool and corn against cloth. •
We - may be told, however, Mr. President, that
In return for the elghty-five per cent. of his Pro
ducts that, as ire see, is paid by the farmer of
own, and by the Toxin planter, we are obtaining
magnificent system of railroads- 7 that our veer- ,
Wile marine is rapidly increasing=that, by its 1
means, w,e are to secure the command of the com
merce of the world, &C., ne. How far alt ibis is
so, we may inquire. To me, it certainly :type:km. l
'that if this -be, really, the 'road to wealth and
powei—it would he well to requirel the exports':
tion of wheat instead of flour, paddy; in plied of
rice cotton in the seed, corn in the ear, and tow
hee in the shape- of logs, rather tban 'ln that oT
planks. • • ._•
,
Looking first to Mir internal commerees We end
a mass of roads,most of which hair• been con
structed by belp:of 'bonds, bearing interest at the
rate of 6, 8. or 10 per cent.—bonds that have bean
disposed of in the market at 60;70 or SO per cent.'
of their ndminnl value, and could not now proOa-
Isly imareseld at more than half the price at whisk
they were originally bOught. Halt made, end a.
tie likely ever to be completed, these roads are
'worked at great espenze, while requiring constant
and great repairs. .Asa consequence of this it. Is
that the origami proprietors have. almost ' wholly
disappearedthe stock being of little worth.. The
total 'Tema applied to the creation of railroads
EMS
i'l • '
sce it to be so rapidly doing, in reference to fire.
in all the advancing countries of Europe. Our
course, in 'reference t a sibipping, being in the op
posite direction-security , ditninishirg. when it
should Increase—the , rate of Insurance steadily
&drawee, asheri is shown :
Ratu of Riacroa4 %Tao tatoriont
ISST.
To cabs, . 41 4, I par et. • •PAto 2 per et.
Limpoot,•••••• • P " 1 to 2 ,
" Indio sod Mb* 34 , " 1 -2 -
Toms.' Croat Liver. • '
pool, on packet • i
liblfwa esti rates, o " lIS
, •
To what canna. Mr. President;are we to Uteri
buts this extraordinary change? May it not, be
found in the fact that the more we abandon do
estic commerce, and the larger the amount 'of
to lion imposed upon our farmers fur the main
tenance of transportation, the greater becomes. the
recklessness; of those who gain their living out of
that•taxatioh? Look backito the' last tree trade
period-:-thatifrour 1837 to 1841—and you will Sid
phenomena' Corresponding precisely with those
which ore uhw., 'exhibited, although'not so great in
magnitude. At present, the utter irecklessness—
the total *Wean of consciention. feeling—here
exhibited, issuch as to astonish the thinking men
rat Europe. Railroad accidents i hive become so
humorous as scarcely to attract even the momenta.
ry attention ot.the reader, and the lon of life be-
comes greater from year ts yeaii.! Steamers are
exposed to the `storms of thelakes,.that are scarce-
ly fit to navigate our rivers. Ships that are nuke
for carrying insorablomerchendise, ere employed
in the carriage of unfortunate Passengers—they
being the only commodity for s wpose safe deliverYi
the ship.owoer cannot be made responsible. • Week
after week, the records of our I own and , foreign
comes, furnish new evidence of decline in the feel
ing of responsibility which, thirty years sinew.
characterised - the .owners of A.Merican shipS,,and
the men.therein emphijed.-
Look where l we may, Mr. President, on the sea
or on the land, evidences of dein:Minden must
meet our view. "Stores and Idwellings"—and
here I give this words of a New York Journal—
"an constructed of such wretched' Materials as
scarcely td be able' to sustain, their own .weight,
'tallith apologies for walla.which tumble to the
ground after being .exposed toe nib fur a few
hours' duration, or to a wind a/4h possesses suftin
cien't force to set the dust on the highways in!rao
, lion. Entire blocks of edifices are , put up, with
the joists of ell so connected with each other as to
form a complete train for-the speedy communica
tion of fire from one to an.dher. Joists are built
into flees's° that the endi ere exposed .to beam
ing first healed and then ignited by a flying spark:
Rowe of dwellings and ware-bowies are frequently
covered with a single roof, which has not, in Its
whole extent of combustible material, a.-paet
wall or other contrivance to invent the spr ead
'the flames in goe event of* eonfragration.'!,
The feeling of responsibility,' Idr. President,
grows with the growth of real civilisation. It de
clines with the growtisof that mock civilisation,
but teal barbarism, which has its origin' in the
growing necessity for ships, wagons' and other
machinery of transportation. 'The polley of the
central government tends- steadily towards its
sugtnentation, and hence it is thsit American ship
ping so steadily declines in thornier ' end in the
proportions which it been to that of the foreign.
