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tra is 3 it wit CF
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not 1)114 witht 4 -, • - • ','
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we. .
•
DUI
' ripenkikedul"' ' -, 'l., ; .a.'
, .
litstraciPi ere PIM' • ~4, ... -
'
, , , ,
.. , -I, 1 wILE 'MACH TOD TO PIERCE IRE BOWELS OF TUB EARTII, AND BRING OUT PEON THE CAVERNS OF mouNr . ants, YEMEN winos VIAL Gift STREEDTIX TO DOE RIM AND BLTBJECP ALL NATIIILIVDD ODE, Ern AID putastam—iinminsos.
1 , ndecebetv neglect or •. - ~,,,,
I '.. .
•oy ere -
, ..--..,
- ' • , 1 i . .
ref . fain De onSee to which tney .
Nil mpotbible until they two bet Ile end T -
I CI-141.1 COUNTY, fENNS IV
briefed thee doontinued.
storming II
°PU . _
• LISEE rf',...EVERY SATURDAY MORNING . . BY BENJAMIN ' BANNAN, if vitteltbets lnovo to other plaoe• el
1 POTTSVILLE, scaunt .
dopobli•ter. and the uovipapery afro , . 'former .
.47.
, •
liwtton,shev not field revponelble
i • • , 49 ,
i. . .
rh.; court% hive decided I bit retooling to take neespo. ,
fete front the Wilco, or retnnring, audAttring them Utt- VOLLj') • - • .
. .
-41184t0n la prima facia evidence of ftitentioPal (Mud.
.SATURDAY MdRNING MAY 1, 1858. - -.
. . .
• / RATES,OF ADVERTISING.
tline equate nllO ilnec.: 50 cents for one InsertioM—ach..
selostit in serttons, 21 cents each. 3 line' one time, 26
m ,te.—auherquent insertion*, 124 cents each..
~tiaeteastbi over 331nes, for short periods, charged is
.ivaro .
pare& OTS. .. TWO. MIAS. • ars: SWAIIIt.
Three Uses, •03 06 /3 . 25 •10.00
•80 125 • 1 7b. 216 4 00
Sit. awls, ' 100 180. 200 - : .3•00 'OO
rixHors, t 125 22. i FW • • - 4: 00 • 00 1
Freon 111194 125.'2 33 370 • 4 •b 0 7 00
tight ' 1 23- 2 .. 2 82 -b 00 8.00
Ine lines, 135 $"3 -300 •6 60 000
ALL OTAR TlTi horn roomy As A sQt•Ans ot t>Q Mts.
tem equate. 125 221 350 800 •-"10 00
Iwo eqll6tes;2 25 r. 400 600 900 • 14 00
Th rm ' , muss ; 00 5 tat 750 12 00 .110
Taut. squaws,. 440 6 0000 ,14 00 20 00
guartee ea. 0 0 0 000 02 . 00 18 O 0 . 30 IA
t.nlatrger spice kr short periods. as per germ:went.
trlltssiness Nidices, eseb-:-gecosapauted with au
Ayertisecient, 50 tents vetch.
Adrertisarnerntartsfore Marriages mot Deethsao rents
p
Ilne for first rtlon--subsequent Insert lotte;os
Tar llne. ne Wordsara countedes a thairiu advertising.
Markhante and others. advertising by the year with
rhao•Os, and a standing gam lisetoent• not exceeding' 16
1 1, 0 , will he c h ar ged, Including subscription , 00
Space thelmount of tour squares, With chs:m
aritowd autracription. .20 00
171,1100 changes, at the rates deshmated shrive.
' Advertisements act in larger type. then usual will be
,horsed 50 per rent. advance, on -these Niece. All cute
XIII be charged (henna. , es latter prom. . •
So Trade adrerthentents received from _Advertising
lcente Abroad except at 2,3 par. tent. advance. on these
prices, unless 9f sPerial agreement with the publisher.
Marriages' 5i rents garb. Deaths accompanied with co
tic„. 23 e „ots,rwlthant ht,tiees, no charge. •
All notices. except those of a religious eharacter and
for educational purporest will becharged 20 cents forany
number /Ines under.lo, •Over 10 Bess, am tepitrline
' • ..-
Prot:ceding* of meeting's not ors general or pithlle char ,
titer, climate:Vat 4 gents s per for each ingertiost:
To facilitate calculations we will elate that 328 lines
mike a eolumnr.l6l lines a half column—and 82 linen st
g ortor colonic. 220 wordsmeite column-1476 clull
cr,umn—and 728 a quarter column. All odd lines over
rtb square. ehargedut the rate of 4 cents per tide, tor
me time. and W cents per line forihree times. • . .
f.arly,sdrertiaers must tontine their advertising to'
their ca n business. Ageneles for bthers.salo „ot Real
re not Included inlmeiners wirers bements.
PAINTING; &C.
NEW STYLES WINDOW SHADES.
"UST received a large and deg., nt an
t/ mtriAnont, of Window Hindus. new snd tvatitlful de•
Gold Itordon.d. Oiled, Landhcapo of Flo
gothic &c:, se., cheaper Out ever :
ALSO .
izured. Glared and Plain Paper Shades, of every de
• riptlon Ear SalD 117 - }WSJ, 11. 1 i NN AN,
Centre at reet, oppnsiteEpiscopal Church.
Pottsville. Aprlllo, 'US ' 15-
REDUCED PRICES.
1i717a.11 I , `Arkrpoz- Cll3.cizavo.
rtiHE. subscriber has a large lot of
very. choir@ Patterns of
a Papar.auitable for , • -- ,
•Arinest Dinreg items, Chaim- PAPER
'NI* and Public Buildings. wllleh •
• , ,s‘ nllll
be will sell at greatly reduced e l s r • ,
ices. The Stair. embraces the •*a so
,test and most esteemed Patterns. Paper as cheap as 5
ts a
Nnw is the time ttir ilargalDli, for Paper Hangings and
qks at BANNAN'S
(Amp Wkolesak and Retail Airier and Bank Rom
- tfirPlinglt 11ANO.EILS SUPPLIEI)..II,ItY
.oetober Slst r 'Si 41-
NILIDEYI& BO.WEN,
.)
louse & sign Pante'rs & Piper nang.
• . -lees, • . !,
j_tA_VE received New Styles Plain
, r
Decorative WALL .' , .---
, APLItS, :0 0 t,, D WINDOW ' .' PkiiiE! , , „.—..--....4.
'IIADES, BON DIMS, ,ke„ , . i, 1 ,+.
, ; • •a
.-',. ',.,...
Thnee wiahlrui :lt 1161111110121 e Ito** ..... ',
arler Paper should sea our • 0 IF* .4.uk
.;
Impressed. dblit . Papers.
They aro NEW DiAlaNttOttld.hate a better effect than
Vote generally manufactured. ..
Pure White Lead, French Colo rl , d, II naine le d.
And American Mrs; Freneh and American
illiN Varnishea, ke: . Window Di ass, &a.,
On are Serer t, Atari (i' , 2 doors above. A nirrican House.
April 10, '4R .
... . l r..t I'
,INSVRANCE.
rifARTRIL PRIMMALI IiNoNweRATED IN I SOU.
THE-STATE FIDE AND IdADINNINSURANCE
-41estpany of Poulin.
IFFICI"--!-W Market Street, liarris ,
1 . 1 bum Pa. Carpal 380,000 dahos.
I nsurt. all-the later classes or property against LOPS by
Fire, perlb. of Inland Navigation and Transportation.
JOlf President,. .
WARD, &Weary. - MORTON, rice President.
BENJ. 11.ANICAN has.been appointed Agent for this
reuipany In Schuylkill count ',and IS prepared to Insure
ad kinds of property at the kiweet rates with regard to
worker. The tato), tom be seeertilbed et his Ikadadoire,
R. RANNAX to also Agent ;for LIFE as well no FIRE
inAuranre. f [Dee. 5. '1,7 49-
.
MINERS' LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO.,
Prkttavalle, !Penna.'
O.IIPITALSIOO,O9O—CHAR Mil 141,1tPETUA L.
kTHIS Cotbpatty,• ..ehartered by .the
t,eo,lstustvil Pen nsyll3lll3, with It capital of One
ylared Thousand Dollars, Is now fully organised, and
1,4 roIIIMPACA balqnet , :i. The Company Is prepared to
ocolve moneys and other property in trust, and allow
Iterest on all moneys deposited In trust, at the rate of
e per retit, per anneal; principal and interest payable
o demand. For rates of Prematun on Lit Insuranrs3,
the printed Tablas supplied at the office of the cow-
Nor, centre street; Pottsville. three doors south of the
v.baler., lintel. ;JACOB
KlLtyl,, t Secretury and rieusarer.
April 1, 'f.lt • I 13 tf
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY. •
Kut hart zed Capital; vtomoo.
111AR'ralt PEIteE'ITAL--Oflice,
No, 91 Walnut street, between Third and Fourth
trouts, l'hiladelphis. This Company will insole against
or damage by Fire, Buildings, Furniture, and Mer
bindle° generally. Also Jlastse INSIIRINCE„ on Veoeht,
'arzoes audstrolgatx. INL2ND INSell/VCS to all parts of
Ile Union. DULECTOLS : •
P. bother, • Duels Pierson.
hewls Audeuiled, Joseph 31astlehl.
Peter Dr. Deo. N. Eckert,
John K. Illackision, 11. Hammett,
Samuel It. ltothermel,. Wm, F. Dean.
, D. LUTIIEit, Prandenf. '
Wit. V, Matt, rice President.
W. 31. smeth,.Swrelary. • .
P. D. Lavers has been appointed* Arent for the,
Company In
. liehuyikill county, to whom persons
I...tring Insurance can apply.„
January 1.'61 t AprilB, '64 "14-f
-
IFD.
pllE.Franklin Fire Insura . nee-Com
patiy, of Phitidelptilq. <Office, Net,4B.l%, , Chesout
;reels, neas.fifth street. ' • ; •
In - RECTORS : Zs:
rharlhs N. Banditti., George 10(.14141;e
T Ivories 'fart, :atordreal tewle,
•
Tobias ii - Agner, Allolphe FP. limit;
Brant.Famael David S. Brown,
Jarob Smith, . .aforris Pe flown'''. • •
tnt . intae'q? makti Insurance. permanent or litpited on
'..ry deseription of - property. in town And country, at
‘t. , c, t a low as are consistent with 'wearily.
• T . l.l3nnpany hare reserved a large coot intent Fund,
hub, with their Capital and Premiums, safelyi overfed,
tr ,,, t ample protection to the insured. Since their in
opurat len, a period of IS yeari, t hey have pant npwarda
ant ;nili:on.'hon htiwir&l thousand dollari.h.seN by
th..trehj affonling evident* ni .Iho advantages of in.
granre, as well as the ability and 'disposition to meet
ith promptness, all liabilities.
,CIWA .I. N. BANqKmt, President.
CHAS. B iNCICER. SocretVy.
'rho gctlvierlber has been appointed nen t for the above
‘-ationed Instit utlon.and Is now prepared to make In.
trannn, on every deseription'of property. at the lowest
• ' ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent.
Jan. 11.1851
THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDO N FIRE AND
LIFE 'INSURANCE. CONIPAItY.
•
urnORIZED 0,4 PITA L.-12,014.0,00, 'or $10,000,0604
Paid up capital. Surplus, and Reserves) Funds,
$4,000,000. •
Nearly $410.000 invessted in this country.
• Liability of the pharAoldergAinlimited.
The•income of this Company in New York, for 1867,
.ss upsrardi of 1.170),0ttn,..
The undersigned haring been appointed Reknit' of.tha
1,,,5 0 Company, are, prepared to receive applications for
o;nraure against Fire,
on ,every description of bulld
ogs and property , luctudlng coal brenl4 ers and the stree
t] rt,f conneeted with collieries. All I hose parties' re•
oinog insurance are respectfully invited to rail at thio
whets particulars will be given. together with the
ompans's eiegalete, and detail.' statement of the eon-
Ilion nt thliVell known and thoroughly reliable cOrpo-
Atkin.
• .
lb Ng , the amount of' inturanre deaired exceeds the
nit* of the. Liverpool and London, the•Sinderodaned are
utharized to obtain it inother reliable einnpaniev.
' Reference is permitted to be made to the toilowirik
:eutlemen : •
John Tueher,Eri., .1 1 ot ' in Shippoti:
Jamee hutatv, Eel.. VC:O. W. Snyder.
John R. White. tag. Iton, Janne, 11. Campbell.
11011.ACh:P. 8)11Til n Eid It NN KV W. POQLE. A9nals,
Offire of W. !'alto, litight4 , er, Centre at., lett%ville
Jan.3o.'llB Irtf
. .-
- . - LIFE INSVItANCL •
r tiE, Girard Life Irisuranee, Annuity
rand Trust Company of ;Philadelphia. • Mire: No.
11 ciinstiut street, the dratdoor East of the Custom .
;tot.. , l . , 'l, , • `•
•(' I pin G t.:IOO,O(X).CILA RTC,: PER
”ritiqu.. in mike Insurances On li vexed the moatfavor.
tide term.: • ,
The *appal l ctrl. pt?il up ind In - rested, together with
tlle.te an.l eonstantil inereaulng reserved fund, offers
t verrect reeuritY•to the tosprett: --
The ereettutizs utz r
be paid. 'warty, half-Peril or
qn.rtniT.. • ,. .
