. . . , I i \ . . • I . f 1 .. , ..,..3. 1 . - .X . .^1 , ..'''1,•'"' '•‘' . 1177 . ‘, • . " • - • • ' I 1 0 , _,, I. MI k i ... 1• • .iN - ~. , ~. ~ - -, ..., ~r ,10 441 Z4141 ,, ft , " , " : 1 , 01, 1{ -,•.',....` ... , : R i ' r era.. , :, - .),::: t - -..; '.---:::. on -*:-.., ....„+„,-; '....,„r, -, ~. • ..;'. - ,7". ,'.,• . ,t - i- 1.- 7 • ' : -3, - - . l .l -1 f-1: - ..:':=:::: - .•,., i r.,,. - ). . t, ... • • • - ' i'" ':' '-'-' "-'"; . ',• ' • . ''''-` . '' - • • 4 4 - . , ... 3 ,. - .. • 1 • . ~, . . , ..,, „ \ i ,0(..4,5,1.- , , not paid n is: . • , ' A l k 80 , , .. R ., : il•.•. _.,4, t , .... ~ , Ott the Timii,:, , = r't : , , • - ~ . , i , • i,, . ' '` - `,. ' N •'4I 4. es 1 I ! I -. '• ' . ' • i 1 •• , , ~ ,\ i t i b, • , i.0.0, 1 . 1.. .......C 501 p Flpind 1 t. gr • Ekli " -Ii tI ti VISM I N T.IIII F 14411 . , . hee!neiteetbesescial _.,,, , , ', io • , r. : . e . I 1 •71 T - --• ki, , s, . ',• - 't ',„ c , I , , to • illO '., '-..., t• , , " -' ' '-; . 7 73 ''' - . iteos pzittlittG el wig elstillm ~ , • • - - ''.. - . .1'• \ \ l •., ' , - - , ...- ' , , , .. -' - • - ...... , ' • -. -= I -• ' i ' lamb ha' ,i ~ , itouwjicnetnaii theOpektheill , i ii7,,l „ _i , _ 0!.. 4 -'! - ' , '*- ' , 1 . , „ -.. , , ' i ' ' / joke, fisse ' • -- u gewridingdothe'eli St io •- 1 i - ''- - : / ' - ; -'- '-'' I i ii ~ -. 4 I r \ , i 1,. , , p, -.,. 1 . , . . • - tors+ . aft ,. ~..,, ~„ ,-., - , ' . - - • .. , - . • - , " . . ~,...,_ _vv . . z , , ,, .0 , ii v AT AD TI :becks df , ' ' 4,11 Z • 011 1'4.4 _, ~,`P't r` -'- •- • ' i • ' ° .1 v ruesto Moot Ito:here , r,isawitit AND . POTIr. SVlTiii pi , - , . , -.„.... „ f „, z -_ .. -. , :4451,1,it,,-- .;u. iv ERAL. VER. SER 9 1 ,'1i . ' 1 ! . ' i _ Ar j Uti lr eerY wifa iLoteit:S . ota: Nit . :. " 4 e . -• ',. t , ' t ' 2 • 1 * 1 -- ' - store indicates thaw that or &ley Aimee udopeetbersorder tbellscontluvance of their Oita ' • '' '' ' - i • _ „ - . t .'', - . _ • . Me Of Ma !WS, ea IS two lisalseetiphised ea IS the pUblivher nutr tottlittlie to send thou volt 1"1111".............16'------, , t _ , . , . _ .......- . „............. . ~ , _, 7 .1: Ifs,_, ' 3r- T_l "‘ • .. . , ;., !tor iTrOhttet. &leg stonsetteed Peteter otsreett, we le i• ?Zee are Paid- . . Ic ' " ~.i, • ".: - I WILL VEACR YOU TO PLEIICM paisonkuk op Tat &OATH, AND Baum our piton TIM ormvslues or noirrram, irEpAut1ra1e5t...5....................riGni- To Mt 1 /ISTIAND =Ex- --COt A LL I. nirnan po qua Ufin Ann purAnnak,,--,s,r. °mum,. 1 , curaates oar w a it t , be as sus is sks ass eau te , , a bare neglect or Wine to tate their new9a - . • -..! • 1 I 1 ! , • , . om the oftice to which thdy are direrted• tho 7 -,. : turned oat in the Otto. PitUrZMI IN COLORS 0•••• . - , i , + - "entitle until they hers settled •the We • ---•- •.` • ' * ' '''''''" ' . .'' --.. - • ' ' " CHUYLKILL 1 COUNTY - PpaNNSTIVANIA. , - --- —— - . lni discontinued. ' - I . at the abortedhae. Mbar , tnOve to other 0.,i,.. n&tiot the - PUB EVERY -.gATURDAY MORNING. BY ''BENJAMIN BANNAN; POTTSVILLE, S tither. and the newip a to the Ibtrae i , ' BOOK BTSDETLY. , they are held res } . . . , , +i. . _ trte have decided to take newel* VO .t; ' xxxrir , ~ , Books bound in over, variety of style. Blank Motto - ' • '• 3 N 1 Of every de/stripiest manufactured, bound mut roiled to - the ales. or removlea, " earlatr these um . I "—. .II SATURDAY - MORNING, MAY 8, 1858.? e != ' _ : - -, ! . , 0, 41 6 is prima fitcla evidence 0 Intentional trail. . ' , „ , , , : order at sheeted roan. ' - 1 i • ___ , ' • . - o - ____. TWO *9 23 If nut paid w. Thrtirtopit t4cou tic fifteen 41 Cab Et lame, ikei The Jet. at $3 pas loth_ JotroMr It OW rook lb sat •rrssr ft subs, pets froth 1 held rre'spcs urdereil Slip If subtler the publlel dim Lion, I The ccui pers from I callu4 tor, RATES OF ADVERTISINC. ' One square of 10 lines, 50 cents for one insertion • aequept tivertioas,•2s cents each. til lines one time, rents—subsequent loan tious,l2% rents each. Al) ad • tertiseutetits over 3 lines, for short periods, chal l Sedr einem., . • roams. oar_ two. TRAM • SIM' rink • Three Hues, G 3 88 $1 25 62 25 •Pi Four Hes, 60 125 175 • 16 • 4 " Floe lines, 500 150 200* • 3 . b' Mx Busty 125 2 25 • • &V • 4 00.00 6 Seven lines. 125 225 •3 70 4 ' 6O • }Nett lines, •1 25 645 •Bb'• 500 • S. • • Nine •1 25 • '3 00 6be •9' ALL OYEZ TITIS lONIA asctrtanAi A Keen of vrit MEL One aquare, 1 22- 3 10, 600 .10 Two sqUartot ' 2 •26 • 4430 6 (1° 900 14, Th e .,„ gn y 360 500 •750 _ 12 00 1,8 1 Four aqvarrery 60 60 0 . 800 14 00 ' Z). • • Quarter 00., 6 thi 900 •12 00 18.00, BO • e„,•Ltuser spare for abort periods. 'slier aorsadent.• (s4-01.atuess /bailees, tl each—accompau led with • advertisement. 