ors with whom we are required to compete:
Two yen' sines, we warp told that unr shipping,
already exceed 5,000;000 tons- 7 that we bad be-1
come the great maritime pqwerof the world—and,
of coarse, that this great.fitet was to „ be received!
as eeidench of ;growing wittith and power. List
year , however, exhibited it as standing at only
4,871,000 tons, and future yeareire likely to show
a largo decrease—ships having beeome most un-
profitable. • More than four : fir:hi of the product:
of western • farms and ,south-wertern plantations
are, as
.we, have seen,itakpn , for the support of
railroads and ships: and yet, the roads are hank},
rapt, while' the ships: have dohe little were, for
sonars - years pest, than nib the men who maned
them. Such being the case , It seems little likelY
that it ii by means of sailialships we are to sc.:,
quire that eootrol of the connlerceer the world all
confidently promised when, in 1846, we were led
to abandon the•polley which looked to the creatiotil
of a domestic commerce, as the true foundation 41
* great foreign one. What are! the prospects ie
rega.d . to that higher description. of navigation
which invokes the aid of stesm,l propose to sheer
in another letter--remaining, meanwhile, Mt.
President, ,
WWI great respect, your °bed% servant,
Hsaar C. CARET.;
AlWArrsarS 6. 1858. t
*This is the total tonnage that arrived from foreign'
Wientrtes In that year. A small portion was required
for the transport of manufactured emsdnoditisei but lit
was so small as scarcely to require notice. • I
jniscttlang.
PROGRESS OY 'IIIE NOIIIII'IIIEST.-Thi)
ptp
gress:of the Northwestern portion of this
Union has been truly wouderfuli: It has stir
passed the dreams of the wildest and most
visionary fonndars of -the' Republic. The
-Cincinnati Gazette devotes, an elaborate as
upon the subject, a ' few of the faCts
and figures of which Re proceed to condense.
The Northwestformerly incloded only theive
States, carved from the' Teffitory, included in
the ordinance ofliB7. • But this is, and should
be, now extended by the States and Territo
ries in the same latitude, and inhaliiteillby
the same kind of people , beyond the Misr
sippi. At this time it includes also, lowa,
Minnesota and Nebraska-'—six .States tint'
Territorieti. The last United States census
was taken in 1859 ; but vwe have the censuses_
of lowa, Illinois, Wisconsin-and giehigati for
1857, and data- for a reasonable estimateof,
'population in Ohio Nid Indiana. '• .
We give then the groirtk of population in
the Northweit from:1800 to 1857, thus':
161800, ' 30,240 411140, . 2,967,650
1810, .272„,44 1460; . - . 4,721,361
lte2o, . 792,1110 , I 1857, .1,31:N000
1130, • 1,400,218 • •
This Shows that onetthird the entire white
population of tho United . States; is tie fear I
1857 i ims in the . siZ NoithwesternSlate l. land
that fouilftha, of 'this iMpulaticii. here
wittia-thirty years, or "the average liatitjef
- one generation. Let as I now r eouipa . ' re' the
growth , of the Northirest, , , since 1820,1 with
the groith of New keg - lead and New York
on one '
side;iiid that of the original . Sot#era
States on the other, and let us see bovqthey
are likely to stand at the and of ailotherlgene•
. ' I —.
Till Anodes Amorlotion fee the advaneetnent of &I- •
sure will coney son tbe Mb Inst.-in Balt:more. accord.
I rag to the h decon at the last meeting In Montreal. . •
Ur to the p tont time, Although chemists , and bank
pate
I I i pwr
o ro t e t u bv iD n i r l sr ib.o rlitl y :l . ti db n i ii n g el iga b ; y ae r i i p b b be o l . n tog g l ' a ra h : . :- •
man the shall' make the discovery nay 'command a
Mamie r looses. : •
, . , ,
• Tin AollllloArt WIN OW Eitans la WAS patooctiow
Or A . /MAWS STATVZ.—it has been often armored of ei • ,
block of marble under a sculptor's bands, "The figure - is
'there, an that km to be duos is to cut it oat* With out
considering the head-work necessary to make a statue,'
it will be acknowledged, that It la Dimly to require some
handwork to cleave It ottt of its imam led. It may not
. so readily occur, however, to 'think of the whole weight
of binge, taartiafter each• from lint to last, necessity to
' deliverit from* primeval hoprbonment That this Is
something coneldereble may be easily conceived, and a
little calculation will enable as to arrives at it, at least,
In • degree. We will leave out of the question how
many tons of tbroe by gunpowder first raft Mos fragmenti
from its mother bed In theanountal es of Carrara, or bole
many tens of thousands of pounds of bumps It got 1p
• roitl seg, and slipping, god bound ng down its tough slide ...