Vh" e 'unPatiliwtd 11'nouus periodlenlipto tbn'lnxiiran.
eft+ for lite. The hrst4dions. appropriated id the ber,
I 3 I, h and the..teonol l•tens hp Ygleeenther, 1449,• li nun'.
t
ta an .44 a Iti an n rVI aa to every '71,000 insured nder
the °l ' l " 4t Plitlek liihhlutt f;] G: a which will be paid
siltq it :MA become u sialm.listeud nf ti.oooorgin
y i nsured; t he next oldem.ntnonnt tnsl,=fothenert
di 140 tn - Sir2l2 aLL for every y,I.WIt the others.lct the
.1411, Proportion areording to the amount end time of
‘tAdling, whieb Additions :nuke an wren:not fnoritthan
GA p.,,,,nt. upon the prttnintos paid, without, Weems
ii the anneal premium. „, ,
xeciotis
_ ,
Th,m. Ridgway , . • ___
•_
.Ichn A.Uroun,
' Are na parts. . . 1). banner.
J9h a JIT Suilrb,' .• • Prederlok Thorn,
~ Itolert Pearsall. tieerp'taber, .
~..t.,,i4 , 1, y t . nar , .. - John.lt. Latimer,
Tl,lnag P. Jatnelb Wharton l ! eitle,
_ ,, ru:..rb T. bailey. - Juba R. /dock.
,/Vviipilios enn tai n I p c table ot re toqtand explenetietß.
'l, Or S OpllcaAloft and fart her lotorrnallou tun be bed
A t . 1 114 ”flits. THOMAS ItIDOWAY, Prettdept,
.10nN P. JAN&T. Actuary,
tr .r l.l lo inharribet hi &leant far the above Company
bi
il,e rall h4lklll ennety. and wilt•efteet Insurances : and
na.t..ary Intormalloa on the subject;
Re , llo. 1a52. lIPly • .- 11 RAXPr4r . L. - '
. ,
..,..
PIAN W T EACHiPiCe , '
p greyer, ....),, "tree terVu
tieb ea tballam ferte and X
.e, in Pottertite sail nelithh.tink towns:. . '
7.00 1. teadrate. API' , at tilt °etre. afr.n4 doer betovf..
'lll , t•i,ot +Ave, i , ttt 6, :!1+. f. , • 1 . 1 miy• it. • , - .7 • 2,,.. ....- 11
...
BUS'
ESS CARDS.
• Mit,: Nal
ve Mirth north
.•
ODSON, Den- 4" -, - - r-=-
et Street, three at "if .
ide.
T9'SEPH
PI ping Engine
v1:1Ie, sea.
. PEARY,
,Civil and Mi
. tOll ee•—,NOrßtgllttl Ftritet, TOtts•
; (January 10 Y.• -
A.FFEIt, Pottsville, Pa.,
,nrisilvania State 0 eel ogleal Surve7,
es, ,Se. [October
. 13.'65 41-tf
W.SH
ji elite nr the
..v.xplorai lands, nit
RpWN, Mine Inspector,
. is Coal lands and Mines. Pastiest.
ventilation. (August, 1,'37 31-ti
EORGF.
Pattaailla.l.•
tar attention paid'.
- LTENRYN
Jitning En.
Orcus—Markit
Second. •
LEASANTS, Civil and
i neer, POTTSVILLE.
trdst, north side, between Cmstre sad
[A uguort 8,'57 824*
II •
ERMANSADER,
P eon salad Acensacher, , /
G--Opposite the Arcadian Institute.
3A-1y .
D R.cH 4 .
Aur. 4 .0., '3.
A:7tx,l
Gene
A NA
Jainuart=,)fB,
O'N' S
atiatiap: .Ageuey 'and
g' CI TYltrlvSeSYClffi?fikes
yaRANKj ; ',
in; rug'
fit nd.,
.I*. first do)
Stay 9, 'ST
AiiRTE.II, Civil. and Min.
r, Surveyor,4e—will attend to surveys
1, we pints, ire . . Office with Sato-1. Lewis*
ow Silver Terrace, ?olivine. Pa.
& (;LAPP, GeolOkical,
, linipg Engineers. Conveyancers. and
.nth--oppite the Wyoming your*,
• SCRANTON. Pe.
C, ILF. A IT
Civil and
Rent Eddsde jl
D. W. ruAtzst.3 ,
Nut 2.'57
TOHN
neer in 4
tend to SurTo
leg Mines. &e:
. Estate, eollae4,tl
:ODGKISS; • Mining Engt
nryeycirt Cettre SL. Potts'rioe, st
air and Exploring Coal Lands, inspect ,
Agent for the 'purchase aril sale of Ural
n of rents, Ac.
6.
March 2,1
T It. 11,1
ty • En7,l4e
Importing
"Lit lug Town T.
him profe?efoh,.
.c.buylklll •
'•Elwaiii; 'Civil and Mining
Ashland, Pa,attenda to Surveying and
r. es. au rveyingand dividing lands. regu•
(a. and ail other business In the line of
.Letter address, Fountain Spring P. 0.,
ty,'Fa. 7 Feb, 23.181)8 B.ly , -
. .
. I fyr. a. ormoma.
Smith & Symotis,
Topogrnia'kcai Lnyincrrs, and Mlliety
rolatra.
Ete..and ate., f Braid atraet,
1
E. 1 TAMAQUA.
1741
ato. X. fiXITII
Civil, Mitting
51fthentango
POTT
April 24, •
laiirENll l
k j_Topo i t
Pottsville,
tionx of C9O ,
dal aceurae,,
;barge for pr.
February 2
W. POOLE, Geological,
' and Mining Engineer, Centrekreet,
gives r tteu tfoktu purveys and exawlna•
bands, to surreys of mines requiring Ff.*.
and to the xurerintendenee and entire
prietors of estates.
'6B ' [July,22, '54 "27-til
GEN
•
Y—For the - Putt:finite and
'Q F.state; buying and selling Coal; tn.
vl Langs,,Minetx, he.,and collecting
years experience in the County he
faction. 'Office Mnicantangn .inset,
CHAS. M. lIILL.
144
N WORKS.
o S I
ttim VlAC y 'Co., IMIT SHOP,.
rat.
r.H.WINTERST.EigN n.nnonne...
s readlueaa, fronithefeornplete outfit
he alxne named establishment.to sup•
all orders In his line of 1,14411e5:4
AI as fir Steam Engines, Itailrtind and
gnat Breakers, Castings and Machine
lie warrants 111Fi work to airs sans
ingiy aollcita patronage at home and
' Jan. 27.1M7 4.1 y
AND NIACHINE SHOP,
m ear &cursory, c.
NOT IC H.—Th buMnes,,c f the late Ann
'NYDER & MILNES, mill be retain
t by the subseriberin ail Its various
tnehes of,ateam Xngine building, ?run
inder, manufacturer .of all kinds of
Bing: 311111,, Blast Fora:tees, Railroad
rill also continue the bludness of
celebrated fine Purest While Ash and
!ins lied AM Corat,l4lng mole proprle
lee. GROWS W. SNYDER.
.3.11
THE SUW6Ctt BERS urn con
itly manufacturing various sires of
tiers' flails. weighing 22, 25, 28. L'n, 32
40 pounds per yard. Also. huge
118 of the moot approved patterns,
i and 60 pounds per yard. From the
pist five years. we feel confident of
irpassed in imility by an,y mill in the
eineeef communications addrossed to
SoN, Iron Factors, Pottsville - . will
attention. 'JNO. liffit?ilBll d , CO. •
TO ROLLING MILL.
lii Subeeribers beg leave to an•
knee to their f riends'and the public,
ierally.that their now Rolling Mill at
to alto Is now complete, and to full
:.ra don, and that they are prepared to
various patterns. weighing from 22 to
...is(); different sizes of flat, square and
.rebitnts` bar iron.
Cur rails or bar iron are respectfully solicited,
meet with prompt attention if left either at
Dig Mill, Might stz Lereb's hardware Store,
reet: or at their office. N, E. Coiner of Centre
•et slreets,.2d story. . 11 ATWOOD, LEE h CO.
. , 141
Order:.
and wit
the itoi
Centre s
and 314
den.l.!
7 0 OPEFAATOIM MINERS.
Pioneer oiser 'works.
I The subscriber respectfully invitethe
Attention of the business community to
Ws Didier Works,on Railroad street, be.
: . :•: - Jzgz low the Passenger Depots Pottsville, Pa.,
where he is-prepared to manufacture
BOILERS OF•l.*.rititl I)ESCRIL'TION, !, -
- tacks, Air Stacks. Blatt Pipet, Gasomefers,Drift
/Idlers on hand.
a practicaltnechanie slid having foryearsdeieted
entirely•to this brinch of the business. he !Int
-1 self that work done at his establishineut will
ittnethin to all who may favor him with a call.—
' ialPi and CR`in pante, will dud it greatly to - thel r
to dxanitne his work before engaging elsewhere.
.tt, 'O7 47.tf3 • JOHN T. NOBLE,
VER
Emake
Cam. k •
himwl
torn hi
give e
Indivl
vantag
Nov
MEADOW IRON WORKS.
u.usoN & 111101.11 E it, Iron and Brass
rounders, respertfully•inform their pa
tmns. and the public generally, that they
are fullyprepared at the alieseestabilsb. ,
Intent. to manufacture Steam Engines of
as; Pumps, Railroad and Drift. CtirA, and erety
serlptlen of Iron'and limes Castings suitable roe
mining or ot her bnsinesw, on the most'reasonable
Also. Blowing Cylinders for Blast Furnaces and
e work in general. ' • •
rl n;rof all kinds elone with neatness andidespatch
lowst prices. All work feirnlshed by them war
toperfornmrrell.r They would Follett the custom of
ile may want articles in their line in tfilsyleinity,
era trill meet with immediate and. prompt at ten.
S. W. lIDDSON,
4.1557 A-1 W. IL. HUDSON
every I.
other
theta'
(ethyl. 1
Martil
t
1 1 1 , 1141
Aa pr
1 .ASHLAND IRON WORKS:
THE EURSCItIIiEIIB are now fully
14114
irk prepared to tarnish: at the Ashland bun
1, 1:1)'• "Works, Meant Engines and Pumpsof any
r m faiii power and rapacity, for mining 'sedatives'
'"?.., 9 P,--- porperee, Coal Breakers of every Maenad
o cow In :use, together with castings and torginga
y descriptions./ Coal and Drift Cars of, ail , : sisea
tterns. large Tr,nek indllorsoCars,-,-fillfurnis.bed
shortat notice. The sithscrlbars flatter them
that, inasmuch as every member of the firm 41. , a
al inerbanic, they will be able to furnish inochl
hat will compare favorably with any in the Re-
All orders 'Waited to L. P. GAnaza & Dam. Ash-
Schuyl kil I county; Pa , will receive prompt atten
1. L. P. OAR:VER.
311CHAEL GARNER,
JOSEEII GARNER.
bland. )lac 10,'57. ' - • . . I. ' 10 .
patli
of or
nn,l
at fh,
P r2 Y
n .ri
gh fr.
land •i
lion.
DENA yquepintyvOßKS,
Tilt" Subscriber is prepared to menu
tore STRISI . 11:IiGIN ES or any power,
Apse' any ealmclty„and Coal Rreakrrs
Yery description; na well ex every
•r kind machinery need in stlner,
'Rolling Mills, Saw Milts. hr.
.±l:posAeFsed for inannt cturlng. and
r in 1110 businesa, work randwturned
iment,at the very lowest prices, and
4 putting up Machin eryof any kind,
anslexamine 113ttcno and become ac 7
'a .before contracting elsewhere.
Ind see solicited. and strict attention
de prompt execution.
WILLIAM. DEIIA FEN.
iber 9,1857 • ' . • . • 484 f
TON IRV W O RKS. ,itsv:llle, a.,
;. k AS WREN respectfully Invite
ttention of the-busiuess community
eir New Machine Shop and Foundry
led between Coil and Baltroadatreete,
'fronting on Norrrecian street, where
) execute all orders itiiNachirtery of
as Steam Engines, all kinds of Gear.
Is. Grist and Saw Mills, Single and.
r,Cail Breakers. Drift Cars, all kinds
such ea Ch3l3-pf,,r Flat and T Rail:
nil kind' of cast and wrought Iron
sctleal mechanics. and having Made
Coal Region their sttidor yearn,.
ylinery in their Ilne of hus y
in f cea. they
Int Work done at their twtabilsilment
Ito all who - May honer them with a;
tnkfully tweelved 110 promptly axe.
-asonable terms.
IEN, , •
' • 474 f
NT I R
1.; outyty, emelt.
0 Subscriber:. reske u Ity
Itention of the buelneracorrununity
telt. New Machine Shop and Faun-
Tooted In f he town of Tremont. and
the If uportniendence and manage
tatdorff and rhflin trrnbolls. where.
%teenier ail orders , for Machinery of,
a.. Stearn Engines , of any power,:
Ity. Coal limakereof every deaerip.,
caring tor. Milling Mill* aria,. and'
and all Made° IsalreadCantinga,
at and T ~ t uni,syt (telm', and
%Wrought Iron Shaftings. Mr. .Urn
. . )feehanle,and baring had tba ruin.
4 e' d exPorienee for many years in Maenad Unt/011 ;
'same deeirone of putting up Machinery of any kind;
p Invited to rail and e remise our patterna andel:Merin, _
Witrof _work. and beeorne ancotatnted with prince at
fesoVork R. before entrant lig etameherx. °Were of ev.
7 kind thankfully rheelved.ind grief attention *III
ixen tO their pmmpt exerution. having Nevem) 11 , 40,
40, aro.en home Engines , nn hand.
42 0:G, is:S7 1-11 C. A: k. A. M. sEvrzEn• : 1
MANUFACTURES.
PORT CARBON tROVEL PACTORY.
charieslt,be Pro Pilot".
AlAtari ofooalshovela,spadas t aosaridalles,ke.