90 cents each. ' • ' • • 1 • advectlaemen t a before Marriages and Deaths, 10 eau per line for drat ineertion—subeequent ineertions.6oou per line. Niue %coedit are counted as iiine in advertlsin , Merchants aild others, advertiolne by the year, wit 'eh* Wel.. nod a eta odius. sdrertlement net exceeding-1 lines, will be eheiged, I ncluding utscriptlon : .ler Space to the amount of tour squares, with ges and sabactiption. " ' Without chant es. at the rated designated above. • Advertiarineatieet In larger type than usual will f • charged 50 per cent. advance, on these felon. MI en will he eharged the same u letter prose. . • No Trade advertisements received trout 'Adverting'. gigla Is abroad. except It 23 per ceut.advance nn the , . prleee, Met( POicial zip dement with the rub' labor. ALtrrieges 25 vents each. Deaths accompanied with no ients, Without notices, - nn charge. All notices. except theme of a religious character ant for eduittional purposes, will be charged 23eents the any, panther of lines under 10. Over 10 lines, 4 cents per llu . , additlontd. ' Proceedings of meetings not of a general or public eha aster, charged at cents per line for each To facilitate calculations we will statoOhat I line sails, a column-164 lines a half column--and 8 . 2 llnpa. quarter col UM n 2952 erordesneko column-1470a bpi column—and Trait quarter column, , All odd lines ‘ ove ri.pgetteigaate r chargestst the cote of 4 cents per .11ne, tine time. and $ cents per floe for three limn. ,SYeirly advertisers must confine their advertising their own buidnivs. Agencies for others, MOO .0t Rea not included in business advertisements PAINTING, &C. -N_EW STYLES WINDOW SHADES. T UST received .a large and elegAnt'as. 11 awhile:it of Window Bbades.new and beautiful cl slims.lud I nit Gold llonlenyd. Oiled. Landacape °CFI , • ral, Gothic .te., fie., cheaper than ever. ALSO ' lligured. Glued and • Plain Paper Shades, cif every d strlption For Sale by BENJ. BA Centre Street,opposlt9 E , lacopal Church.. Petterille. April 10, 'LS . • REDUCED PRICES. Wail Paper '011.4,,r). I C MIE subscriber has .a large lot o • very choice Patterns of 'II Paper, suitable for Halls, Parlors, Dining Itnoma, Cham- bers and Public Buildings : Whirh he will aril at' greatly . redurod prices'. The Stock embraces the' Weld and most esteemed Patterna. Paper as cheap as cents a l'leeo. . . Sow in the time for Bargains, for Paper Ilangint, Books at B. lIANNAN' Cliiap Whoteinie and Red nil Paper and nook 81 :. trePAPER. HANDERS SUPPLIED VERT CllEpO' October 3lst, '57 . MUDEY & BOWED, House & Sign Painters' & Paper Haag pre, .• , . - • ' .. 1 Fl AVE received New Styles Plaid: and Decorative WALL -, , .---. .• , PAPP:IIS. GOLD WINDOW . '• ;. pi.PE• . tillA DM, BORDEyS, &C. • . e:r. - .3'l -. . ••,.t.. v•• -- :-.5 • Those wirhlntr, a handsome •• • • —i...,•• , - Parlor Paper rllOUlli eve our • ••w sm ~, Impressed Gold Pape' They are ttivr DMILLNS, nod hate II better effect Di thoweenerally tnanuacturell. ' . Pura White Lead. French IColored, En ame lit ~ and American Zinrp, French and American Oils, Varnishes, &c. ' - Window °lase, &c. • (Marc Street, l'uthruilk, 2 doors above Arniricen IlOss April 10.'5S ' l tett' - . , INSURANCE. CH kTE,II. PRTIPTITI:AI../ .. I INCORPORATED IN I ‘. TB:Er STATE FLEE AND MAILLNE•INSUBMIC • . Company of Penna. . • QFFICE-L 7 92 Market Street, liarri:• 'burg, Pa. Capital' 380,000 dollars. .. pours all the safer clayses of property against LOSS ' /. Fire, perils of Inland Navloatioll and Transportation. JOLIN I'. RUT L ILFORD, J'rerridrat. . 8. Wan, Skrdary. , L. Mom; Vice Pre :, , . , . ,-.--- , BENJ. BINNAN has been appointed Agent for MI Company In Schuylkill county, and is prepared to [limn all kinds of property ut the lowest rates with regard 1 security. The rates can be ascertained at his lioc.kstor l'uttNville. r , 11. BAN li AN is also Agent for LIFE as well is' 'FIB Insurance. ' -, - [Dec. 1,. ',57 0- . MINERS' LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST C . Pottsville, Penna. CAprrAlsloo,ooo-CHARTEIIPERPETGA. tiCompany, cliarter6d •by , ; t Legislature of renneylranla, with 'a capital of 0 • . I snared Thousand lUdiars: is now fully organised, a • has commenced.businesa. The Company' ill prepared , receive moneys and other property in'trust, and all( i Merest en all moneys deposited In trust, at fire rate tiveper cent. per annum; principal and interest pays. • on doihand. For rates of. Premium on Life Insuran ..ce the printed Tables sappliedat the .offlce of thd 'Co e I.:my. Centre stmt., Pottsville:three doom south of t • Hs - change note!. JACOB. gc - NTZINGER,jr., Pres't • •FELLtNaTI KCial,....'Secrilary and Treasurer. ' April I, 'stl3'ir A)ITIIRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY. _Authorised Capital, S 4OO,OOO. C HART.PR PERPETUAL T Offic . ,• Nadi Walnut street, betweeu'Thlrd and F. • streets, Philadelphia. This Company will inane sail •" loin Or damage by Fire. Buildings, Furniture, and 31 ehandise generally. • Also Mews INscatNcit,oft V:. Carghes and Freights. I NI. ta'D INSERANCR to all parts . DIRECTORS: . D. Luther, • Davis Pierson:. Lewis Andenried, Joseph Blaifiekt, Pear Edger, • ' Dr. Deo. IC Eckert; • John K.lilackiston„ ' li. Hammett. datunel 11. itothermel, • • Wm. F. Dean. • - D. LUTIIEIt, Pretaica • . Wit. P. D ZAN, Vice President. - • \ W. M. Smith, Secretary. ai rp. D. Luensa 'has been appointed axent tin- • h %bore Company in Schuylkill county ., to whom per: , desleing insurance can apply. --Jatrary 1, 'Si [April 8, '64 14.1 l t IIE Franklin Fire 'lnsurance Col L pant', or I.6llsdelp4a. °Mee, 1.10; lOWA Che. , streets, near Fifth street. ' • Charles N. Blancher, George W. Richirds,, Thomas Hart,. Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe N. Iloilo,. Samuel Grant, • Darld.S. Drown, • Jamh It. Smith,, Morris Patterson... Continue to make Inanmnce. permanent or limited every description of property, In town mid country, at rates as low as are consistent with security. , The Company have reserved a largo contingent $n 4, which, with Ihnir Capital and Premiums, eafelyinyest , etlord ample protection to the insured. Since their n corporation, I period of IR years, they have paid open de of one otitlool. hob hundred. thousand dollars. imsee y fire; thereby atTording evidence of the ndmin tares of ue surance, ae welts' the ability and 'dispos(tionto-M of with promptness, all Ilnbtlitlce . . CIIAS. N. BANCISZER Presiden Csis. G. 14NCKfit. ilecretary. Thre subscriberhas been appointed,agept for the a e mentioned Institution. and ia ... now prepared to mak n. ursine, on every descript i on of propelity. - af the, to rates. rottrrille. Jan. IL 1551 LIFE ENSITEIENCE COMPAItY AVrkonlzEn : t fir 310.900,0 M Paid up Capital. Surplus, and Remerved $4;000,000: .' Nearly $540.000 Invested in this country. • Liability of the shareholder* unlimited. The Income of this Company la New York, for 1:5: 311 upwsrds of $600,000. , The undersigned having been appointed agents of hi above Company, are prepared to reeelve itppllcationa foi Insurance against Fire, do every description of hu Id Irl and property, ine,u , lo4 coal breakers and I hes e tures connected with collieries. All those parties re 'aloha nr Insurance are respectfully invited to call at ht erlice where particulars will be riven. together with Company's circular, and detailed statement of the it • C ompany ' s of this welt known and thoroughly reliable co 1 , ration. In rase the amount of Insurance desired exceeds N rub aof the Liverpool and London, the undersigned aothortaed to obtain It in ether reit - able companies. Reference Is permitted to be made to`the follow rntirmen: John Tacker, Ern., John flhippen. James Dundae, Req.. Geo. W. Snyder, John It. White. Eon., lion. James IL Camp I , lIORACE P. SWIM and 11.ENRY W. POULE, Alcor , ' At Mace of 11. W. Poole, Engineer, Centre at.. Lott. Jan. 30. 'LS Stf LIFE INSURANCE. THE Girard Life Insurance, nod Trost Company of Philadelphia. (Mine. C,heannt street,. the Ant door East Of the Cu lloohhrr. - c:irint4 $3OO,OOO—C/TARTER TERPETUA. 2 , itinun to make insurances'on lives on the most abloterma. Thu capital t elns paid op and throated, together I alaue and constantlyincre.tring referred fund, ffe a perfest security to the litatired. . • The premiums ' may he paid yearly, haltyear • quarterly. wutploy add a Burrs perlotticanY to the Ins • re sue fur Mo. The first linens. appropriated in' Deeet lb • lilt. and the sewoi Boa usln December,' 18A0, a , to an addition or ;242 50 to every SLOW Insured • d Lire oi•icti etillea • soaking 11.202 50 which will be pa when •It shall become a Chita, Instoad 01314100 allyintrireb the next olflest.amount to SIM 7 50; the • In age to $1.212 50 fur every $1,000: the others i • A • mama proportion 3rentqln gto the amount nd e, • winding, which addition,' make an averare r mew* hit Gd per cant. upon the premiums paid, 'wl out In •• •-• lug the annual premium. waraoras: • ThorSas tideway, John A .11rown, A ruton DatllL lb. banner. 'John Jay 4'oth, tirrferiek!llrown Unhurt Pdarrall,. ' corre Tabef:, • Joseph Yetaisr. ' John It.terfri, K r r , Thomas P. JA1,11103, , • Merton Lewis, JosephJohp R. Slick. Phamphieta eontainins I able erre et and erplana • on arm of application and further Influinatlon can b ha at the office. ' ITII•ddIAS ILIDaWAY, Presid— t, Jens F.Jarre. aituary. ' wer. The subscriber 14 agent , fur the above Co •„ In sranylkill County, and will effect manna • giro all necessary Information on the rubject. April, 1A52. 15-ler A DANN . PIANO TEAciflNOlit _,... T 3 1 — e — yar t Orgs on f v In ni ,1,, t tion on the Plano n ForieliZ )toted M'. co Pnu■etl►e and nelzhboring Oillrag, 7."1 " "1 " 41e • APO Vnt 611 °Mee, men door 'tin! r , .! Oftici: reit Inillic. TJul" 11, w 21- • N BUSINESS CARDS. TAID. L. DODSON, Den tistiAdiithet Strad. *ear d001a.%/a . • above Third, south aide. [Pottsville, Jan. 23, '53 b j OSEN - t GEAitY', Civil and 14f i- J g Engloser. Ogee—Diorwasian•Ftreet, Potts. vale, ht.• • . • [January 10 _ SHEAFFER, Pottsville, Pa., October 13. a 414 f iItOROE BROWN, Mine Inspecior, k_A 6U/silk, Inspectienei lends and Minn. Pullen; lar attention paid to ventilation. (August 1, 'ST .11.4 • TI_TENfIY PLEASANT'S, ' Civil ' and bitting Engineer, POTIVTILLE. ' ' ' - • ' Utilcs-kllarkel street, mirth side4etweeD Ceritrehrld Second. j.4igustS, '67 s26m • TAR.*CHARLE§ HERMANSADER, juy • Surge)** avid Aced4Cher, OitWIOS Is 13 9--Oppoilte )11, AraulLu:lnstituta.' • August 19, '67 , . 