,from the anorak to the bus of the 'cliffs, where the
teams Of hesitate took It. In tow, and c steeled It to •
Leghorn. We VIU ooly consider the weight of blowsl It
liffylweil aver it arrives in the sculptor's studio in the ,
coarse of loin* made Into 4 status. The reader may,
or may not know, that the preparation Pa making a fig
nth lu marble is to make a full Aged one Brat In clay,
whkb Is destroyed la being fraaatafed into Ira copy Is
, Yleater of Waria This dove. the plaster model and the
marble' biock an met tip side by side on two similar
stOnes.and by means of a Ivry Ingenious measuring in
strument, wilkh moves from one to the other, the oust
contour of the model Is referred to the marble by means
of finch a multitude of dots on each, snorming to each
other. as to make the figures look, when the prweesm is
. complete, as it they bad been shot with small shot: On
a life-sieserfignth, for instance, there will be two thou
sand or so. Bat all this Is not 'dons Ina day-on the
contrary; In Mich a tigers the polntlue. as it Is cal l ed,
' will take saute thole Maths; for la the process of M--
ling them exact measurements, all the 'multi marble has
'to be cut slinky, and the blows regulate tbr this purpose
begin with ' , Vetting," as It is called, to. drat piing, and
ooniinne throughout the operation. Ifttge lumps sod ,
-•"galloti" now. begin to fly about the studio, the work
man using ! heavy Otto millet and point, or a piece of
steel from six tut eight inches long, not with en edgy like
a chisel, hat ground to • point, which le much tbe moot
stliclent instrument for knocking off great pieces. This
I net turnout, driven with a strong arm and heavy mallet.
wan snakes an impression on the block. Now the them;
of-the weight of their blows Is Esch blow given.
by the mdiet driving the point against the marble • rep
resentathat weight which. bye dard pressure, without
momentum or velocity, but to other naval; similarly
applied, would bare produes k tbe sime effect on the sue.
fame( the bloek. and In the case of a blow separating . ,
a large fragment; it would answer to that weight •hich,'
' ' &petiole° t beinstromest, valid. ylol°lo.Bo thing, bate'
Ihroedi: 'homing piece. Cousidered la this way, the
riordhuf Moe of the pointer'. DOI let cannot be rated at
lio nuns some three hundred weight, the a less weight
would got bete off tbs pieces It detaches. it le true
' thist the weight communicated to the surface of Mae
A-...-.- ~,r-.----..... - . ..„. , marbbeby the action of the workman's arm, the weight
4 lino Ann XRISTOCSATNerWtteIIty years ago t his of the h as n e t, an d it. momentum from moving front
bye Made_ ,tiallidiel. that. One sold atiesas and batter, above tome two bet through the air, rigida but for aam •
*collier buteberod, *fourth carried on a distillery, meat, hat It does it• mission, Orr that moment on el .
TUG King of Pin ` • h b ecome ----_ . . i another wris a contractor on: gegolb others were toms poessare is applied. By a succession of these pore
sures the block is traduced and rudely shaped. In this
fillith as . i ,
stark ; tierehinis2ana mechanics. They are acquainted pwt of taupe:out the workspace. could strtke about a
blow in every two seconds, or about thirty A minute.—
.Ten,d. Re maxi° ti ti e r
na
Y 'ere°
that
' I I 'After them.-
'; though it will mot di lousy It out so This avenge, hammer, Is reduced to about her tbsolegh.
1 . , .
irr irate notdier, Who hiss just received) is C oi n - ' )(Ala. '. Foe often you will Bad that there telling • out bie labor • by the measuring that!, going on he ,e,,,
~ • meantime. Thug we may allow Or frille Arleen such
Mission as.ititigni ba i t his . since lost tin parch - ! . : 4° "'"" hi "' buttertliee—se'l the y lire about a ' blows per sanota, owl blow hallow the tree of au lbs.