• The patroange of the public Is r . espeetfully soU cited,
January' In. 'ss • • f
• • • WATER METRES. •
T HE Snbseri s ber having been a uthor = lied by the manataeturere or Water Matra, rill
any ply all !tarts left trith them, at their prices. •
. E. YARDLItY t SON,
Pottsville. August 30:St! • • 35.
iIiatiNT P AI P grarPRIADE P
Dogs,, ' Patold 4 fro!l to 26 . per4;ds. forGtoes . ni a
.rag r ,
gists am; others, tor solo by GAItiIICIM,
, . . , Contra street, PottErllle.
November 8,14 ' • • • 454 f
WOOD'S IRON ORNAME T -
91HE-subscriber is authorize la re
celvi-orders for all . kinds of Iron l'asee,Sette4,
nwßrtrekets. Points. de.. te., umnufset ured by 'croon
* rum late Itoloott WOOD, Ridge Avenue, Itiladel•
phla, end will furnish them st their via priees--ear•
Flue only lidded. . A book of : specimens eau be seen at
our store, tegeth.er with the prices of the dlEetent ern
ciel• • • •
•
PACIINC 11111ACHIN.,
rjriat subscriber has added Paging
• J a . Marline ha tile Bindery 'and is now prepared to
page Books, and cinnabar Tieketi, de in large or small
quantities. All kinds of Blank B ook, printed. ruled,
paged and bound to order—and-all kinds of Binding ex
twisted at short untie.). Particular attention -paid to
Binding Magazines,: Pamphlets, de. i B. BA:'. NAN.
June 6, 17 24- ; ) , - 'Binder and ffrodzeller.,
ErirtNSIVE MARBLE ypup,
iliaantongo street, rottsvlale.
THE subscriber is prepared, at his old
• td furnish'efkinds of materials in his line,
for building runners—plain and ornamental, lie itr•
rites particular attention to the forobStnnes and noon
tnente of his manufacture: They can, be had in mars
satiety of etyle, and will - eon:mare ihrbrably, in beauty
and finish, with any obtained elsewhere. and are offered
at etulaper rates. - JOHN T. LANG.
June 6, '57 ; 21.1 s
[A. IF. CLAPP,
143.1 y •••
VULCANIZED RUBBER 1408E 0
Air Hydrants, Locomotives, tire Encinie, and other pur-
HIS HOSE Cs . greit advantages
over leather, as It needs - no oiling, la perfectly
tght, will Ptaud Avery high degree of heat without In-
I T
jury, and Is not affected by the severest cold. It can be
had of any Oise from % Inch to 3 Inches Inside diem°.
ter—larger sizes made to order, Also, Coupl I ngs. Bumph
Pipes. &c. • For Sate by (N, • , B. BANNAN.
Pottsville, May 23, 'l.7' 1 f • .- ' 21.
•
NOTICE. •
To Coal Operators mut Schstylkill.conxt
- ty Merchante. •
QMOKING TOBApCC;4. by Steam
power--OX/tbs a day, at Hamburg, Smoking Tobac
co and Sager Manufactory, on hand and ready fm sale.
200 barrels sweet Bei:Cited Smoking Tobacco. •
200,000 LlalliSpanish Elegant.
200.000 SlAes. Spanish Segura.
100,000 Semi and Elan' Elegant -" •
°nitwit' thiniklnlly received and promptly attended to.
Terms easy. • MARY ANN MOYER.
S nambiug,"l3erks County, Pa.
ept. 6. '67 364 f
PIANOZ_AND mELooqatis
Of the bast manufacture-46U larrantedo
FOR SALE BY THE -I '-
1
. sutoftiber. 'Ali Pianos and Melo- • ,
° deeps sold by biro will be warranted-4f
not what they are represented, they can be returned.—
All kinds of - .Melodeons will be sold at Manufacturers'
--casb_,oxices in Pottsville, by. which the purchaser* Aare
th - dcarrisgtrand-risk_ot tranaportatbni. Pianos wilt ha
sold tree' $lO to $2O less than ropier city prices accord
ing to the value of the Instrument. Those who prefer It
by, calling on us. and receiving a letter of credit, - eau
make th4r own seiectionaatthe fl daunte urers.ascertain
Vie Nit, and we will furnish the inaArent selected
at ttio above rates. If there Is any don in, this mat
tertsil we have to say is—TRY US,
' R. BANN AN.
• MAUCH CHUNK
Wire Rope Manufactory,"
Fiasll3.er , X3Cesiustarcl,
Manufacturer Of 'Wire !tope, for inclined TilaneNahafts.
plypep, kc., would Inform the public that he Is now pre
pared to make
ALL KINDS, LENGTHS AND SIZES Or FLAT
A.NLI•ROUND ItOPE.
At the shortest notice, of superldr quality, and on the
moat liberal terms. at his Wire' Rope Factory,_ '
Blanch Chunk, Carbon Co., Pa.
lteference can be made to Messrs. E_A. Douglas, N. D.
Cnrtright and A. 11. Broidhend, at 3fauch Chunk: to N.
Patterson, Summit lUD. to Sharpe; Letsenring & Co., TII
more, Lucerne Bounty, Pa.. and in fact. nearly all the or
enters in the Region wbo have been using bis
August 8, '67 . 32,1,
MINERS'ASAFETY
A Supeelor Artle/e.
fiNHE SUBSCRIBER has just • re
p celvel from Now Castle, England. a lot of Davy's
gaiety ;Working Losops,worde tinder that inspection of
the English Government Agent. of the best quality
wire gauze. Also, Gauze Covers made ready for use, for
these Lamps. There are the best Safely Lamps ever Ile
troduced into this County, and are for sale wholesale n d
/*tail at *Mut the cost ot inferior Lamps. Also, Wire
. Gauze by the yard. and Luny Brushes by the dozen or
slu tie. Also, the Clanney Lamp for Dosses and Mine
Viewers: This Lamp Is covered with a thick Glass. and
gives an Increased light which is of importance to Mine
Vle were. •BRNJ. DANNVI..
" ICU •
4 - &-These Lamp' can be put itto a box filled with pi
plosive gas. and moved rapidly bXeltwardirdnd rorwitrds
without artreoveting,•and will not explode. - •
, August 8, '0
CARRIAGE FACTORY REMOVED.
.r.I I HE undersigned -respectfully em=
I brace this opportunity of informini
the public that they have removed their -
extenSive Carriw Factory, from Mauch _
• Chunk street, where they have been .-anow" .
since thelate Ore, to their New, Large and commodious
'building. in 3ltrris' Addition,-on the old elle, where
they are prepared to turn out CARRIAGES EQUAL TO
.rnE BEST IN TIIE STATE and 'really to accommodate
Iljelreustomers and 'all those whot may favor them with
limir
q. ltu
ane. An entirelb . lw knd well selected stock
h. mat s and the sae- - ,a, Id hands will enable them,
ref
I li -whi:it Inelegance and durability cannot be y
surpassed
They will continue to attend triabe busfnesshereafter
AS before,-with determination'to give general sadden-
Hon -
• •
*niers will rocelie prompt attention..
*Repairing done at this shortest notice.
July 18.'57 23-1 y AIRRIQIIT & BURKITARD
• PATEMT COAL SLATER.
I 71IERl.AS,L
te u
Letters
the te t zt da o y of s
tth . :,
bearing Unite d Staley
'camber. A. IL 1857, were granted to the undersigned for
"A New and /summed MarAine for Mafiosi Coed," •
NOTICE Is therefore, hereby given that coal operators
and others can now purchase "It ts" to build and use
' the said Slating 3lachines for counties or Angie collier
ies. Parties interested in this laborsaving, useful and
economical invention, can see the "Slater" in operation
at Treeorton, Northumberland county, Pa. Any In
fringement, directly or indirectly, of the said Patent,
will be pnsecuted to the full extent of the Laws of the
United States relating to Patents and Patentees. ,
JACOB GASS. , }
GEOJIGE 31(i1V . 1 . 0N. "elite "'
Trevortoni Northumberland count y, Pa.
working model of the above placidne maybe
examined at Wed. C. Smith's•Alscliine Works, at .Potts
-vine. For terms, dc., In Schuylkill county, apply to
CEOROE 31A1lfZ, Pottsville.
February 20,'58. 8.3 m •
POTTSVIkLE
•
Saddle and Harness manufactory.
IHEREWI'T'H it:ivitegyour especial
attention to my very ostensive stork of Read,y Made
Winery, Harness, .04/art.'tfe- embracing th largest
variety of styles and militiea ever offered • " axle In
thin county, and tit prices that will ma e favorably
with those of any other house In the trade.
- Having Veen. for some years TAM,
- • \, in the habit of purchasing:ig
' tn.- ' Brasv ila!er. laic:due:4y few Club,
I find myself now in the possession of advantagee trt.m
thin cause not onjoyell by the trouts generally, , and feel
that I can, with'confidecce;aolicit the trade et all classes
ell' dealers:, and my arrangementa for the totning sea
weep trade are based upon even a largrer amount of busi
ness than / hare hitherto done: you ran therefore rely
upon finding at my estabilihment everything that Is re
quired in my floe.' ._ t •
' Orders by malt are respeettuDy rolicited, and the goads
sent warranted to give satisfaction, both as to price and
quality, ' lAPEVEIt WOMELSDORFF.
0 ppositt Episcoi al Cturch, Oertires!reet, /Wardle.
Marsh 7.1857 ; 10-Iy.
801.0MON.HOOVER
Wholesale and Retail
TDEALER in Stoves, Ranges,
Heaters. Tin Ware, hollow Ware, Lit..
iambi Ware,Brass Ware. French Ware, and .
eutlely,Hngs Rollers. Portable Banges.Gas • .
Ovens, Summer Furnace. dc., &c., has 'added
lo his former•stoek gf Stores a varlety . .of new int
terns of Kitchen Ranges of Which be fan give the
Mahon rerommendation.
' particular attention to his new style of Hea
ter which he Is confident will make the beet Heater that
has ever been Used in this part of the country. also, a
.variety of new patterns otTooking, Parlor, and Mil
Stoves. Ile calls particular attention to his sheet Iron
Parlor Stove, it lean improvement on thebilsterbsch,
which he is confident is the best stove IA use.. 1 1 e has
now the largest sleek of the above articles' ( too ' numer
ons to mention,) that has ever been offered I tr.thie part
of the country. Ile Invites his friends and customers
to call and examine for themselves, feeling tonbdent
that he can suit them in quality And price:, be flatten
himself that be has had much experience in his line of .
Inisiness, therefore be teal, confident that he cannot be
surpassed in quality or cheapness.
41rItoofinff and Epolitipg .and all kind of jobbing
done at tbb shortest notice. • • •
antre sheet. 6 doors above Market s west tide, Affsealts.
Vaivh 21 'fi7 • 12-
TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY LUMBER
SAND'IIATf.. •
MANUF AC their eaten:dTIMINC
ye COMPA NY .
en band at este ent, on
llaihead street, is great quantity of lumber of every kind
and description, which they can supply to OPerstont
Carpenters and Suilders. all ewer rates than ,it can be
bought elsewhere.' They are also ready to , apply;
through the means of their extensive business, end la.
for Raving Machines, manufactured articles in 'their line
eta's/tying of 25 per sent. on former cost.
Their large workshops bare been in successful opera
stion for Unspent year; turning out rest !palatine/tot
Doors, Window Praises.
Sorg • • • • Panel Work, • -
.. Mouldings, , Bed.poata , • •
Bamillo • Sonniatoro t •
Shutters, - • .
And an kintli of Prawn( ' Punned and Tented Work,
Which /bey hero constantly on hand. They are ready
to esecdta orders at the *hottest notice, for any quantity
or quality of sawed or manufactured stuff.
Dri;altd green Hemlock, of ell kinds, for Mall dingpil r
-11akddeple. Poplar,chair, plank end .entstilng
ands; Chem, Walnut, Mahogeny,. act.„ for ftblnet
work; White and Yellow eine boards ftw floorlog g raw or
madoto ordsr: Whits Moo 14 0111 4 8 . Vies. 2 ; 16. / 3 / 4 t 3 / 4
and Inch penet,alwsys reedit also, plan beam&
rails. 'scantling, posts,shingles, lath, Whim lath,peii
ng. Aa. ka -.
.A7`Allianf sewed at uli'and everything° in their line
on hand ortoONier.attheshortestnollee
Pottsville, March 29 Id • 10.
, pz2ma
MANUFA.CTURT4. ,
' EtAR AND RAILROAD IRON
subscribers hate now on hand
and will roll for CUU, at the lowest Market Pelee.
a tame stock of the bat -quality riteretuint Bar Iron, Flat
Iter Railroad boo. Atui tight T ra for mines.
S. YARDLEY A SON.
November' '47 •' ' . 48. • - -
WI4.I4INISPORT PLANING MILL,
- •
annbtiry it Erie. Railroad and the Caul,
(Opposite the Furnace, Williamsport. Falba.)
C E 0 . S. BANGER & CO., Whole
'LS sale and Retail DallerjandManufaeturerf °Nide
and yellow pine flooring boards,sash, doors,blinds„shut
,ters,siding. wood mouldings, te. and stroll almang,
fancy and plan. All descriptions oft unlit); and planing
done with promptness ; and In the !wet "miner.
February 27. 'LA . ' llly
SAYE YOUR TIME.
' READY MADE PAPER BAGS, '
FOR GROCERS, DRUGGISTS,
CONFECTIONERS, BARER% dt.—The Subscriber
respeetfalfy inform M' Mends and the public that he
has beeti appointed Agent:tor thevale of
Patent Machine made Paper Bap,
' • SIANCIMOTVIVID la
Mum Zahn N. Lamy & 00., of Philadelphia.
These Saes are of sixes and qualities of paper wettable
for ALL rzieoffe wbo use the article, and are offered at
Each prices u Will at once commend them to the con
sumer.