35-1 y ATKINSONIS „ Gleneral,.Land Agent y and , 'Surveying 01See, • KANSAS CITY, mlgsouut. • • January •).2, '59 -- . • FRANK CARTER • Civil and' Min— lug Engineer, Surveyor, &corgi attend to sunreys of lands, ml nes, toamplots. tte. Offee with Saml..Lewls, EN.. first doer below Silver Terrace, Pottsville, Pa. May 9, '57 • - 194 f, - • 'fl ,EAVER, & CLAPP, Geologi cal; IL,/ Melt end Mining Engineers. Cotore.Taneern. and Real Pilate Agente.--epposite the Wyoming.llouse, :SCRANTON. Ca. , 1 , D. W. ettarn..] May 2,'5i 1 - 011 N 110PGKISS, Mining , Eni neer and Surveyor, Centre Bt., Pottsville, Pa. 'at• tends to Surveying sail Exploring Cali Lands, hit Inn Minns. &c. Agentlor the purchase and aide or Sande, collection of rents, &c. / March 22, 1656. T H. MeElivain, 'Civii • and- .141inint,i' * Engineer, Ashland, Pa., attends to Snrieying and Inspecting Mines, surveying and dividing lands, regu lating Town tots. and all other business; in the line of his firefernion. Letter address, Fountain Spring P. 0., Schuylkill County L ,Pa. Feb. M. 1858 8-17, ' • c. dxtra .] • [w. a. amino. . g°. Smith & Symons, civii,:Mining and Toptarapkical Lngineers, and Colliery ' Vi.tecrs: • • • • Naktntanto k. Sedomd sta., 1.! f Btast•street, ponsvlLL.v.,. . la. 1 . TAMAQUA' April 24, ' ,B • • , . ".} ~ IT•tf ENRY W. POOl4l, Geological, HTo ß ographlca'lland Minin g Engineer.Ceditrestreet,, Pottsville, Pa.. gives at tendon to surveys and examina tions of Coal Lands, to surreys Of aidnee requiring spa ali il*eraay, and to the superintendeuee and entire elarme , foz proprietors of estates. • . • llebrnary.2, !ISB [July 2'4,253 A . GENCYY.,or • the 'purchase an d , 4-- smile of Real Estate: buying and selling. Coal; ta king charge irtCoal Lands,:lilines, de., and collecting rents—from t*inty sears experiencsin the County he 'h9pee to gfie satisfaction. Lipka' Matuintango Street, Pottssille. , OURS. H. HILL. . ' „April 6 - , ISMI 'l4-0 IRON WORKS. FOUNDRY & 'NLACHI SHOP, yore. Caro NF on, Se sty lkis Co., es.. ;#llll.g. T: WINVERSTEEN annoutic. — I es hip madlngsg, limn the cOm plete outfit ` 61 ;141. of the above named establishment.tosup ply. all orders In his line of businees-•- `"!7:. such as for Steam Engines„Railroad and Drift Oars, Pumps, Coal Breakers, Cast hags and Machin ery of every pattern. Ile warrants his work to give sat's action, and aecordingly solicits patronage at home and abroad. Jan..27,18b7 4-1 y • FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. Steam %Jar araetory, C. asaae NOTlCS.—Thebusinesscfthelatehrni of SNYDER fi MII.IiES, will be contin ued by the subscriber in ail its various rter . ,!.; iduc branches of Steam lngine bunding, Iron • • Founder, manufaMuker. of all kinds of Machinery, for , Rolling Mills,. Blast Furnnieg ; Railroad Cars, Le., &c. Ife altFalso continue the business of Min lug and Selling , the celebrates:l4l3e Forrtt 31hi tc4,A and Labia omit Span raw, Red Ashcods; . banierouproptia for of these Collieries.— .MEOMOR W. SNYDEIt. January _1.1557 s 3-tf R_QL,L;NcitI. , ,ILL. ,10 • I 11}.. ,are con stantly manufacturing 'various slzes of Colliers' nails. welshing 22, 25, 28, 30,32 /131,13:aa and 4 . 0 peuurls per a pproved so, -large Rails of ithe , .fitost patterns, weighing 45, 50, 56 and 00 pounds per yard. From the experiltnee•of the past flue years, we *el confident of tnakinz, Rails unsurpasked.inloality II any mill in the country. , Al! business 'communications addressed to Messrs. YARDLEY I Sow. Iron Factors, Fott.ville, will meet. ith prompt attention.' JNO. BURNISH & CO. June:2o, '57 . _ 25- PALO ALTO ROLLING MILL. THE Subscribersbng leave to an nounce to their friends and the public, viii generally,t hat theirnew Rolling 31,111 at T rpy . " : ,itai Palo Alto is now complete.and in full operation, and that they areptepared to furnish tr rails of various patterns, weighingfrom 22 to 70 it. per yard. Also, different sites of flat,square and round merchants' bat iron. Ordersfor rails or bar Inn are respectfully and will meet with prompt attention if left either at Ibe Rolling Hill, Bright k Lercli'm Hardware Stufe. Centre street, or at their Mace, 301. Corner of Centre and Market streets, 2d story. IitYWOOD, LEE £ 00: Jan. 1. '57 I.tf TO COAL. OPERATORS £ MINERS. oneer nonce.orks. The subserther respectfully invite the attention of the business community to hid Boller Works,ou Itailroad street, be. 1:17 . ;= aux low the Passenger Depot, Pottsville, Pa., where he is preparedtd manufacture _ • BOILERS OF ULU DESCRIPTION,, -Smoke Stocks, Air Stacks-Blast Pipes, Gasometers,l) Cars, kr, ice. Boilers on bond. • Hein; a putetical mechanic and having for years deo ted himself euttrely to this branch of the business, he ot ters himself. that work done at his establidanent i ill give sodsfaction to all who may favor turn with a e Ind ividnabi and Companies will find It greatly to their ad vantage to examine his workbefore engaging elsewhere. Noy. 47-If • J,Q1.11 , 1 T. NOBLE. ' t MEADOW IRMO WORKS. uU WON ußtrittom,lron and Dross I d . .unders, respectfully