.1; ;year. Defith brings division , ofl property, and it or twousuout, er.ell embroil strid.three hundred weight.
.:heats !HA therefortili anxiously Gee, sitln , '-'brings nest fi nanciers. Tbitulti gent Is discharged; the aggrega te of weight applied te the block per minute
,
. .
.
aL..oo._rks.
matched
Of the garden . He dislikes' ' O be Itradeiribi,"orPlitendetiirderelittit wUll.bsiehdtesirenaect.helSbuetrh°67 aitrthueren't:egehtakasPeatrilltin'gtrh"tieoolfr:gwlhieetotimuksol;"ltowt:h2mllitt'utrea"filniftei."
wstcnon by k4s aid.its•cuinp, whom be beibreo ;infest, thtigh there is a sort of moneyed race, it then. Inultiply thembove for the six working days, bring.
• • 4 OOO aei ,doa of cotton will s e n d . a genersuou o t we reaching thus the amount of
i 0 .60, his cemoraading officer. Tboiigh bill .41 not be e usiy—ti .ts aecessipia to all..
_Threa t la w.i g t 6,
sir caleal im ell inge, ooll" time fital! foes for the week, and by
I
mental aberration • hopeless, the question of , i mei sp-4 sears et years 'wil l ; bring
t th aT o n w hdeu a rsa l .. t • .a rr a ": 6o gr aii °
eir t°r: , bs io r , be ttolti tra mt tee c orra arvin u it os irt; iha th m ta,
, at p nogg
i i rev i w e in l t iteg :en h it_w e 9e tn ;rs,ti b , ; n : i ,d dei n io d ,643; r e t r i n b , stoeui_tei_',...,.rapijrn'n,st.
.ultnbi.'his.s.
ee:::rdreeliciaoretdbefitaiiioP......,ilB,,htieinceelQsl.6oartiol.:,.':..il'eptdiesibbhuhartd.teeiltilarlan‘siet°:Bll'.96:brunnnfibii,lesg..**godi'n'till:tdatiliTgotgtinotakcdFftlesslitilhidhlirer'latTe,rortilinaleindthen:tuply°l:...Bl4to'firitia.beaellni tr"dipoPC:stiullit:ting.ll4:l:4:machWb;4sasitbitincaltiv:lhmlate.l4llgbl4'woirtal:eirldiKtaltas-afwbeuleisitn.rith.Wn.torlltillitibrele,w2Ufill.7l4l:lll:winn;ignilkgbisl:o;ells..billia"ltt
quo •
. ' Al i nfie: tie ''
° Re" - , ...,d_by the swell of thelielod come art again. •
' Wellitintio thit -- the Innst measure of lit
, 4 . h .
atilt
60.
.complicitted
by .., Thee sisetety; likes tree, drawl its "upfront the lit.rbilailljwiatbaanat.lalett"a"aisuatubLroirtiteat.."aixtbtb.P.P"biLtaidwaltraniolutlEtitow,t,""biki
earth; ehengei It bushier's aid blindest, spreads Last, boar the - phew It nutlet a adds splloter hunt
I glory: 'beds theca off to fall the , etany,it.,_ k when it has received" the artist'. Le ft
arrivtel ii , " snaMerkell startlin het
' ibeabdilicalothollfti!thear'paflgitrige g ". f . I ;f i rusgi, ing' b oi l Pf°lr4l,l,-ttlet,l basteklenlagtheirtc,his.;",smtrapenr:t7a7l.Dells:uiweisisi.bset, h Ules i , o . l . ll 4 , 1;117! ~, .
~.,, •17111:L4,,,„.tit,:iiiul t o he t ests .
of w eight
: b lii " 2.o:
- - *Of fflifeal swoon la newhie, of the
idle Qdeett7a • prurg Iso wits-lans -n"--
... ~- -• -• ii vd 1 ' '"" - err" . insist listiestowettrileobta, is not WWI *IOW= toes.
; . . ene ee lose that n a 0 step -
, ' ' 'ce , roue ,-, •- • or It t illik24o I k el. avoisdapois. To' look at a delicate the
'itie:tlioik -Ar Y hh° hidd Ili mi i " g i r le ''4 Witt diTfthia: ein lift' Olio twkoloodi 1 ' taste shoos in vtilteloatbleotbo welt. de
ps e ter to
the C 01111117: i ' ' '''' ' ' -57 tol 4 Prtistili '" '"'. '. • - 'l' , ,* ,"-.