' _ •
. There are many advantages in 'purchasing and uling
ready wade Rags. Where no bap' are used, it require.
double the quantity of paper and string tops* the same
number of pounds, and meantime in putting up I pack
age.
-Where an Ostensive business - 1s dole and Baps nude
by band, by buying ready made Bags, ewe hand can be
dispensed with. By using them, you will not only fare
tune and money. but always barn a eonvendent reeepta•
stein which to put up your goods,, •
Wherever these Ban baps been Introduced; they NIA
given:entire tati{factiott.
Nor all eat .Vann, acturers' prior by
REN.I. BANTCAN,
Paper and Book Dealer and Stationer. '
centre street, opposite gpiscepal Church. Pottsville.
A. first rate assortment of WEAPPLYO PAPER al-
WaYX on band. • Yeb. 41. 16:
SAVLIIIONZI THESE ILARD. TIKES!
DRAINACE AND WATER PIPE.
Just the Thing' Wanted' in the Mining Regions.
r I HE subscriber has been appointed
l a
Agent fol. the sale . of the Vitri fi ed Stooe Water
io Drainage Pipe. This pipe ranges Weise from 2
Inches tip to 12 Inches In calibre, and wlllbisr a pre*
sure of from 75 to 100 feet fall of water, Is as easily laid
as trop pipe,—connections can be made at any point—
to indestructible—will last forever—in fact mom dura
ble than iron pipe, berause-11, doss not rust—and is af
girded at thif gillowlngrates at "our - store, Pottsville, or
can be sent direct to - points Where kaii Roads run from
Philadelphia ithen,- - ,quantllies are r*roired. Freight
..0 i wird from thesW
„prices when Patties receiving the
Pipes pay Freight. - ,..
,
2 inch Tore - ''.- . • • yl 4 cents per toot.
• a » - - - -.-;
441 44 . ..-. 4 ~,.4 , _ ,r,..,.. • 41 -24 r, 14
g 7 s
13 44 I+4 .: „ , , , 5.44 it ' 44
8 ~, 64 47 " "
I 9 ii d. _ . . fa Is ,41
(.1.0 ate the cheapest end moot durable 'pipes that
can be obtained far conveying water. We 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 It RANNAN,
Agent for the .Monufartrs.
Pottsville, J0ne,1857. , , 21
S. D. £ W. SMITH,
LLASUFACTURIMI Ut
Itelodeoni, Organ Ke'edam'', and Pedal Sub-
Baas Ilannoninnui,
511 Waslenewton Street, Boston.
T HE ATTENTION ot Clergymen, Committees, Schools, Lodges, /U.. Is Invited to the
new Pedal Sub-Bass Harmoniums, made solely. by the
31anufacturers.
lt - is streaked with two manuals or banks of Keys,
the lowest set running ho octave higher then the other,
and may be used separately, and thus get In one we
two distinct Instruments; or, by the use of the coupler,
the two bents of toe may be played at the same time
by, use of the front set only. This connected with the
Sub•Basa. will produce the 'effect of a large organ. and is
suMclently bealy to till a house that seats from 1000 to
1500 persons.
THE ORGAN 'MELODEON
Is designed foristrlor and private use. The construe•
tlon is similar to the Clanrch Instrument. being arsenic.
ed with two banke or Keys, and when WO together. by
means of the coupler, le capable or as great volume of
power as the Church, Instrument, when used-without
the Pedals. •
AIR), every variety or MELODEONS for Parlor use
, = Purchasers may rely upon instruments from oar Man
ufactory, being wedeln -the moat complete and thor
ough manner.- Until* removed to the apadour build
ings. 511 WASHINGTON STREET. we have every Ikea.
ty, for- tnantillicturing purpOres. and employ nem but
the most experienced and akiilfatworkmen, ,
In eliort, we will prom (tiro r customent an Merriment
equal if not superior W ony.'3lanufactacer, and guaran
tee ENTIRE AND PERFECT SATISPACTIOA,
Music Txtrnmus, - Lttnexa or CUOltlii, and others inter.
ested in musical mattera,are respectfully Invited to visit
our roouis SA any time and examine or test the instru
ments on exhibition for side. at their pleasure.
Asastttt furtherguarantee to the publicas tot heexceb
ones of the MELODEONS AND HARMONIUM from
our Manufactory, we beg leave to refer, by permission,
to the following'
PIANO PORTE MANUFACTURERg OF BOSTON
Who have examined our Instil:made and will give
their opinion when called upon:
CIIICUIUIO & Soxe, Hain k Comma', T.Gusrart Co.
Wu. P: EVIMMOX. : Bitowx k ALteX, A. W. LADD keo.
G fOltaL MESS, - WOOIrWARD & 11801S'N,Nrif BAIA, k CO.
Melodeons & Itersnoninme Rented.
rarsorts who wish to hire Melodeons and Harmoniums
with a vliiw or purchasing at the end of the yeni, can
spioe the rent credited as part payment of the purchase
money., This matter di worthy of special note, as It
enables those who desire a fair test of the instruments .
before purchasing, to obtain it at the expense , of the
manufacturers, to the extent at least of a year'a rent.
Orders from any part of the country or world, sent
red to the manufactory in Boston, with cash or settler,
tool:reference, will be promptly attended to, -and es
faithfully executed as If the parties were present, or
enlployed an agent to select, and on as reasonatai terms
• Price Taste
Siren ler, 3 °lave, - • -
Scroll leg. 5 octave *. -•----- 75
Piano styli, 6 octave, - 13 - • , • • 100
Piano sttyle, extra lintsh, 5 octave, • - - - 116
Plano style, carved leg. 125
Plano style, 2 sets of reeds, - - 150
PlanU style, 8 octave, • • - • • - 135
Organ Melodeon,- --- 200
prgan elodeon. extra . finish, 250
l'etial 4 Bass Harmonium, - • - - - 275
Let • Certificates and notices from the press, from
all parts of the world, may also be seen at our salesroom.
Descriptive circulars sent free' to any Address.
Li 8. D: A 11. W. SMITH.
511 iiVashingtoriStreet, (Nearßoylaton Market.) Boston;
. Jane 27 '57 2d•tf
EXTRAORDINARY
0 la. tio a, ro Pt cs co ri xi. gr,
Both Water and Pits Proof.
THE SUBSCRIBER has been ap
pointed Agent, and IR prepared to put on 11. M.
trend Co's celebrated Fire and Water Proof Rooting.
—it i9l composed of Fell. Composition an 4 Gravel—
it is more durible than either shingles, tin, :Wear iron
—requires no painting, and can be ppt on complete at
a little over our:chair the expense of other rooting.--
The - advantages otitis Roofing may be summed up as
follows: " ,
It is both WATER•TIOUT and VIRE-.PROOF.
It will not expand and contract, with heat and cold,
like metal roots.
One inch to the foot to all the Inclination required.
The roof CRII be walked upon without injury. '
It can be uved for drying purporee.
It la of great 'advantage to firemen when adjoining
buildingo are en fire. •
It la not injiirlowdy affected In the tenet by ebanges
of tempernVaro,
•
ft is adapted to every climate.
It Is not affected by the jarring of machinery.
It win beer more than double tbq heat of sine, tin, or
ft alvanized Iron, withont danger to the boarding beneath
It Ig easily and quickly rapafred, if Injured.
Gutters of the same material can be formed on the
roof.
ITS COST IS MUCH . LESS THAN THAT OR ANY
:OTHER PIR&PROOF ROOF NOW IN ESE.
- .
Invarance to effected at the same rates as on buildings
covered with other tire-proof niateriata. , •
. Ilnodrede of certificates CA 1:1 113 teen at 11. lichnan's
Book Store. We append one or two to sh6w that it Is
no humbug:
We, the undersigned. bad our Banking ...Tons* reefed
with Warren's Fire and Water-Proof Rooting about three
years ago. and Co far have had no ressats.to doubt its ef
fleecy and durability. nor regret haring used it, and
should In building hereafter preterit to any other rook •
lug. • DIIII.IIEL 1t CO.
Pbliedelpbia, March 12,1857. 1
• •
Puitsonems, June 20,1857. I
Narrs. I 7 N. Warren vO.Ck—fiIICILMILIV:--/ was pre.
sent by Incitation, elan experiment with your Improred
Fire and Water Proof Cctripolltion Roofing, on the 21st
of .I.lay last. The object, I suppose, was to gho persona
not acquainted with the nature of theoroollng; an oppor
tunity to see it tested. I arrived on the ground about 1
o'clock and raw the boards pat on tire roof; they , were
in a rough state, the edges not jointed, or mimed and
matched, After the boards were on they were covered •
..with three layers of fell, and then by a coating orCom
position, and the whole covered with arrive. . •
A'quantity of combustiblematerial was placid within,
and at Ihe appointed time a snatch wu applied. • A furl-
ova tire soon burst from all !Aides of the house. and en-'
'eloped the whi'le building% * kame.• It continued to I
burn for at least three quarters of an hour. At that
stage of the are, I felt a desire to know how the roof ,
would stand if water was thrown upon it, and asked frier!
mission to try the experiment. which was granted, and.
1 applied three or four bucket's of 'water on the roof
which run off as though there Was no tire under or
.
aroondit. -
Gentlemen. my opinion is. tbat so far as Are is con
cerned. it is the best kind of a roof,frotn the fact that its
air tightness prevents combustion In elf* of a dee in
building' where the roof is of your material,. the Are
would not be likely to extend to the adjoining build
lugs. I had an example of this kind last winter, on lb.
tth day °Ninon:try, at 4 o'cl wit In the morning. A Are
broke out in a row of Brick Roust*, on the south side of
Seybert St.. west of 22nd street: It' had a roof of your
Oautposition. and the fire 'was confined to the house
where It originated. I hare no hesitation-in saying that
if it had been an ordinary roof. the 'whole row would
bare burned down, from the feet that it was one of the
coldest mornings we bad last winter.and the wind blew
a hurricane at the time. fieybert street Is north of the
Girard College wall, and a that time of the morning,
together with the coldness of the weather, made it a
long time before we irked get Water on the building
Notwithstanding this, we eatingniihed the Are without
Injury to the adjoining building*.
I therefore recommend your roofing to' the mum obi ty
ass superior pluvent lire of Are, • . .
Very Respectfully Yours. de..: '
SAMUEL P. I PEARINV,
Chief Eitgisetrof Drparfiernt.
= Any farther in with regard
iota's Roofing
can he obtained by calling on the sobscrrber at his Book
Store, Pottsville. • Imo. DA MUM or'
• • • - ' JOB. Do
• . ' ' Carpenter he the °raver. Ib4roille,
Who will put ail the nce:limn it third notice.:
Yor Colliery Ertablishenentsi Mime bowies:
houses, Breeliere. at tin title lission.this la lost the
root' required, ex it is are proof, and.ntispeylte:failing an
it will ret.itno are. • • '
tird.lihinsie end tin ronfeentered with• the material
he plprb Is not too etre?,
July, 4 7 '67 27- '
Pottrp..
C9ME AWAY. .
, .
--- •
I ass the ikrist bowie, red mod '
Above the root its maples rrey ; -1 *.
The hills behind:are bleak and •
Its 'dad pontos apanddies way.
Rase into Ueb empty room
And is I rue a gnawing Pal • .
Ia at my burl. At 0401101 i of those
Wbo utter will pare the doors again.
Aod strolling Amen the orchard slope.'
•
• (So wide I likeness grief will erase,) .
Each dead tsar seems a witheed hope,
Each mossy hillock /oaks a mars.
. They will not hear Ine lf I call; •
They 130 not see these tears that Mad
auttno-!-4citumo with It ail—
And unseithan autumn In my heart.
. 0 tastes, ea dry,and dead, end we!
• 'I can recall some happier hours,
' When sumtueee glory lingied here
And simmers *nut; loueh'd the Dowers.
•
Admen the Wept+ a slender shape
' Danced lightly, with her Hying earls,
And manhood's deeper tones were Went
With the gay laugh of happy girls.
0, *Wen meetings at the gate)
-0, lingering' in the open door! ,
0, moonlight rambles long r
and late
My bout can seams believe them o'er
And yet the silence strange and 41,
The air of a:dom. and decay, .
l'he'cooss that grows upon thesslll—.
Yes, Myer asd hope here gone array! •
So like, en like • worn-out heart, "I'
Which . ** last tenant Ands toe cold,
And to for evermore,us they
Hare let! this homestead, red and old.
. .
Poor empty hound pool kently heart I
'Twers wain( bravely, side by Ado,
You waited. the hand of time
Each rain's mossy wreath supplied.
lean upon the gate, and sigh;
'owe bitter tear. will force their way,
And then I bid the place go.mthyo
For many a long and weary day.
I erosa the lithe Icebound brook ;
(In summer 'tie &noisy stream) '
Tura maul, to takes last Mod look,
And all has faded like dream!
tbncationaL
ST. CLAIR PUBLIC SCHOOL IEXAMINATION.
The'Public Examination Of the pupils of School No. I,
of St.; Clair, under. the care of Mr. T. It. Johnson,
took placeon Wednesday and Thnroday,'March Slit, and
Apritlet..
~. This branches taught are—Reading, Writing,
Ad thMetic, Orthography, Grammer, Comisositten, Geog
raphy and ?lateral Philosophy. The exemlnailon of the
pupils upon each and all of the shove branchei, was
highly creditable to themselves! "aniOretliele Teacher,
and also quite Satisfactory to [. the - poi:die. At the detect
the examination Mr. Johnson delivered an intending
address upon the lurportanen ofliduretiovs,end dwelt
•
pointedly on the obstacles in the wan of iti progress.—
.
on motion of Tie. Coryell, avote of thanks was enact
measly passed to Me. Johnson, for his eleellentaddrese ,
and his ding-erre in instructing his pupils; sand on coo
lien of Mr. Joseph jjancbe, Mr. Johnson was wand-
SUOUJiIy niqueseed to publish hie address In the Mixes.'