inform their o • f% tomit] trims. and the public generally. that they Are fully prepared at the above establish ment. to mannfacture-.Bteam Engines of every sloe; Pumps, ltailxua4 and Drift Can, and every other description of Iron and Dross Castings suitable for the Coal mining or other bnolnemon Monad reasonable terse. Also. Blowing Cylindeni for Blast Furnaces and Machine work in general. • Repairing of all kinds done with neatneskand despatch at the inweAprices. All work furnished by them war ranted to petfurm well. - They would solicit the custom of those who may want articles in their line in thlivicinlty. All order, will meet with Imluediate anit.prampt atten. tim. 8. IV. nunsns, 4.1k87 W. IL. lIIIDSON. ASHLAND IRON WORKS. THE SUBSCRIBERS are now fully .111 1 . 1 1 prepared to furnish. at the Ashland Irma ls"Rifr" Works Steam Engines and Punipanf soy fr i e ,* power and capselty.forminlng and other purposes, Coal•Brreikers of every else and pat tern now in use, together with castings and forgings of every descriptions. Coal and Drift Cars of all sites and patterns, large Truck and II orce Cars,—alifurritshe et the shortest notice: The subscribers flatter then; selves that, inastnuah as every member of the firm is a, practical mecisanierthey will be able Ao furnish maths eery that will compare feverishly with ien.y. in the lie. , glen. All orders direCted to Ti ; GARNER & Ash land, Schuylkill county, Pa , ill receive prompt atten tion. ' L. P. GARNER. • —s4lablasid, May 10, '57 ' DEKA VW43ativViiyifOßKS. 111 THE Subieriber is prepared to mann *tore STFAM ENGINES cif any power, Pumpaof any eirparity,and Coat Dreakrrs :i l k; of every description; as well as every . other kind of machinery used in Mines, lire& kers. k urnares, Rolling Mills, Saw Mills, kr. 'From the facilities possessed for manufacturing. and from long experience In the buiiness, work ran heti:limed out at this establishment, at the very lowest prlies,aptl ° of &superior quality. • • - Persona desirous of putting np maehinnry Of any kind, are invited to call and examine patterns and become at. pun' nted with priceshefore contracting elsewhere. ' Orders of every kind are solicited, and. strict - attention wilibe given to thelrprompt execution. • WILLIAM DIHTATI*. Mineraville, 'December 6,1657 - 48-tf WASHINGTON (RQ , N _ WORKS. vottevile, i a., • TllOB. k JAS 'WREN tkipeciluily in, Its tt l'' ttt the attention of the business community ~L.,,. """ to their Now Machine Shop and Foundry , ,Tlllll, 2 •Laita erected between Coal And R al iroad streets, or. ..... " and fronting on Norwegian street, where they are prepared to execi4all nrdent for machinery of Ith Bram and iron, such as if Mnglnes.allAinds of (leer. ere log for Roiling Mills, Or. . and Saw Mlle, 'Single and i Double acting Pumiub Coal Breakera, Drift Cars.a II kinds or of Rail na.hd Cullom', ouch as Chairs for Fiat and 1' Rail; From.. Switches, Re.; all kinds 01 cast and wrought Iron au- Shafting. Doing practical teettatileo and haying made er, the demands Of the Coal Realm their study for years, int also all ft ludo onlachinery in their line of business. they ler flatter themselves that work dome at their estaidishnienY lid will give satisfartion to all who may honorthem wittni la- call. All orders thankfullyi reeeived and promptly ea,. ,xt cntcd, on the moot re:tor:ambit? terms. beTMOMAS .111tENi — , JAXES WREN. I et 1, N0y.22, ifi4 . . , 47-11' , _ TREMONT IR9/1 WORK% • . Tremont. Schuylkill ounty, retells - 4 The Subscribcra respectfully incite fi g all ggaß the attention of the bustrteraconimunlty e fto their New hinehlne Shop and Fonn• in d . aux dry. erected in the town of Tremont. and -- . ander the anperintendinceand manage ment of . owe. Z. Datdorff and Phlilp Vmholtr. where they are 'prepared toexcento alI order,' for 3fachinery of , 1 Pram; and Iron, mach as Steam Engines of an:power, d, , Pommy of Aany capacity, Coal lireakera °revery doted!). Hon, all 'nude of Gearing for 'tolling Mills, Grist and limcitills.ltrift Cara and all kintiso lailmadCastings, . y such as Chairs . for Flat and T flails, f costs,Elatitebea, and d ell k I oda of Copt and Wrotight Iron Malthus. kir. UM° bolts being a practicalNechante.and having had t be eon nden"*nd exPerionee for many yearnin the Coal Anion, persons desirous of putting up Machinery of any kind, a rainvited to call mad examineour patterns indium:lor quality of work. and beteracear Intlefed•with Prknat flame Works, before contracting a , Mors o taw i err kind thankfully reetiarif,and atlictritlantkot minty given, to their prompt execntkot, haring several 16,20, 110. 40, and GO harm. Engine, OD hand. .1.1m009L: 1.17 C. A. 6 A. 31. fr.LTZZR. MANUFACTURES. PORT CARBON SHOVEL FACTORY. Char/es Smitst, Proprietor., Ali kinds dual shovels, spades, eoalriddles, ha. The patronage of the public ks respeettu.Uk solicited: Jemmy MPS; ' • 24f• WATER METRES, Subscriber having been author '. teed by the manufacturers of Water 'Metres ) will sur i ply aiM °nine Melt with them, at their mice& • pottnnie. Au , glim 3i . , '56 YARDLEY eON.