~ rt.:,, -.;:t . '. ;hifff 4o s4 fix , 4 lloo a 4 such ntearts!--EusINI Art J. or .
',I ~ r, . 1 i • r r,
... . , i • •
. .
ration :
1, MO.
New Idnglaod and New York, 3,032.112.1 5,600,000
The Origfnat South, ' ; .4,6255137 • 5.080,000
Th• sprth.sit,. 1W2,719 11 20 0. 000
. • .
• In the last thirty seven rtars the, South has
increased 67 per cent, the North protier 85
per dent., and the Northwest 800 per cant. l —
it may be said that tbe;comparisoti shoutd
have been made, as to the South, with the
new.Statesof the Southwest, where immense
territories and fertile soil give them fair
field for rapid growth. These iSt!"tep- are
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tess!, Ken.
tacky, Tennessee, Missouri .agd Arkansas,
about the same number of Stites with lb.
other sections, but a much greater ext i Cut of
territory, and larger rivers •The comparison
, stands thus:
Soaltiwiret, In 181:1, 1,421,661
Southwest, in 1 4 357. 6,91"4000
/limas* i ' : 816 tar test.
Weisee then, th ef, with this muCkgreafer ter:
mitory, milder climate and `greater, irivrs, the
Southwest hue not increased One-h i alf the
rate of the Northweo.. , ]fin one Word, i we see
'the growth of the Northwest increase, at a
more rapid ratio thaui say part of the
of le imagine, than any portion of thii glebe.
•4; f
BEE
.ANTA.I.
Na
17
1 • • -?. • -1 !" '
,___ • . . At
• liii CB4IIIACTCRISTI4 or Attntuncts.rt—saut•
- I
eneea - are reiry amusingly 'gostripped about by:Dr.
MACHIN in the last suribirof lArfantie Ninth:
Is. The funny doctor thtis relic his mind;
h}
;"A new Lieture has niwnye a lain excited:eat
eonneeted With itt dalliery. One thinks well of
'vas of 111011 k things frs,W,frors his • mind. Atter
• 'Few deliveries of it, One gets tired iintlthen!dis.
gusted iritb;its -repetition. Oa on delivering It
and the disgust passes or, until, after one bas re
peated its hundred or,a hundred and fifty times,
he rather cif oys the hundred and first or hundred
a nd nfli-fitst One, befork-it hew andienee. list
this is on one condition—Altai be never lays the
!netts!. down and lets it tool. - If he dues, there
comes on a loathing f or It which - ia intense, so
that the sight of the old lbatutred manuscript is
se had as sea-sickneas." ! '
Re goes en to speak, of audiences is follows . :
"Two.lyteuni 'iamb* of five hundred each,
are au nearly alike that, they are absolutely en
distinguishisble In , mini CalMI by , any definite
mark, and there is nothing bat the place aid time
by Whictstiblican tel/the!remarkably• intelligent
audience' of a . town in New ' i rk or Ohio from
one in any ;New Engbind tows of a similar: size.'
One knimiiipretty well ahem the look the audience
will bare before he giesi,, In. Front seata:ja few
old folks—yhity heade4:---slant up best ear • to
wards the iipeaker.—drop off asleep after a while,
when the air begins ingot a little narcotic with
carbonic Bright women's facer, youir and
isiddle.agid, ak. little ;behind Onse t but towards
the front- I (pielt out tbe.best, and lecture Mainly
to that.) Dern d theri countenance shaYp and
scholar-like;and a 1 &leen -pretty female ones
sprinkled-041; And iiidefiltite number o f pairs
of young people;--hippi, but not always very at
tentive. 3loys 3n this: back-ground, more or less
• quiet, Dull fates bere t ' there—in bow many fillets!
/ don't say dull peep e,but faces without a ray of
eimpathy by 6 mar meet .of, ezpression., They
ire whit kill the lecturer. These negative fares
' With ,their kacuous elies ate/stony liniments pump
and suck the warm sent i W
ent of k' •
The doctor persue4 t e subjeet,thus:
"Out Of I t!' these inevitable elements the audi.