Jount. . .
An Addrejete, by Theodore It. Johnson,.
Teacher of fio. 1 -School, In the Sae
rough if IS t.lClatr.
r .
DEAR Fetues r—lt is with feelings of emotion that I
attempt to address e friw remarkieto you,abile inhering,
as I do, under a sense of obligation to you for inspiring
us with hope and confidence by your presence and kind
attention. Your presence to-day indicates an Indirect
acknowledgement of our efforts to serve yen, and assist
you to train your children in the ways of wisdom and
knowledge, and prepare them for the'great stage of this
life, of which all of them must, sooner or later, become
the principal actors. Your presence's indicative of both
respect and friendship, acid disc, a just. appreciation of
our labor. Therefore "1 siricerly hope that all who hate
favored us with their presence have been amply repaid
for their time and trouble.
ilt is just one year since we met on an occasion similar
.10 the present, and two years since I assumed the liberty
- of addressing you at one 01 such meetings. And daring
this time many great changes have been wrought in the
-material world. In this short epee of time nations
have revolted, and hare been brought to subjection
; agalo—treaties of pest* and alliance have been formed
betwirois tedium end as many Woken—bonds of Mend.'
ship stet walserberes tue mhbluted between man ant
man, iird, through hii treachery and depraved nature,
they have been rent asuoder.by violeuce and scattered
to the four winds. The commercial world, too, has been
shaken to its very centre by a fateful convulsion of its
affairs, seedier Its influence far and wide—famine, with
all its horrors. has it hited theusands of our fellow•beings,
claiming its share of the work of misery—dlserase and
pestilence...with death following In their footsteps, have
also been among us, routaminatlng the attuospere with
theiepolsonous breath: causing many to fall victims to
their deadly and deagerous power. Corruption, in ,all
her degradation, has spread her baneful Influence over
• ,the laud , from sea to sea, and hom clime to clime. bliuht.
- og some of the fairest and most promising of our sae
—war,with all its tenets, bee pervaded the Indies. spree.
ding in its mad career, consternation and !mine over the
land, devastating the works of nature and of art, and
staining that hurdled land with the blood of innocent
women and children. Poverty, with its ghastly visage,
has entered the peaceful habitations of many happy fa
milies, preying upon the. vitals of the Inmates, exttn.
juishlog the cheerful and bright tire side, and rendering
oy and contentment strangers to their once happy, but.
now desolate homes.
' But, on the other band, reline such eel! changes have
been' made, others of an dpposite nature hue been
formed. Changes that have brought joy to the garrote
fut. consolation to the comfortless, peace to the realms;
a home to the wanderer, plenty to the destitute, pity to
the afflicted, succor 'to the helpless, prosperity to the un
felt ovate, simplicity to the Xulleful, and knowledge to
the unwise. " ' 4 ...'
Let us for a moment centers - plate a few of those clean
which have been p ro ductive of much happiness and
bemire. Look at that venerable old man with ser
geb
c w thi sy g , h ev th er m y Sabbath, bemln4 f t m o m t
b h p i s eit e lt n e n tua tea ry "es' of Co we r gdg
there denounelog, with boldness and its a voice of thun
der. the follies and trall.les of man justly accusing him
if the malignant tendency of his heart, and of the guile
ned i depravity of his nature, warning him to shun the
broad path that 'etiolate eternal misery and ve, and im.
plotter him, In aippileatlng tones, to tarn from his evil
ways and flee the wrath' that inevitably awaits him If
be should persist in gratifying his obstinate and perver
ted nature. Look, too, at his tallow-worker, that tries
render of peace, who. in' a distant' and strange land,
Where bigotry and seperstitien reign predominant, Is
proclaiming to the beat en glad ildingsof the Sairetion
of MOD, and teaching hitosairship themes and um**
GOD. Are they. (these arblbgers cf joy Mel pesee,)are
i,,
• Ahoy not effecting chats' es which are wonderful in their
Trinfure and influence, • d most conducted' to prosperity
and happiness? There too, it Charity! that weleorue
fri e nd—that great maker or mankind. She, also,
pea l
has been dispensing j . and comfort to the afflicted and
Forrowtul; and showed g blessings with protuaton upon
the distressed . It is eh who teaches man to think 4fa
vorably of his fallow o. It Is she who is at the head.
and support of 'Bible. helonary and other good socie
ties, and all works of reformatlen.' She is liberal to the
poor, and readers gratui tous services to reliever these in
all their urgent waste. She le libees! it both gifts and
services irepromoting nblic objects et utility. She Is
Mend in judging cf ten and his deeds, and is 'careful
to put the beat constre Gott on words and actions. In
fact, she is all love—all eel:deuce—all good-will. True,
*be hes not visited all hat require her support, but in
her pathway bee prose ce has been hailed - with joy.—
Her sweet influence ha been widely felt. At' liee ap.
,preach, pleasure has to en the place of eeln—huMilia
't lon i the place of prid hope, that of despair—and love.
I
of hate.
Let me invite your a tendon again to another scene.—
Come with me to that ulet, but gloomy apartment, oc
cupied by a solitary individual, wh6 occasional!) inter
rupfit the allenrothat ,reigns within by a hollow, half.
';mothered cough... Bed bow pale and careworn be looks
as ho sits by the midnight lamp, with his gaze Intently
fixed upon that volume lying before him.. flee with
what eagerness be devours its evident*. Great piles of
books, chute, maps and scientific apparatus carelessly
thrown mound, urncid Mason all sides.' Dusty man
uscripts, some of whl contain golden-ideas, andothere
a design of some ere darn. Invention of eclence,—are
restated in wild cunt n In 'varlets parts of the room.
What lithe doing at that solitary hour, seeming so deep
ly absorbed in study, and unconscious of all around him?'
Why, he has drank early, and deeply, draughts from
the fountain of science, and by exploring her depths, has
elicited truth in all her beauty by the many vast tame
nvenof knowledge discovered in his researches; and bb
his diligent and laboriens search for the great principled
of truth he. expects to gratify that unquenchableand nal
dying thirst, whirls cannot be appeased even by the &AL
gels themselves. Us waits petiolate' for the result of his
labors. Soon the public prints will astound the world
by announcing that a long bidden Mystery of natvird or
of art has been revealed which heretofore has baffled ad
the efforts of the scientific to solve of explain; ot, by
the perseverance of this single person it la now ludo
simple. comprehensive and productive of much benefit
Such are some of the changes that have 'been made
for weal slid nese, in this %bort space of - timre and pert.
haps them will be like changes till time is no more. -
indulgent friendi, for such 'I Must call you for bearing
so patiently with me while my thoughts were straying.
from the true subject. 'Let us hint our thoughts horde
ward.,'
' • What is the occasion of this meeting! Why bare you
been induced to lay aside your business and spend the
' past two days with usi Was fete gratify a selfish curi
osity and supply food to the ethic mind! Was It to wit
ness an exhibitlerrof prepared recitations and • display'
of mink's! learning? PIP The reasons arl fat impeder
to these and of a different nature. It was foe the pur
pose of ascertaining what progress has been 'made, and
the most good done in one school daring the present ses
sion. it was to witness the true and natural develop.
Spent of the miter of youth,4bee tsarist to think Aar
himself, dad the exercise of Ifs judgment when trained
to habits of selfeetiance. . .• f ' , .
A part of the pupils have been taught to depend, to a
great extent. upon their Own skill and judgment in ma
ny of the exudes. True, you have witeessed Allures
and 1 frees in judge:Stitt yet they wen expected lt.
was not our purpose nor wish. bylaw is It possible. to
show true perfection sat aathool examination where the
exercises are so many and various. lint 'before pulsing
• Dnat deelskta upon our proteedinre, let us take the
following dretfmsta oar Into %me consideration:—
Sickness has bad Its share in impeding the progress of
our sehool. You are all aware that contagious dimmers
have been and are preettlett among up, besides other ills
that are intidentte'ybutts. Our school has sustaned a
weeny lore on thiiitecount. . . '
Parental Indltientmee—hecee the spirit of indifference
among- children—is another evil width bu been belt
throughout this whole School, and eatirely.proventleg
the progress of some. Parents. in many eases, are much
to blame for the irregular attendance of their chtldimi
at school; Some will allow the meat trivial excuse to de
tain them.' 0, tilt could be only icrunveused Upon the
minds of such, of the importance of a regolarattendasste
of their children. It would prevent many grossing evils
width athestberefrons. It not only destroys thartellah
for study and books, bat whole classes tae often fetarded
In their matte on the would of absentees. (I akin mix
more upon this welded In anotherphte.)
Bat Merely another Wog whkh haw done morstOde. :
. ter the remold hiprovemeut of ottr athirst than *Lothar '
ceases. kaftan thearffarieni effect arising fnuss.obsti
nary and fillobediettee; ' .11*. OBSTINACY' and miontet-
Esc& threw great curses of youth. have been among us,
corrupting ell thince coming ender their offensive luau
taco, destroying the harmony between
y end geed will betwn
• ... -
.~~,r',: `~{skrytw~.r6litrw(:tiz~;s'~yscr+~~'rr;
teacher- 'and PsPiir llomPolthnt Mel phounrin or the
acho o koont.tuadronslotingo o otortLootitavoidonaTtaitor. ,
On the account of than arils the rolvanaoroont of the
eetlool hao greatly Po ifornta Moot •Ma tom bare m
discouraged and tried, thloirintarattioathatlitobodfonoa
of some of the papils, who have boon s the loatrosisonta at
eassing ankh clitaatiahretion.toth to the towbar , slid to
the arall , behaved portion' f that pupils. .Thoso aro halts
that cannot be denkd.
Ask thatehedient pupil why her ighool duties are Ms.
some to her. She would not be likely to say, -don't
like study or contineinent but, 'it is through thar dise
obedience of rums of the bad boys and glair of the
school." Ask that boy why he did • mot :make mom litri
proveasent lb his leacedng, If he dans, or ill*, kno the
moral iota** he will tall you that he was' dbobedlent.
Some may say that I have no need to expose each
things. I tell you. my friends, that this Teri thing it
growing to be a dreaded goon= In our schools, and Hie
time that it was eheeked.
It la destroying the peril and good order that should
exist, and preventing thole to goal in ;Writs:diets that
are obedient and willing to burn. 'fathers ,from every
school are complaining In the bitterest terms. of theirials
and vexations they daily underpin consequence of Its
pertddatts talloinee•and the sad effects arising thetas.
from. It is MO of the great drawbacks of the cause if
Munition. It baa been the means of making manyible
and faithful teachers leave the business In distrait, sad
tura their attention to scone other pursuit. -
It la the cakes of curses wherever,it *Meta, whether IP
schools or families. It elniuld never he encouraged; lin
fact, our very souls should abhor it, for Ho sting is more
deadly In its effects than that of the venomous edder4-
Yet, it dces net Ile within the power of the teacher to
correct this evil alone, for Its induenee extend*. far be;
yond the sehookooto. Re must haie'ald.
Disobedience is the beginning of strife and contention
in many Dlmilles; yea, it la the bane of. society.. Di
friends, only look around you in our borough for Meet
of this asrertion. Does it sot make our public walks in
the Nightfall 4 perfect mulattoes, by the conduct sod the
low, vulgar etekeg of the rowdy at ibe carnal Are dot
the streets infested with .dlsobeetlent children, }bete
language and behavior are cdrulated to shock the nerres
of deceuey t In short, wears liable to be insulted at iv
ory turn while in female company, by such eblideen, land
oftentimes ate put to shame at their obscurity, and die.
gusted at their impudence.
Are4bere not in every torsionally throughout the
land, families both high and low, groaning under the
cone of disobedience? Ask the criminal in the dung ism
the commencement of his downfall. Perhaps with a
broken voice and eyes steadtlng with Years, be win lay,
I rebelled against the laws of my father. Ask that:re
pentant-daughter atria', who has been polluted in Mal
end body, why she became so low so deeply stained In
sin. .Alte will cry in acetate of grief, I regarded not ithe
voles of my mouser. Ask. that poor, dejeetedolespleed
entreat of society, the first step towards his ruin. Diso
bedience he will cry ; and they sill all cry DitiAediew
11)44444141101., was tbe tint and greet muse- ' frichd*:
what a wafting Is this. Therefore it is your duty,; my
the daty,of all who have have control of children.
le cooperate and use oar utmost endeavors to present
the growth of this enormity, and eradicate it bothiroot
and branch before it becomes uncontrollable. If Me do
not, oar very couetry will tryout against us, fora more
terrible and dangerousfue to the groat cause of liberty
could not exist.
Excuse me my friends for naming a subject which re:
quires each strong rematches, and that must be de.
Dancedso bitterly. I know it is Moth more pleasant
to bear a discount. In terms of praise than that of die•
praise;-yet you must consider that It is a duty enjoined
upon every teacher to reveal ail causer that tend to ote,
• 'tract the onward progress of Jflisorstima, Worrier So se-.
cure proper amistance,and yreeent misundentanffings
which might arise by remaining silent. You have bead
some of the difficulties! we hereto contend against.r You
are now at liberty to deride forourselves, whether
we have been faithful to the tru stcommitted to our
charge, or not, , , • I
Dear children. It Is say desire teaddress a few &Intuits
to you et this favorable time, hoping thereby ; tohmake
1 that 'mere-melon upon your youeg and pliant Minds,
which will regulate your future conduct to advantage.
Therefore I expect each of you to; be observant 'to what
is mid.