• DNT P RBI.6Mi ATE Paper Itagit,to hold from 1 to ppo . -oda. for GI ocers.Ditig &band others,•lbr gale 4' • E. GAIIEI6ISEB.. Cootrostilot,Pottowlllo• 45.4 f November 11,.16 WOOD'S iff_OIDIORNAMENTS.-- t ldb,subscnber us authorized. to re • •• calve orders forlron SU kinds of "fases,Bettesr, airs, Brackets, Points. Ac...kc..manufactnred by WOOD i Paso?, late Rastas WOOD ' Ridge Avenue, Phlisdel phbt, ind mill tarnish them at their CASH prices—car 'stage only added. A book of specimens can J:s Peen at Our store, toge lh essrith the prices of the' diderentarti elm ' ! - BISN.I.BANNAN. pAcima .mAcHtur. THE subscriber has Added a Pitting- Marline to ills Bindery and, is nowprepared to page Rooksiand number Ticketa, de., betirro or timid' quantities. All kinds of Blank Books printed. ruled, paged and bound to order-414 all kinds of Binding ex ecuted at abort notice. Particular attention paid to: Binding Maaasinee, Pamplieta t ire. 4 11.BAENAN. - June Me] .Biada inuf..Molurßer. EXTENSIVE RANDLE -Y.ARZ, hianettatougi! eitTeet e otter e, in• T b HE subscriber ii prepared, at:his old stand, to furnish all kinds of materials In his li4e, (or nfldln: purposes—plain and ornamental. Tie In , vites parlienlar attention to the Tomb Stones end Menu plants of but manufacture. They eau be had in every variety of style, and will comp re favorably, In beauty and finish, with any obtained Isewhere. and are offered at cheaper ratee: „ • JOUN "f.' LINO, June 6.'b7 , 23-ly • , • [a. P. cur, 18-17 • VULCANIZED RU BBER HOSE. /Ur Hydrants, Lecornattres,lireßnyines, and other pur- . THIS HOSE C's s great 'advantage over leathelcee • IV. 'Medi we °Bing, Is perfectly t, will stand a very high degree of heat without hal jury, and Is nut affected by the severed cold. ' It can be had alloy size from 3,4 inch to 3 Inches inside diame ter—larger slue made to order. Also,Coupllngs, Brandt Pipes, Le. Yor sale by B. BANNAN. •Pottarlllo, May M, L. 21- - • O TIE. -• To Veal Operat or . an d tiohuylMMlNotam• . ~ - . • ty Merchants. S}NICKING -TOBACCO, by Steam iwier—Metbs a day, at Ilanitiurs, Smoking Tobac• co and .ear Manufactory, on band and ready tot sale. '. • 200 barrels sweet scented Smoking Tobacco. 200,000 half 4paubb Segars. .. ' • .2FOOO Sixes, Spinish Sews.- " I ,000 geed-and Extra Segars. • 0 derstluakfully'recased and promptly ati ended to. Tammany. •- .- • •:- • MARY ANN MOYER, '-- Hamborg, Berks County, Pa. 301 t i~pf,.b.'Si - 7 01ANOcAND entLoDgorts Of the hest enutheture—Miarranteih F'LIAR SALE BY THE L'.., , mitigerlbei," All Pianos and }fel°. deodolsold by him will be warranted—lf not *fiat they are represented, they can be ieturned.— All kinds of Meledeone will be sold at Manufacturers'. cash pp*: In Pottsville. by which the purchasers says the carriage and risk of' tiansportation. Pianos will be 'sold from $lO to s'2o less than regular-rity prices sword lug to the value of the instrument. Those who preterit by calling. on us, and receiving, a letter of credit, can make their own selections at the If anufact nrers.ascertain. the prices. and we will furnish the instrument selected at the above rates. If there is any doubt In this mat. ter—all we have to say Is—TRY 119. • 11..115501,114. MAUCH 'CHUNK Wire Rope Manufactory, oUa:?.e•s- Minosesal•cl., Manufacturer of Wireltope, for inclined planes, shaft. slopee, &c., would inform the public that lie is now pre• pared to make ALL. KINDS, LENCTDS AND SIZES OF FLAT -. AND ROLIND ROPE.• At The shortest notice, of superior quality, and on the most liberal terms, at his Wire Hop Factory, Mauch Chunk, Car bon Co., Pa. - Reference can Li wade to Messrs. E. A. Douglas, N. D. Cortright and A. ti. Broadhead, at Mauch Chunk to N. Patterson, Summit MIL to Sharpe, Lelsenring & Co., Til more•, Luzerne county, Pa.. and in fact, nearly all the op. eratote In the Region who have been =lug bin ropes. August 8.'47 ' . SAFETY. LAMPS. A Saperlor - •' . SUBSCRIBER has just re , caved from New Castle, England:a lot orDavy's Safety Working , Lampe, made under the inspection of the English Government Agent, of the best quality wire gauze. Also, Gauze Covers made ready Meuse. for these Lamps. These are the best Safety Lamps ever in troduced Into thisCounty,and areforsalewhelesaleand r e etaiLat about the cost of inferior Lamps. Also, Wire Gauze by the yard, and Lamp Brushes by the dozen or' sinzie. Also. the (Bonney Lamp for Bosses and Mine Viewers. This Lamp is covered with a thick Glass, and gives an increased light which is of importance to Mine Viewer*. . BENJ. HANNAN. SarThese Lamps can be put Into a box filled with-ex phisive gas, and moved rapidly baekwards and fbrwsirda without any covering, and will not explode. August 8,'87 , CARRIAGE FACTORY REMOVED. r lifE undersigned' respectfully em i brace this opportunity of Informing the public that they hare removed their s• ti ettensive Carriage Factory, from Mauch .1•1_ Chunk street, where they have been afore the late Ore, to their New, Large and commodious building; in Minis' Addition, on the old site, where they :are prepared