- .nee is.generated. 7 -afgyeat compel/ad vertebrate,
as much like fifty °Orr/
.you haw! ems as stay
. two memeitals of theisime species are like each
!other. Mich andientie "ugh. :and- sash cries in
!just the apse placesi of your lecture; that is; if
you yeah:one laugh i 'fir, cry, you make all, Even
Ithose little indescribable movements which a lec
turer takes eognlza4e'of, just as a driver notices
his horse's cooking .his ears, are sure to come in
exactly the MUM phials of.your lettere, always. I
) declare Id you that,tas the monk. said about the
piettife id the convent; that be sometimes thought ,
the living tenant' Were the 'bedews; and the
rpainted figures the irealities—l have sometimes
+Jell as if were awe ndering.scirit, and thistles'
unchingibg multivdytebratn which I faced night
ilaftet night will oneWver listening animal, which
writhed !long after me wherever fiediendeoiled
at my relt miry evining, turning up tome the
same sleepless eyeivtileh I thought I bad closed
with my /art draws ty incantation:. '
.
COV,BO/11111f0 tOCONIOTIVEL-Burly parcel,
lug the groat expettset which were incurred, and
which would keep fncreasing, la the use of wood
fur locouiotiVe - runtime loin ago (wileti no other
kind wait Used) retieatedly directed attention to
the substitution of ,FO6l fur wood on ear,railrnatis.
Btohboris at one perked in resisting innovations,
most of Our railruMl directors am now encouraging
the use: of Coal-thiraing locomotives;' they are
rapidly Increasing )n nuuthers, and et some future
day no Other kind Will be employed. • The Illinois
CeotreEltaOrtsad tioniptry hare now . twenty-one,
of this kind of enginbs in use, as stated in the
late report of the pmectors, and' they save thirty
per cent. in fuel as mimparid with wood bunters ;
they aril retnemhiit more exponalire for repairs,
but, un i the whole) effect a large oaring. On thtf
Boston iaiid Prov(dmice Railroad there are fire
•Coal.bitniing loeqmotives, oringtrueted :under the
sttpervbfiMi of Ged.:S, Griggs, the master mechan•
.ic ; and on the' Providence and • Worcester Rail
road th,Ortiare six bt4ines of the same character,' all
effecting a very liege saying,. On the Old Colony : 1
and Fdli River g. R 4, there are tlree:Coal.bimn.
era latbly conatrueted under the direction of the
suitor, mecheni4Mi.. H. Bullock. - Millholland's
Onal-103fners and nelusirely 'emplojed on the
:Reading Railroad, which does' an immense husi•
ZICSP, um! 'on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
. the rtiojoefty of :thel, engiusi are also Coal-bunt
ers, .. 1 I C : ; • •
On kt few oth e •ralleoaas,. Coal burners hem;
hems funning sabcaeda fly (or same years, while
on others again 'they have been but recently in
troduced,. end•more. for the purpose or experiment,
apparently, thin With et fall consciousness that
they can ever take ;the place of wood-burners.—
But from all we can learn relating to . their
_per
formances, theyj effect a saying 'of from thirty to
fifty per vent. In fuel expenses. The opinion
seems to be gaininglgroued that this kind of 10-.
comoilve should bblemployed on altnoit all our 1
railroads ass matter of sensible economy. The
liceiliely Times states that. in Massachusetts alone
tbey•Orould effect ah ,annual saving of five hen
dredlhousand dollars.
Ott our Western railroads, the locomotives must
be tionstrneted to.; burn Bituminous Coal, and
therefore require a different arrangement of boiler
and furnaces from ihose on the Rotten) roads de
signed to use Anthiacite• Coal, that ir, 'the West-,
ern engines must been their smoke, or .they
can be used foil pationpr 'trains, Atone period
it was thought thot, this was an impossibility,
hen& in England, Where wood could not 14 oh.
tallied, charred Col
1 (coke) wee eschistrely used .
fur fuel. But poi nee and,. skill bard - Dow tri
umphed over the r oke difficulty iplocontotires,
.botli in Bogland and Atnyrica.--.sliestific Aster
.;eon; - • 1 , , • • . •
S I
MORGAIf. nee ROPLIMAN..-/M11.141' aturgan was
a wisgoner in the :Punch and Indigo war: lie
weal : once Insulted it,' a British °Meet', and nearly,
punished by another, for ibich_ he vowed ven
geance. At the beginning of this -.Revolutionary
war be raised a Fon:piny of riflemen which` be
drilled to Perfection, and instructed; in. the keen,
onfhiling aim 'ot the backwoodsmen: At 'the bat.