I have been appointed to net aeyour instructor.; lam
your Meta. for 1 &wire to do you much good. We hate
spent many hours daily during this winter in this TOM.'
Then bow important It Is that it should be made it pin
point place. Much lien in your pewee to make our; labor,
pleasant and successful, much to promote our Ihappl.
nem. May I ask, lass nub beat the ease! Mae you all
ibeen metal to secure the:replan/erten:id dlsebargeyour
/
duties faithfully! Happy I am to say many of you
i have, but sorry to admit that a few of our number can
not, with justjes to thenuseives,Theit parents, and their
teacher, respond In the allirmatiVe. From thorn army I
helm that thee will carefully guard sigalealudniging in
their waywarrinew, and do better ihr the funnel Then
it will be my greatest pleasure to aid you—my !Inas.
Jog elm to increase your ratkinali enJOlment. EV young
friends, improve the golden moments that are glen you,
t by storing your minds with useful infoinatlon.' Whirr
I time is con past it never can ,he recalled. for "a um
, moot lost is lost forever." Theo how important it is
that your time should be well, spent. Therefore be in.
dgatrious In yaw habits, dillgent in your studies, over.
come all obstarlee that you may ammeter, by Petiole
, ranee. • Depend not too much upon assistance. Always
I remember it is not that which is done for you that is
r most nimbi* to you and other*, but that which you are
led to du fur yourselves. i ' ' -
i , You must not expect to find -study pear , agreeable,
; fur oftentimes you will meet with dlMealtiew that will
' be very discouraging. Yet you must not give way to . dere
pair', but persevere, 'lf you fail. still persever&end
flanfly you will be blest in your arced by pining Jour
nark. If yogi Iskeerre 'eselr • ' count lo your younger
dayit, you will thereby not ouijacquire mental wealth,
left !villein fern each habits, that will lend you, as you
grow up to mature years, to industry, usefulness„ and rs.
r, spectsbility. You may then Sipect to be attended with
prosperity in your daily. pursuits of this life, end
Icrowned with pane and happiness in the next. ,
Let Bonus/edge be the acme' of your ambition. -Foe
I Kum/ledge, that greet searcher of tenth and prinelrle,
has unfolded to our astonished eyes many wonderful
Mysteries that have been so long unaccounted for, and
whose solvability have brought forth both praise and
admiration.'By Industry and perseverance, who knows
but some of you maybe the instruments ot anomptlat
log much good through the Means of knowledge.
, The expansibility of the mind has no..known. limit,
I and by propel cultivation it is susceptible of, rom - pre=
heading more knowledge than can be imparted by mor
tal man. ' When the earth has passed away, and time is
no more, the mind wilt stilt ter exploring the depths of
knowledge. ' This, is the constant employment of the an.
gelsot Ileareu. Then how important that you should
now armament ;seek to f f for this pricelese gets. It\ is of
more wont:titian the riches of the ladles, More to- , •
valued than the kinadoms of the world. It ennobles
man above • all nobility. It his him to understand his
iMaker's pleasure, appreciate and admire the works of
God, ifo lift will, and receive hie glory. Wikata contrast
between ignoramus and knowled4reAud In what a brawl,
feel ma Hoer It is shown liy the poet In the following words:
"Ignorance is the curse of God, i
Knowledge the wing wherewith we dy to Mete"
' De prude:Me all your sayings, ever remeMbering Oast
be who brags the nowt Is not the one who dohs the most
good. Those who ponies the most, frequently perform
the least; and where we,have placed the greatest nod
denee in such pawn* we lave met, with the greatest
disappointments. Therefore, "let your deeds speak of
your worth and not your mouth." You will oftentimes,
during your counse'or life, eagle In .contact wlikliiillowil
who are always boast Int; of what they can do,tawlisuch
better they can do everything than any one else, coo--
Gaulle andantino the actions of others,'and always
trying to impress upon your minds, that !they are all
that is good, perfect, and wise Now -my yohng friends,
let Site warn ou to avoid the company or inich, for they
are
either 1 s, or, through their eilfrious nature, ban'
some selftsh i
i v,
in view, and by sneh neduct only
intend to deceive you. . I .-
De choice in your company . As you would snots tbe
path of * rattlesnake, to shun that of evil! company.—
I .i. ever keep Company wilt the tattler; she -wilt-- betray
your secret& Nor with be mischief maker; she will
dissolve friendship between you and your most intimate
friends. Nor keep company with the covetous; be loves
his own better than his frleods. Nor with!' ART fallow:
his follies will disgust you; a passionate Revlon will af
front you; a bully wilt quarrel with you, a tunoespiriteal
creature will disgrace you. , . • i :
Lind not an ear to the conversation of the vile. "As
the slightest touch will defile a clean garment, width
cannot,be cleaned agalu *Without a great 'Sisal of trouble,
so the conversation of the wicked and thOlewd,Mill. in
a very short time, defile themind of an innoceflt pence,
in a manner that will give him great - notable to recover
hie tonna pswity. You may more safely venture into
company with a person Infected with the plkgue, then
with a efelous"Person ; for the worst consequence of the
Lest Is death, but that ot th lthe destruction alb*
. last,
soul.".
1k obedient. One of the first laws of GOY is obedience.
The planets and all the laelnenly bodies' 'obey the laws
which regulate them In their met-lona around their re:
-wen, 'centres. The frhit trees and all vegetation,
'oky the voice of nature, and put forth their leaves and
blossom at her tdddingond yield their abundance to
man. Gram covers Lim earth with a delightful verdure.
dowers decorate it by their beautiful colons, ail of which '
obey the Name vole& le obedience to the same authori..
ty, the seasons of reaping and gathering! In tbe I rich
cams of i gnrio, come ,and go, fil li ng the granaries ' and
supplying man with his chief food. Even theaulmals of
the brake creation, from the lowest reptile that crawls, to the most sagacious. obey the laws of their nature,
which supply all their wante, and warn them of mei
preachinggrow danger. When you op to manhood or
womstab_ood, and have passed thejuriedicilcut Of your pa
rents and teachers. then yen staid obey, the laws of your
country, or seder the consequence. r Tuna to, the pages of
your muntry,.'s laws, and; they will say. obeYall , ye who
want cominfable homes , and happy fecuille&with the
beams of prosperity and peace sendipg forth their bright
rays among you, to illuminate those homes ami dispeose
joy and love to deli* inmates. Obey, all ye who want
protection. ,' . . .
Servants obey the laws of their masters , and masters!
of their servants. In fenaround, look aund, abate, or he
oestls you; or area wherever you may direct your ,
thoughtiond you will !Ind that all things are governed '
5 a
laws which they must hive. Then, ctuldren, why 1
should you not obey the laws of your parents and teach-,
ors; you who Were created le the Image of God, sand I
have the power to discriminate between rightaud wrong?!
why, I ask again, should you be allowed to run Irwin* I
J.l and without restraint. *Sling at defiance all rules or
laws that, slioold regulate ;your conduct. hrbwing silk!
eord and strife, wherever rau arc, autr_destroying the!
harmony and goed-wlll, which sbouldealst in your* pre.'
aenee? tin reason ran be assigned./ If your parents, r
ur teachers, your frieuda,ind everitblug amend you. i
-bey laws , and those same laws sedate to you all the,
blessing+ that rat enjoy; alien yoorgood setae ought to;
tooth you to obey; if sot, oli ought to be taught to'
obey; and If you wilt not learn , then you must f cel the
palely of disobedience, and be tercel to obey. I
Dhobedient children! 0, how dlegneeful theslght. 1
"There is a curse conflated with disobedience and unl
kindness to parents. God himself joins the eursessith I
such eondleet.' Diso bedient children are Waking kid!
and falthtially in Satan's service. Miserable. pillahl°l
beings! . .r They are miserable In themselves, Cod in their
disobedience,* sad pitiable bemuse they are'ptel'arL"g4
for future minty which shall never, never end." Os..Frt -! ;
iteuptctoMogirobedlent youth to dare become ess .slitt';
necked and' rebel !against the mandates of your pa rents;
and teachersthe advice of friends atuitbie laws of your
'M !
'MAW Ate you, oho are the dearoyen Of domestic ,
bliss, and an aboseinalon to the sight of prace.not tear' i
tel or the doom that awaits you! 'Tom 10, Mot , d e r l
your evil ways andel,' no more, Snitsgrlthot ' s ett
1 : 40 Pr4ws'lhlt shining . diadem of bleat° g which '"
placed' upon the heads of all childred who, re they foi•
nets' comfort, end their parents' Joy- i i a, -- - - 1
'ln concluding my remarks to pou,,ebll e. Ps--...1c '
too to "oh heal the friendly edumnitlOn just
I given, let
it go home to, your bents, and theme:ld a SVltialt plat! , .
to be a Monitor cif youvaetkonsand a guide to your path.
lon who base always conducted Painiv". pro pe rty:
and been kind and obedient, have eV' .."." - 7 1,
and best *lobe& I will always ebilibb,./ a r t Zr o ,
bfanee. You illbo have been &Oohe lint , ,, a ," ; ,•„'7,,, iii I .
ware of the poweni of that sie,-for_„,', ~,,,,,,,,.'"f i, ll.- -t ies
streolgtb m you lemma, in age, so?" 4 ---'" -,..., to ~o u r
will be WWI and fell in alter Ilie• Voringa." Ir a , l io i,
diet. and atieverliestiug curet to y0Ur.,. 10001. ` .
MY Swgiveness.•;-Msy God , bless Ingt an* lin) ia , a to ,
Dearfriend& I ,Irtoti to 'Vold 11 * atle r bet, which
ninth% teribne concluding, toonele i Ar
___ _,.....
la shnoatas peat 'an idstruo,tior , KO* PM' '' 7
schools as disobedience.. i f ' o i. t i e Mak No. •
ivoicuil P a
batt I.
$, kv l t rr,
l l a t a fbe
wasted.. $ i
s i t : l i a ci
n il ina
high . suites i
oth 1 .1 . ea '
mut apartt i i r
yitZ
tops throw'
=z.
Leachers
. y r •
4,
e l . s r s ' . : 0
it
, l ,
w bek they receloe): nor Is it . 10 3 , ,,%, Y u wi , , ;, - ii g o s e %hi
b l i t he st ; net erne btilleioll lo"'"' ~;3 1 , ii. w oo e d, gal
l eg them With peeper soesn't" l d i d " this very thittg .
In alosawaer yeti Mile detain or. e •
gm% be . charged Id you for it is y.
ear,foall..! 'l ,
1
, i ' , ,--;- - .' , -t. •
s - ; ".... ...)... it'c:,
t
• I - k ...'
I , ' l''''''''
) 1-:
• . • 4 • •
\ lt YIN biliaanlatitheretteijs' Ree ds, Which are
rare In the re of the gertretarY of that Be oat4° lll4 ' y ° , a
will there wench, that of the whole numbs, of papal
admitted into the Public school, of th:s Borough. less
'than three-fourths of Oat numbs, is oily lips' *verses
attendance. Why hitt Why *mild - 1t be sot The
public money" are dot only wasted by paylag for the
tuition of absent children. bat the injusious effects
arising trio keeps/or 4ffendanc4, are ;Dopy" and great.
'Not °Wyman than one-fourth of the school fuels Teel`
ly *speeded fbr the Mlaries of Tischer , . and to defray
tat uec easealeorpenieslacurreeby keeping :the schools
ape°. is lost la consequence of tills evil, b - 14i" Mere then.
onedourth part at the hum *Doffed fOr enlarging atm
trahsling the minds of the Youth ot this diorough.
likewise lost.. Agaffnual toes of about eight hundred
dollsai.inay he justly attributed to the cause of inetre
lidt r o f attendance; Ted this.loaste of money !abut an
Milan ificant, hide when conipaged Ith neglected %Doe
tualtfets, time miming .1u follf . Ind Idleness; and the
, formistion of sinful aad rumor { habits. - •
Teachers and Behred Officers Could prevent much sats•
ehle I and secures great smouit of good bY IMpressing
upon, the lauds of indifferent ents the necessity-a
a regular attendanm of their c hildren at mhool, besides
tonvineing them if Possible, that the lock of,eo many
days of mental cultism. as the papit may Newry, is hot
a small pert,of his ;actual bias. Au tudastrlous pupil
whose attendance ilyegultr;tiarin - loses. ffilat merlto.
• Mom mine and all)slish for stud, is apt to beebmedis.
am raged at the peer meccas of h is -efforts to learn , sad
ficusilybecomes indifferent to his welfare led shin up
all hope of recovering his Swain. standing, - In- order to
master a study. it is inspOrtan c t Mitt the pulpit le present
every recitatkini and part' pates In ail the exorcism
tills will rendse'the subsequent lessanissay abd MOWN
banal's, sad through the su*ss of that ;pupil an tom.
°nib's spirit of emulation will b enkindled, and would
otherwise lie dornsist, Even; the andasiou of a single
. ltsann occasioned by a day's absence, mists a IBA from I
the chain of a conneeted study, and greatly females '
• the dlfflculty of mastering tire suemedlng lemma The
irregular' pupil when he attecidaschool after en absence
of twri or three days, finds !the recitations becoming
more and more irksome and has compreheudve; be is
emelt Ire that he Is inferior to his classmates in know
` ledge and judgment. and knOws that he linnet to re
cite with them he la idug ;ground day 'by day.ind
imagines that an aye of trim : trout his classmate is
ttzed'uposs him; besides tie it subject to Mortification he
Canna So dare... Consequently, heediessness takes • poe.
sesalon of the laggard. end Verbsps with a doteneast
countenance depicted with shame. be leaves the class
to his greet dlsecindit are, and to the relief of his pone.
tusi cissantatee. j If he is a itoy of t'Useitiet be will per
chance, apply his mind vigorously to regain his lost sta
tion; but if not this listnemstesa will gradually grow
span bins, increase with bls;age, and , show Itself in all
his doings la after life. If he is a bostvf a rebellions
nature, truancy will be his gist more to smother that
centiousnessi ii I guilt that- be Must „certainly ape.