to turn out CARRIAGES EQUAL TO THE BESVIN THE STATE and ready to accommodate theircustomers and all those who may favor them with their patronage. An entire new end well selected stock of materials and tile same old hands will enable them to do work erhi:k In elegance and durability cannot be surpassed. They - willtontinue to attend to the busineitsberetifter as before, with determination to give geiteral satisfac tion orders will receive prompt attention. Alin Repairing done at the shortest notice. July 16. '57 ".9•ly. • ..ABRIGIiT t BEr.it$ll.ARD • -PATENT.CI3AL NIVTHEREAS; Letters Patent of life United States, bearing date the24th day of wither. A. D., 1857, weregranted-te the undersigned. for w New and. Jmproeed Machine for Slating Omi t " .2 NOTIOX Is thsretbre, hereby given that coal erratum and others CAD now puretunn "Rights" to build and use the said Slating Machines for counties or•einale collier les, i?arties Interested In this laborsaving, useful and economical inventkin.enn see the "Slater" in operation at Treyorton, Northumberland county. Pa. Any' in fringement, directly or indirecUy, of the said Patent, will be*rorecuted to the full eatent of,the laws of the United States relating to Patents and, Patentees. . ' JACOB GAM ti NORGE MOUTON." P atentees. Trevorton, Northumberland county, Pa. , .1/0-A working model of the above machine may be examined at Wro.p r Stultlea Machine Works,•at Potts. - -IRO to Pottsville. 84m • .. 4eretoLe rely upon finding Id my establishment everything that is re• gaited to my line. . . . . .Orders by mail are respeettlilly Solicited, and the goods sent warranted to give satlsfaeln;beth as to price and quality.. - .LEVIIVER WOMEISDORYP. Opposite RistteejialChurch, Centre sired. Poltseilie. 111irch 7.1857 • - , .10-17 1110,AEL GARNER, JOSZFU GARNER. • • 11EALEIt in Stoves R anges, • I_,lffeatera, Tin Ware, Bottom Ware, Sri fent* Ware, Brass Ware: French Ware, and • eaflets., Ra nge Boilers, Portable itanges,flas • • Ovens, Summer' Furnace, &t., de. , has added to his former Block - of Stoves a variety of new pat terns Of Kitchen, Ranges of-which be can give -the highest recommendation.. --lie calls particular attention to his new style of Hea l:. which he Is confident will make the best heater that s este been used In this part of the; country. also, a variety of new patterns Of Cooking, Parlor, and Hail • Stoves. He calls particular attention to his Sheet iron,. Parlor %Wei ; it is an improvement od the hasterbach: which be is confident is the best stove in use. He has now the largest stock of the above articles (too numer ous to merition;) that has everbeen offered In this part of the country. He Invites his friends and customers • to call and examine for themselves, feeling egiiildent t at be can Ault them in quality and price; ho flatters if mself that he hashed much experience in his line of b Mess, therefore he feels confident that be cannot ha' so 113 quality or cheapness. - . /kr Roofing and Spouting and all kind of jobbing done'at the shortest notice. *titre Wed, 5 doors above Nadal, socs?si.k, Aetna& March tH.,,157 i ~~N . ;~~ : ill ~_. . „.„,iiiiiiilAllitilllkiilßlllll4l MANUFAOTURItie COMPANY, - 7 HAVE on haud at Urals extensive establishment, on Railroad street, a great quantity of lumber ot every kind and-description. Which . they can supply to Operators, ctrpenters and Builders, at lower rates thin. It can be bftght Etter/there. They are. alsci ready to supply, through the means of their extensive business. and la bor saving machines, manufactured articles !sahelr line tits wing of 25 per selt,onformer cost: • - Thelrlarge workshops hate been In inseetsfal opera. lion for the past year, Literal ng out cut quintitles of Dootlis - Window lirgatnes t Mash, - Patera Work, • - Bion l, l l nlied•lsolitur /Muds, , ustustisters, • ' shutters, And And ad kinds of Framed, Pa aelid and Yarned Work. Which they bare constantly on hand. .They are ready to execute ardent at the shortest notice, forany qualttitY or quality of oared or manuractured /tuff. -•- - - Itryand green hemlock, of al! kinds, for, building pm r - . ~pw~spsa Oak, Maple. Poplar, chair, ,plank and, scuttling Instal?' Cherry, Walnut. bishopnyo ae., for. cabinet .worti W te and Tslloir,Pins boa rds ter &mein n, raw cr made to order; White Plus plAnki 234, IN, and %inch panelOthrfipt ready; *IRS Praia, beams, rails, scantling, peala,aninghes, lath, eellinglath,palk of monads/MIT and everything In their Ilna an.hand fir Os order:at tlos Amiss* notion P 401,11114 Shah 29,14 • . - • 19. - -. SOLOMON HOOVER. Wholerale tend Retail 6.. 4 ..-.. 5 . i MANUFACTURES., DAR AND RAILROAD IRONS - - lIE subserlera have now on' hand and will roll for CARII, at the lowest market pri t e, a p stock of that twat quality merchaat Bar .Iroa, Flat T r Bar Railroad Tron, and light ' ?' milt, for minas. . E. YARDLEY b 80L Pothering. November 2R, 'ST t. . 48- WILLIAMSPORT /MARINO MILL, -' arrwrate 'was flunbiary4t Erie Railroad and the Cant, -.-- 40ppoelte the Furnace, Wllltaslatakt,'Mattea.) ' acEO. S. BANGER &..