Genf Saratoga, seeing the di! W.S Vielif against
this:Americans, byl the reason of the extraordina
ry lakill.and !flirty of Gen. kraier,: with ,his
Beutch division, hi rceolyid to resort - to the only
mekamte'conceivable to armee the tide of battle
that threatened toi.overwhelosthein.! :Summoning
to his present* thit best enarksamo bib com
mis:ld, whose aim less never - known So fail, he said
to hint: • ' - '
' 14fority; do you see. that officer 'on the iron
grey horse 1 . 1 ; '
+Yes, 'demos the reply of the old soldier. .
Morgan iejoined, with shalom's fettering voice,
"ilea do your duty." Murphy
.asCended a tree,-
et - 4, away tbelinterlaced branches with his katehet,
(this was a piirt o,r their eariegated'ertner,) reeled
MS ride" in a4ote!plitee, watched his opportunity,
-and as stoort j is Goo. Fraser had, in! his animated
pip ;within .Practical range, Morph)*
Seed, sail the gallant general fell mortally *ound,
44 being stutst in the centre of hie toidy. That
tall decided 'he day. The enemy noon gale way,
aid Saratoga beesom immortal. Set -Morgan,
the rough scildier,:. was a won of tender- feelings,
and be &Imola wept at the deed, end always geld
troubled him, because it looked so muCh like a
kind of asslissination of a brine and ntikre of
Beer: •
ITne SILVAN STICKS.—A father bid seven sons,
ielte often iiiterreled with each other. Engrossed'
by their quirrela end oonteeliitas, they • neglected I
their ,irork.i Nay, it went en rilar that some evil
Winded Peolde thought to turn 'this difference tol
their own eilmintagy order to. depritre the child -i
ITO of thick inheri t nee . on the death of their
father.
The venetable old min hed.ell 'his seven lons
.assembled thgcther one dhx, and likrbefore.tham
sheen micite which were flrivily boned' together.
owhichefer of - you," said! be, 'ettli break this
bu ilt. of skits asupder;'tilll give him a bun.
" di•rd crowns on the spot."
One afterl another of theta etvaitied every nerve,
end each oq thitiirsaid, afters long and vain at
tempt, "it ntterlfimpossible." -
'3 "And yeti" mild the hither, !"nothing is essier.".
Ile loosened the bundle. and broke one - stick
lifter the cotter. bye slight e ff ort.
'"Alt !" id the sons, "it is eamienough to . doit
(list tray— . , n that Way any little boy could do, it."
.
"Sid the father, rand as It is with these
lo iis with you, my aerie. So-long as yon
bold fest ttlgether, .yon will Stand, and no man
will be stall to overpower "yea. - Bet if the bond
if union tibia ought. to bind *on together be
loosened, -your fate will be that of the stick's,
rbieh lie kern broken on the troika, around or:
Uollo and mutual confidence Impart..
Nett& to the arm and eotrage; toed* heart.
STEAM .PRINTING
time Proisoo, Irl a» 210. iroporoil
to isiesto JOB ai4 BOO* PIIENTIBO of story *script
Boa it tie Odes of thol Nv Jamul, eboapor thai
it ten be doom at saiothor aotatilshatootla the toasty.
suitor
Boas, • A 'miasts, fit qf Zdairkqh •
Balt, Roiliviod Mktg.
a "era Paper llooko,
• /Aida of Apreessear, !late DotaX.,
Bin Mt*, • Order Bat I. '
At ths'very stroefetknotkn. . Oar stork of JOB TYPR le
mare eatesslrs than that of any other Mlles in this era
Clan of the hate, and we keep hands senployed expressly
tbrJobbios. Being • peactleal Mater oneself, we will
guarantor inn. work to be es nest as any that can to
turned out In the Mee. PRINTING IN COLORS donor
at the shortest nonce.
BOOK BINDERY.
Books tOund in iTorl 'mkt/ or dr.. Monk * Books /
at every dopertntion mannfintannl, bound and embed to
*raw at shorted nonce.
.; •
_ ,
Onto's hirxransxxi.—lt was seventpone
years on Tuesday, since the emigrant party
from New Hampshire - landed in Marietta,
Ohio. This was the first pernianent settle.
menirif white inhabinirits in that territory.--
Among those who went with the infant colo
ny were Geri. Lewis Cass, Ex-Governer Woial -
bridge, of Michigan, .and Dr. Hildreth, Iho
yet live, and enjoy a hale and vigorous old
age. Thomas Ewing delivered an oration at
a celebration of this interesting anniversary.