Hence. and In order to avoid deteetloh the text step will
be disobedience and faisehbod - , the foundation of crime
and degradation; Hen es th 4 mond character of the Mild
is ruined. perhaps madd itratricrabletoo, and all orig•
2 . lasting through, big &Indian at how, fur alight and
trifling apses. • jI •••,
This is not the extent of the ern; .for the lids(
school refers through Its pr*iudielal influence. The In
dustrious pupil'', obliged In wpit.fOr his doggish riser
mate, the government of the school Is deranged, whole
classes are impeded in theli progress. skid. the teaches's
pottier:ea Is severely tried, 4nd, (if faltblnli) his rerywasi
is orcrOurcodestlsoish dirxwOnsessusd• there to 00 t i t'
411figfault so iticonvenlengio the business community',
or satietyin general, le a Waist of paseSticility. We are
often placed Migrant annoyances, and men losses must
sometimes be shstalned for the went of prmeptitudi on
the port of those with whom We are ddding. Then how
Important Itlsthat a habit of punctUality should lie
' formed in rally life. Pup _ li should hi trained. to be
prompt in attending &log', prompt its preparing their,
tasks, In fact 'prompt In partortnlah every duty at the
proper time, either in ach9ol or Arbor* •
Parents, yea should Deter unnetreadiarliy detain * your
children at WMa, for it wOl only encoprage Irregularity
of habits,tehleh may eh* to them through life, sod
proms acnioni, Injury to itheir chardeteirs es citizens.
and subject, them to trlale and tregetlionsl which might
otherwise have been avoided if right' trielned ter habits
of punctuality in Youtb.l
I will say iqq canclmisok that thereffs red evil Mathes
a greater heart ng upon the Came of fteltication. in our
community, quid the ...46sesdee a " says_ disobe
dience. If parents fully comprebenied !this evil they
' would not detain their children from school. •
Now if we Wish to elevate the chaSersir of our schoolk
we should strenuously okpose 'that rary notion of
some persona' who, out of a Selfish - tore' for ,their child
ren, humor Mena to their great InjuWy, Sind sometimes
ruin, bylerniitting them to stay trap school for ever'
cusk 'Thereftwis, you as COnsidentte parents,
we, es faith*, teschezind oacatiladk the Dbactorw
must Interest oureilves ore. and nie rigid in se"
'curing a Reular..til ace et lite chi rot c 4 &boot.
liscelMn.
- i
•, iimiar.munious *Er irrzxs... J
, . • I —,—, ,
t „,
Soitrestetri.—The °Rumbas (Oil IA tsruirer learns
• from the'SeStoo of-that city, that there has net been a
death within the corpqste limits slocfr the 18th of Fat
every last.. )Columbus contains 's pOpulation of near ten
thousand. - 1 • 1 .,-
Tss.itevikAts.;--A iti*Geman friGhlii. lately stated
that by adding hbi own person/do irations to those
of a friend; he could soy that BotolOnisha City, Nebrai
. ka, to Fashiutton,T.here was it liniteA . proyer. =mottoes
along The wholelengtli of the rda.l; is. that wherever a
'Christian twitter atopPed tespenikthe evening, he could
and a en.wiled pryer meeting, entstithe entire - breadth
- of our viist'nepublic. ~ r
! - ', -7,
A HANDSOME facomi4--The Dub ol3falakoff, the new
Preach Minister to London. who hilt a fi , ' short years
Ago was Colonel Frilealer. living ad . h isy: has ueee the
following VI:IMMO: At: Duke of 2.lrik oft:100,01.r0f: as
Atobamaddr, 300.000 f ;las 31arshalfof France. 40,000 f.; as
Senator, 30,00011 total, 470,000 f Ipei annum. Besides
this he will receive 2•41.100 down flr the expenses of the
inattliatkm of his embassy. I 1
Cumous ytors tx Riatanio ItattaiimaL—TheVirginla
_ind_Tenriesegejtailtnid is-204 hillesi In length, and At
cost* about; FT,oo6,tiii .67 - 7rls - a , Stt - this taxable value of the
land in the counties ihreogh whpiti ft passes. as Mime
from the census , wiz-2:2,942AV; and in I S4B the State
assesiments niakes 144.53,917.2 TH I br aninermein six
I years of ".'62.• 3,865.6b.5. fThls suddeic increase isilone the
reaultni.On interiml improvetneili, which hal cost only
° 57,000.000. . I . I
Tire Bcinwien IIILOO9.•-•lero a l bsrs to the latest gar-.
• •ey the Hawaiian Archipelago inviolate of .twelve Is.
lands, which Ile in the North Excite Ocean, between
• IS° 50, ah d 22°20, North batiltid4. and I 164 0 .54; and
.160°15, West longitpde tram Unitthwick. and stretch
along in it direction), 1x. 11: W.and; S. 8.111. shoo g 310
miles, and contain About 6000 sfivo• lei,. .. .
34,.. 1 Etyma. itar.AnmE Tr: t a g. stonuts. rote
Harrell,: - •,. Ni.
.. - 4000 24.447
Slant,. I 48 _ 1 29.. 10,290 ' 600 '17474.
Oahu. ;;-; 46 - I, 23 . it !... am ~ 19,126
Hanel' ', -aal 2; sn
.4,ttio • ; no . , ONO
3loloktfo, 40. .1 . 9 '' i 2,800 170 r LOOT
'LOOM. ' 17 4 V' 11,600 I 100 . 1 600
:Nihau. I II J. 7 ' ! FOO j Adl. T9O.
RahoOla We 12. ;• S A 400 7 60 .• -
kiolokini, • ~ .. .• . , ;t.• .
Lebo*, 1 3. 1 ' filet siarroly mnis • "MX%
1
Ranh..; • - A • . Urfa' rocka.:*lty ofil.
:Vohs, or Bird lahmad,. ;. . t 1- .. . dal cent
; ; • 7 1 ,t, ' , ..... Panora
The skersgn 'temperer nee in flair Bolbein and We&
tern loeittionk, is 7L°: in Northern and Win n,12 0 .
The lody. mmtntaifivine tool) aid at heir summits
cold. ei summary of meteorologlealobaerwatiotns,Mada
'by the inisskmaries,at llonoltdat,from,Anpust.lB2l.-to
July, 18 •: 2. ehows the mean tel to be ITP; N.
E. traderwindstbree4oturthe °Sate year; info on Met*
days; highest hes4phoned ker the Shade, se, lowest
Apo. Diming the' MenthOof Japtiery rind Yebraary, the
'thermotneter sometimes faits he Wand 64° during the'
hlght. ; .1 • A . .
Tea 'Gno . Wt New Ordeal, ins /brought ' li ' f
mes W •.xicatt :
adviceifroni Tent Gros to the lth. hoot the City of lilez-I
leo to. the6tb, and trout timplto ;to , th e 'lst instant.-;-•!
They Barnhill furjher"detallisof - the Ate dimple, aof the ,
'Constliationer paely. but do•innt Materially alter tbe't
- position oracles* they slot/ at;lhe last' previous ad'
views. 1
It would 'PPM? Lo - twitheta4dlb } g the it e x pectationin eta'
pltelve4 batik at gslaya, and theirepcirt of a bloody ear
• prement at Balamiancs, that eery little blood h of really ,
' been eked. Celaremas•not ergo attacked: Ossolo. or 0.-
solos, VI some pap4n and correeptodehts write his mom;
'by a movement tolhe Date of that teen, lndneed Porto*
di to abandon It mid retire on faismince. • This was °lli
• the ith ofklarch. A Grt - the fick..r,:tsso t .o apps rd -before
SalanottomM end - the nest day nourred the engagement
hitherto reported /A bare le b t fiery bloody. but which*
' now ttwoB4:mt not, have non. it 1. , said that l'a6
mdi. *hoes soldie were alreidy Aril art no., in their tidef.
Ity. told great ditifeulty in making t tem Cola at all..
Dobktdo, who wietociing in elan unction with ['arrodi,
.sootriorrenderediwith all hia(srret , heirig. More than
14/fitheentirearton and, Sairrodi. who bed WI than
two thousand mien, left, Bed hint)) , to •;tinatlabijara.—
Tillie the two artnies—tbe Onef.in fllght, the other,BA
pursuit—were hit trying .toward Guadalajara. a mars.
rnent-took place to that city nrsinstf flares end Ails min.
Were; who were 444 prisoners three dayi by the Inane.
gents, This moVement was put; down, but the entrance
• of Parrodi into the eity and the neer'appmarh of Or-Solo
gave ph e signal ii/i• the departure of Juarez, who nittirdd
to Colima with the. design' tit embark foe SoEFIMOO,
. where betaight 4ope for protection from . Air/ire/I,or. if
' Merit came to SrafAt, might railltor San Francisco. The
• only news from Mrares IS a manifesto of his, dated the
Bth Of February:. against the plan of Tecnbaya. as pro
' .elatTned . hy.zupples, by whick,it will be remembered,
the new Honstittgion wail set , aaide And Comonfort was
proctainted Dict*lor. What view , Alvarers 'may take ;of
the sobniorient emote. dies tiot yet appear, but the tone
' !if Whittle spooks Of Tutees*. its having been a tool and
_instrument of Sante Anna in tking the houses, wasting
the Reid& and di - dainties the People of the South, does
not evince any Very friendly pp rit. • A report prevailed
at Me* lemtbar.lunwilling to twelve than/elves , In a
struggle with t e veteran whose hold upon the port, of
Acsivalco And t 'State. of Hoaxer° had proved strong
enoturb to felt 1 the erode of Santa Anna, and to lead
~,,e nt unuy la bbedown2lll, the - new Government were
anxious for neghtlation. i ) i
Juarezted front Unadelajern on he 10th ' of March.
and on the 2)ld,Fanodi. capitulated the aro arllcli,of
the capittriatfo# -providing that the defenders of the
Codoltution siWinld not bepelsecuint.
tiers Cent still held out aga net talon& but of the .
MOIrOMMIIII in be-interior of !that Pate, sad the man•
movers of La Liaye, who commands' -the freepast The
Celts; to sorroOnd and rut MT the two thonsinel men
~seat against that (thy :from /noble. we have no (Wilier
accounts. TaMpko, of Thick the' garrison bad' pro
noineed for Tolmra. was alrealdy besieged by Gam, the
GoVernor of Taineolipts,wlthfrot any immedieteprorpect
. arena'. Of %Peon' at litetWo.Leon; and his - „erehryo
Republic of SUM Madre. vie boat nothing;' but General
'C-omonfort heskrritten a letter, front Mew Orleatie deny
' logirt he bee anything to do with the - filitefetering
~* weep said to be on !Doti with the slew of'' aiding
in t h ii , projecEV, The wily wow frm Northern Alezieo Is
•Ji protest or theAstlilatnre .of Chihuahua, following-up
a troLst of Ibleltate of SoMora, against any, treaty by
which any millets 'of the *liens& territory'shall be
alienated or weld ft ft would apPear that annexatkin to
tibt United Spites, though faiond by a few large , non-ne.
pi tit modhbiders, under"t e Ide a that It would en..
Juice the Vallee of their. Inv ty. does not find much
j per
support front the body oflulubrents of - Northern •
• 314stro. i•: ~ -s/.. - , ; • '. •
L. • ~. 1 -
. t , .•
‘' 1 f • f .
Oitorabsi ti Russi4.--, 41. report ;eel, presented
to, the Empdror 41exaddstr contains the folLwing
stittistial titurito reladin tO landifdiitopertinnd
serfs in Itusitiat—L . The iainber erfantilies why are
tr-inraereqamOuota ao 1127.000. Out of thee*
2 00,possesi (rim 1000itd 10,000 serfs, 2001rfroni
5 0' to 1000415,500 trop iroo to 500, 30,000 from
:I to 100; and 75,000 Kyle lea than 21. The' to.
nil number: Pekissni ilArfe: of the nobility ItlllOtltlfill
to 111.750,0 .ind.tbonedf the Cronin to 7,000.000;
Tbere are therefore, 2q,740,000 persons anxiously
nt4ting for irmsnelpaulsn'.
4 • t- -f-
xp. Toth this st‘thiw of . "itipttiiisetinua or tlLet:
and By rtin.7 albite' 'psis was illits dead at Miss).
Ione& sent !his sairantg Pletcher nut of the room by a
jitatagent, unenvers ble Mind's timet.assuiltust ;tam,
ins then publishes to that both Itimo'ir foot
item dabbed, rind his wi th ered to the knew—the
pent
sod a-Storrs or a n r ipplio, with the feet and less .
pia sylvan .
: .•,' .-.•'
..,• •_
; •
•
ITEAM-111iNTINIVfier:.
ve =" 44* ," .
dui st Oki t "et tbeittuntlf . . Blll!ittAkolilloto . Gutot
i ** oorotolotq Warr 011.10/4110111111411410.*
4" • • ,
Urge Philter& Awitroad Illar)*; •
. - Mad liars; • • Amer afeks.
•
4,oveigiAt t , .; Thsermoft-
he °rt . / p..Boas. 4140.
At *solo shatter! ponce.. Our stuck of JOB UPS IA
Ricer exteustio than that of say other teen in Udine,
Illtut Etas Iltsli, sod we bop Rix& to p/0764 egnings
Ow Jobbing. Doing }netted - Printer. ourself. In It tit
gstriate• ooi lock to. Bo ou pod way that .
turned out Ip Mgr titles% „BRUITING IN Col,ogs t wi t '
at the shaded ISPIACe•
I .
I i
A IA:
NO. 18.