Whit a change in seventpone years!_ Ohio
has now 2.500,000 peep% ) industrious, enter. •
prising and intelligent. She has $850,000,.
000 of taxable property; $3,500,000 in school
houses, and an annual schoid tax for the edu
cation of all her children of $2,600,000, and
more miles of canal and Asihriad than any
State in the Union. Hovewonclerfal has been
her growth, raid her progress in all the ele
ments of material, moral and intellectual
wealth.
TAXING PIGICGSAION CAPS.-4 Ctxamities
of the French, Legislature has reported a bill •
for taxing percession caps: One centime,
(the fifth of 4 cent, for example,) will be the
tax on each cap. The army of county!. 'ap
plied free of't , ax , and after the army Wtattu
lecturers thete are; but three firms Wu will
be affected by the tax. But the export trader"
is to be free of tax , also, so that the hinters
-and aristocritic classes alone of the country
; will be affectedi These throb firma produce
annually 0i0,0110,000 cape; of which 020,-
000,000 aref exported and 210,000,000 are
consumed ,t. borne. One centime on each
of these will give the state a revenue of 1,-
500,000 fratics. •
Busstscr AND liftvrcot.—lf. France has her
Bonnet, Erigland bs., her Milton. The-ge
nius of the o l
ne und of the other bears the
same stamp of Magarre grandeur; the elo
quence of the one and ofthe other rose to sub
limity
aud pierced the veil of immortality.=
But the Frenekorator was tilt champion of
authority -
_and Of ;the Church of Rome; the
English.poet was the child of freedom and of
sacred truth; and if the work"' of Bossuet
_stand as prond memorials of the Court and
Creed he 'adorned, the - writings of Milton
brCathe an l i immortal spirit which
( changes of
opinion will never consign to _the records of
dm past, and which the revolutions of the
world will 'never efface. , "
- -
1352towicit istasos..—The Custom House its.'
tittles for 184 for. the Sandwich Islar.da here
been 'published.. The total value ofimports foe
1856 was .1,152.412 .119, but for 1857 It was Si,.
130,165 41; or $22,247.1e5s ;•• but the 'datlea col
lected in 1857 were $121,62 5 87 Orlin" 5110,-
873 62 ditties collected in 1856, or an 'earache of
1416,752 05;, • •
,
• The total value of exports for 1856 was 11583,-
544 22; fair 1857 It was $645,526 10, or an th
ereat. of $41,98 1 -
4 C6/101>i of the population of the islands, Te
ll% Moore* sod Tetiaroa, were taken on the' lit
of gepwiehtir bait-, For the past year . there were
111 deathsa:l44 birth".
- .This atatement shows a promising state of af
fairs, sod yould,lesd•eue twbelieve that depoPu
letion in OM Out 9( Polynesia has st' last been
eleteke.l. I . . • •
Ifo — w - idaat Point's to • Banat.—
Of rbeat stall pounds.
Otobelfed o*n fifty pounds._
Of-corn!on tbacoli seventy pounds.
Of rye fiftysldst-poands.
:Of wait thirty-two plant's. •
of barley forty pounds.
or potatoes linty pounds.
Of bran twentY pounds.
Of clatter seed sixty pounds.
.01 timothy seed (unpile. peunds.
Of belay , seed rciorteen pounds.
Of buekwheat ftfty.twb:ponnde.
.Of 'bine grass stied fourteen pounds.
Of cantor beans forty-six pounds.
Of onions lifty•seven pounds..
Of salt fifty-six pounds.—Roston
,
Fmnuox rOR. DALD UsADFD Picorm—Tbs
last expedient to rejuvenate the beads of - old and
'mingle no more nor less than to paint Ms keade
of beld4opadati people so as to resemble, the natu
ral hair: The feasibility of the plan, rays the in
ventor, is unequalled:. The smooth, shiny; hair
less scalp 'presents a canvass wheroon the highest
talent of the painter's art may revel.
• +ow
.
~ItifrAn old ntetniter of the Pendsylvenia Legis
lature, Vrho malotained his seat and popularity for
number ofye l ars always voted “tio" wheri a vote
wee minded-R*ler," /middle, when asked his rea.. l
son, "when a good law passes no one looks for the
yeas 'and nays on lt—when 11 bad one dews, they 1
alwaysido .
I
ART AID •SCIENCE.