&as bound In ow, vatioty or idyl.. Mink looks
of dosOciption sonnutsetured, bound ind Mod to
outwit st Ambit Rolfe. .
. .
WstattrittOn Alerretssor.—A - Washings* toadying
lettsrmritet thus jives volt to Ms arlstoerstis Prollnits.
in speakieEof the Preeld•ot's Saturday monition, :
.`'Tbase Saturday wept ions at the W hit* ROW* are Hie
more ogroltblo (root Cho Stet. that tooth the dirks Itai the
of traathegunt aro tombte to attend Mess f"
Beau 1 laulocrityl ' These hides pimple and clerks
oboalii be estiorly eselnded. What right bar. they to
lobo& tlteanehastntb the drawing nowt of the While
llotwer Au edict sboveld be fbrilmith inroad lOrtddstiag
the pineneo of any MO suspected with daellog these•
salves by labor. and Inviting only "snobs" who can do
up Ow pmft. kind of toadyfog, squatted at the sat of
roysliy and MIST.
"Nor Qpitsto Iltn,"—TheTalbot, Deweeeruf tells a
rod story of earn Pike, who bad been down the Hew
this spring with s raft. Returning home. he stopped it •
a tavern, ether* quite a crowd war dlteusttng • thr Kau
sae goalies'. Sant had not slept the previous a bad,
and was about liquoring himself out for a onnleirtsble„
snooze, whim one of the loudest; barbing to hho said,
"Hen rite a Lerotepton man. PIl bat the liquor Ave tits -
room.* ..Dottet" raid his opponent; who was ant i•..
eompton. "Now thou, friend," sold NO. - 1, ti order ttl •
decidetitts bet. will ycn be ea kind as to tell us wbetbwr
you are a leeompton men?" "What make* you think.
for Sam asked. "Beadier., sin yen took lite ?mei
'
always tell them by their louts " replied 'No. 1. Sara
answeredi "Do I 1 Well, pentlo;ospEwas on area bum
meow Shoe to Marietta; I bore been druatkforttro to mb:.
Art t had we idea that I looked ea hard us that." 'lll4
Letotopkwar fold the liquor, and sloped. - • ,
. Mthentia Turiwit.-Tbe Missouri/free Sellers.
Widened and animated by their " MM. In the
Mal snd political capitals of that State. grolPoss 010
their bands.% the State election coating of le Atga as.
The Jethl n City Atireiner of the Uttle, my*: •
Old fogvian la no toore,the charm Is broken, ttie,desth '
knell is Jingles Ith their. eats t They have lost . their
imisp in this comity and city. Ws bid farewell the, •
stendatill principle, sad give a beady velment To Illtr
party of progress and enterpriee. b ate , s our plummy to
congratulate the damns of the the 'citizens or:
oar county, and of our little hourisideg city, that lbws ,
le a spirit In the land that looks more to the program; of
the country than to the intrigue of partltan wiroweele.' , /
.
Let th e Union *patty all over , the State look to th e ta•
tares/. Of the robstrYtand act open the principle that ..
will give rise to their name, and income will men their
efforts Math glory In August neat. •
Vl)flit OR Idamnerroiro—Threetes, outside the hallo of ).,
Congrera, recently Oren no the Leeemptoti quest
_pion
are 11111 One tray. end that way ivory , differsost one Dom ..
the Aduilnistratlon. and to fraudulent uphold= of the
Lecontpi on fraud. Here It the record :
New llampabins,ltepubilcan !majority, • 1,000
Connecticut; , do do • , 8,000
Rhode island, • •do C do • • ' 1,000
Maloe, town eleetione, orerwheitalog Republican mai.
New Molt,. • do . do - do •
Mieblian do , d s , do
Cleveland. ebarter. army Laromptonite bole°.
Toledo and Sandusky, do • do
Blanstield and Wooster, tlo do
Cincinnati. Republican majority, 1,600
Indiailapolli do - • , 4 00
Pittsburgh, elutrAer eleetkot. Republiean trial, 0:10
Alhisty, tht!tersJection,Antl-,Lecoraptca maj., 100
Chicago.. do de )400
St. Louie, . do ,do . 1„2 1 00 .
Portland, do do UM
liartfted,, . do • do • 200
ULIVTDO WOidt.. 6 -A ygwng Ecallahman atoppea'be
tewn on Sunday evening, to beg a supper. Ile bad walk
ed hi from some piaci this side of Mauch Chunk and
was golng tip the Valley to'flaunt work. When asked
where he was from, be said that he come year. ago from
Staffordshire. England. Wad last worked at Troy; New
•Yorll, In Iron Work,. bat twenty flee men bad been
discharged on amount of hard times, and be bad side*
heenwandertne. like krotdesde wort, In Dam eh of ea
ploytnent,and hundreds nub One, - tivarty. tiondl o *ln
cm
: most MI or IT/1111 bleat's. Jamas Badiatialt,
•tike party usy It is not democratic to priifeet At adeu'
manwfacforers..- Wrikilbmwg,2lMee, - /ipra tt
Yet the not kir% menet; Lasers* And roan-
ties; tote etwaye with the Park} that ileittartees Probe
tlct. There tire 'aborting men In this Onlnty. who hyr•
not ten rents s 47 In nape, tigrish the past
Ibui months, who will al the nett election Vol. for the
veryprlaelplrrthatredueithemtostar►attoo. Jt BOOM/
that even titter experience will not cure then of their
roli3. • .
item Rotas denies havingtittired.the 'prepheey at
tributed to him respectiog the excessive heat of the en.
suing Summer. • • ,
)h. TIMMY. !bp Asderlean bora.) tamer. appears to he
reaping a rich - harvest by giving Instructions in blame
td largo numbers of the nobility and gentry.
Tniltfunielpallty Of Paris one about to eminence t
aeries of jpobile,sinrke which wilt ant, nearly me bun,
.dted end stxty.milltons of friaries. Of this the Govern..
Ment Is to coutribute 'slaty
The work of taking In the Al taut lc cable wee proceed.
lig with" dispatch on both she Niagara and Agamero.
non, Ind the !note web expected to he oat beard by the
tenth of May.
ft is intended Unit - the twoterwels.`which nre'erpecfed
b o . oom pl e t o irready by t he end or May, shall. won*
eceugguelog to lay lbeeabi e, twtxred tones, and In the
d ee p water, about 000 miles Dom the Irish roast. make
a series of experiments in paying
.tmt and hauling in
and pat toe praelkai test several inrcorstions and
appliances that NOM been proposed. The two ships will
then 'return to England and report pmgresi, end abnuld
the eXperinernts thole that improveareot or altetatlon Is
- desirable, there will be time to get it effected so as to
enable the expedition to wake his libel start at the local
favorable time of the year. •
• .
Tea London Tionee gives the following mammary of
railway 'accidents in England • .
I Last year there tiara 23 collisions, 53 scold/Waal:4oth-
Icor kinds connected with the' management' of thillitoes,
and 2 train' rot on Are. Beside throe ceampira, Oen in
;the 21 inatanees t where engines or carriages ran oft the
• .tails, seven only are reported as duo purely to onarold.
labia casualties, leering talcs that number to be more
or less accounted for by some species of netlect. lo
ilm3 there were it to Inane reported upon. of
;which Ave only were purely accidental. - 'rd 11 partly reo
'1 In IFht the aggregate was 86, of which 18 were wholly,
and tiro partially attributable to -atioldent"—th ee trrtn
; being bete used as defining a casnialty.asainst which
there had been us/obvious means of guarding, In info
the pure 'aretlen to were only 10 and the' partial aril
/oleatte—or'those In which uncuoirollable causes cosid
be charged withssome, f brooch not all the blame—only
.13 out Of • •13:41 of 04. In the aorreedingyear e th eca "
becomes still grnger. In ;8K out of 71 e seue iti ok
but pare aeciolbuts could be selected, mod in 1827 only
16 out of Ea.
I me Daffy Mars rhos deacribest he in ereare of badness
' on the English MI/roods
It la not yet thirly , elAt years sines George Stephen
son d ew . th e gist engine over the Mat Iftr/i-h railway
opened as a.publlc , hfghway, yet the number of wimp
laers novreonvoyed by railway In Watt Urilaln and Ire
nd is about 134,000.001 per annum. The •mte of in
crease iro,thepassenger tragic of the collective lines is
marvellous. In 1831 there were 81 millions; in '62,39
millioniz In '63,102 minnow,: In 'At 114 millions; In
'63.118 millions; and in "68, 129 millions of passengers
earned by railway. The returns for the last half year
°flan are not ;demi. bat thaw or the first half year
thou ;ti on exceta.of nearly live millions over those of the
corree ding period of Mg; and even if we MOW/
that the passenger traffic wait no riveter than that of
the Atilumn preceding. still IR shall geta gross num
ber of 131,000,000 passengers In that year.. To conduct
this edonnoos traflle over '9,000 mile,. of rallarey and
through 3.121 etatlone, the dlferent companies of the
United IClngdam employ no rawer than 10+100 persona
In rariOUP capacities. To Break first of Move Asses of,
dicers who arelmmedlatily concerned in eunfributiog
to the safety of, trayeling, there are 2.471 statknetuhs.
tern, 3 6821 engine._ drivers, with as ma oy 3}l. Wants as
firAnen: 3.718 guards. 3,280 switchmen Wetland In the
2.000 gatesmen. sod 2.40 polieemen or eater -
men. Of porters, platelayers, and laborer*. dames whirls
generally supply virtimr rather than agents in railway
accident*, there are 53.000 employed.
SCPRZIeI COVFT 07 PLNICI,,IT.—/Aiiiktn CC. Thetiffir
tiers' lesantsce end Treat miparty.—
It cciustitutes • no defence in a putt by the bolder,
. against the second endorser of a Bill of Exchange. wr
drift, that such second endoreer endorsed It for the
accommodatlen of the payee and first endorper, with
out any consideration. and that the payee n*0110441
the same to the plaintiff's without his knowledge, an
contrary to the understanding between bite end the
payee.
Error to the Common Pleas of Sethaylklll Conity. •
In the Court betow the defendant' , tikerror brought snit
epithet Thome% Doman. en a draft dated October 6„
drawn by L P. /frank on /Upon. Pries 4 Co- In
' favor of L. (1 tern WOOft or order. for $339.00, at ninety
• days, endorsed by L. Drew/rood:And then by non=
Doman, as eersind endorser.
Dornan. in his afllderit of Menet., alleged that be en=
- domed the draft without any eonsideration. forth, so.
eominndation of the page sthat he never negotiated
the dirt', two fthat L: Greenwood negotiated It to the •
defendants In error, without his knowledge, and ,rOll.
teary to th e undrinstanding between Min and Green.
trod, '
The Court entered f odzment against - tile defendant fur
• want of n sudrieut aMdavit of defence. '
P. IT. A J. - II althea. for plaintiff la error. Beheld. U.
Palmer for defendants tumor.
The - Opinion of the Court was delirercei by Lowers, Q.
J,—The defendant below Is woad eadereer on a bill of
exchange or draft. and bring stied as suelt.he makes MB
daeft, declaring in substance that be Is a mere accommo-
dation endorserfor the payee. and that f nee payee vwx,..
(fated it contrary to hie, the defendanta underetandinir-
This I* no defence. A draft is not at all •Irregular iSto
mum of Its belpg as scotinmodatkm one. It is aot Ir
regular that iraa fband In the hands of a' party wbo
stands below n *e last endorser, for that la of the natant
Of the accom detion paper. Andit is also of the na•
Inn of such limper that it to trusted foe negotiation to
the party Intended to be ascomtnodated. , ••
'Phi■ gives blot an aptisrent authority to negottite it,
and the party purchasing It la ant to be affected bran.
secret understanding esistirig. lbehreau the boldesand
hi. inommodat lon endorser.
Judgment'affiriped
A Snon.—Thaekcray Ihns cleguerreo . types the
animal Snob, in speaking of English society :
"A snob is that man or wetnan -who is always
pretending - to be something better--especially,.
rider or more fashionaole—thait they arr. It is
one who thinks his own positing in life cunttrap4
tible; . rand is always yearning and striving to fore*
hiuuelf into one above, without cdttention'or
eharacteristies which belong to It ;
one who looks
down Open, despises and nverriticthla interiors, or
even equals of 114 own standlog A nnd Is ever ready
to worship, fawn upon and flatter: a rich or titled
usan, not because be is a.good man. a wise man.
or a ChriStiari roan. but-because
.ho has the luck
.to be , rich or'consequential."—
Tax CARIttliL LADY. 77 -A gentleosan presented a
.lees collar to the of of life adoration,: eni in rt
jueular way said—"Do not let any ern else ruripSe
it., "No, deer." said tkor 1,417. - " f will take it u&
•
. ,
A PARSON once prefaced Ms &erode with "My
frieada;let va s . ay few words' W.fore . we
ThEs aboot equal to the 'chip- whole** *
short asp . Wort he rent to sleepie:
Teo FEAR or tome Iliis4l :coons
lady Eatery dipcoidoit her - .ll6iiiid laver 'berOomt
ootildeotist frfliotiorormotbier the prolog
Asti 14 1!lit!*,. „
ThritillT ' or Give. l —Th• best 601d:m.1 rue a min
to "stip advoniageo in 1.),* matter*. is v. turn his
barAftO the eultitatiun of I:2in rut -en). '
r'.a: i .', ~.~
BOGY BINDERY.
POLITICAL.
1 EII . ROPEAN mrso*Luory.
_[Lulled fres todefteglish Joqrsoair.]
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
bloc Se* , Se*, by Jai...141141k. • 7
• war Paha. by Whinliv.
44 mole ett and tat ial• at B. BAN
• ".;$.:151 'Susie 4 ad