(30:,-Whole - sili and Retail Deateriairod 3(pnotaiterersi ofwatte yellew pine doodle,: lxiardsmish, dotehi,blleda,shat. len, stdlng, wood wootddings. Atc.. Jig andsawell aawiag, 'away and plain. All deserAptioas of t endae• sad plaadag dOntolltb Prtaapteem, mod . 1 h the beat wanner. Tobruary 27. Wl' - , ,', ' , e4y RAVE YOUR TIME. - READY, MADE PAPER BAGS, FOR GROCERS; DRUGGISTS, C6NIFIXITIONEIIM, HAKIM!, Ac.l—The Subeeriber respectfully 'alb's* his friends and the public -that be has been appointed Agent for the silo of . Patent. iktaiihiWua made .Pwrer Bags, Iteurs.' John R. Levan lk Co., of Plifidelplds. :"Theile Sage are of ekes and qualifies of paper suitable for six reseals who use the article, and 'are offend at Oath Walesa wilt at once command Ulna to As cow sumer: :There aro maay advantage* in purchasing and using ready made Baps. Where no bags art used, It requires double tbe imantity of paper and string tops& the ulna number of pounds, and tune thee la patting up a peek- Whereis 'extensive business is done and Bags snide by band, by baying reap made Bags,, axe hand can be , dispensed with. By using then!, you will'hot only save time and gamey, but. always bars a conansient rear tie in which lora up your mds. Whenever these Ilan have been introduced, the, have given entire salkfactiolg- _ • For isle at ilawiffaduress' prim by BENJ. HANNAN, Paper and Book Resin. and Statical's. Centre street, oppos te hipitoopal ebnreb. Pottsville. A Brat rate assortment of WRAPPING PAPER si ! ways, on hand. ' Feb. 21. 'St 14.• AVE NOM THESE AM/ 11113111 DRAINACE AND .WATER PIPE. -, • Jest de TAisig Wanted in Alt ioes• 'HE imbeeriber has• been appointed Agent Oar the sale of the Nitrified' Moue- Watts* in Drainage Pipe. Thls pipe fatigue In Idle 7n o . F inches up to 12 inches in-calibre, mut will bear a preo• sure of from 75 to 100 feet tan Of ater, Is is Easily laid ae iron pipe,- , -eonneetlons ran . be' made at any pdnt— ls Indeatructiblrwill list fbrevet-An diet more dura ble than iron pipe, became It does not rust—and is at at the Iblimiltm rates at our store. Pottsville, or can be sent direct to:points wheroliall Roads rutifinam Philadelphia when quantities are. inquired. Freight I Imted from these prices Lvthen parties receiving the Pipes pay Freight: a 2 Ditch - • - 14 cents per " ilaot. ••• • .4 " ": 24 IS 5 4: 44: 07 . _ 44 ' Si 6 si Er &OA 44 tt 7 14 44 . 40 w 44 8 " 4 - 47 " 10 " - - • • - 67 " These ant the cheapest and . most durable pipes that can be obtained for 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 theta at the store of Ili BAN NAN. e ' Agent for the Manufacturers. Pothrrille, Jana, 1867. , 21 • • 8. O.& H. W. ICTCRISES SNOTH; ANVIN or Melodeons, Organ Melodoons, and Pedal Bub.; • Bass Harmoniums, 511 Waslalnton Stieet , Boston. THE ATTE NTION of Clergymen, Committees, Schools, Lodges, Se., Is invited to the new Pedal 51:16414as IlLartfonhims, made solely by the .Itannhtettirerse • It is arranged with two Joanna's or brinks of item the lowest set running an octave higher thah the other, earns, be used separately, and thus get 'in one cue two distinct Instruments; or, by the use of the coupler, the two blinkg.of keys mart* played at the same time by use of the trout set only. This connected with the Sub•Ehme, will produce the effect orolarge organ. and is sufficiently keary to fill a house that seats from 1000 to 1500 persona. ME ORGAN MELODEON -- s designed for pavlor and private .use. The construc tion is similar to the Church Instrument, being arrang• ed with two banks of Keys, and when used together, by means of the coupler, is capable of , as great volume et power as the Church Instrument, When used without the Pedals. Also, every variety of MELODEONS for Parlor we. • Parrhasemmay rely upon Instruments from our Man ufactory, being mede La the:. most .cOmplete mid 'they- °ash manner.. Haying :monied to the epariotis build togs. all WASHINGTON STRIM, we have every teelll ty for manefacturlig pummel. and employ nenortno the most experienced and oklllfol workmen. • In allort,we will promiseour costomensan Instrument equal If not superior to any Manufacturer, and guaran tee ENTIRE . {V D PER F ECT SATISFACTION. . SICKIC Tawas's, Lammas or Camas, and others inter. eeted In musical matters, are respectfully Invited to ♦lsit Our rooms at any time and examine or lett. the Justin meats on exhibition for sale. at their pleasure, ' , As a still:art her guano te9 to the publicist* the excel ince of the MELODEONS AND HARMONIUMS from' our Manufactory, we beg leave to refer, .by permission, to the followinw • ' PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS OF BOSTON. Who have examined our Instruments and will give their opinion when called upon: - emanating k Sore, tianztJa ernurron, T. Onntiir.l Co. Ws. P. Examen. Ditomia Amur. A. W:Lios &Co. Gamut ILsue, WooDwank ihtown,Nnaull It Co. Melodeons is, Ilaranorthusalt Reacted. Persons who wish to hire Xelodeons arid Ibumbniums with a view of purchasing at the- end' of the year, can hays the rent credited as part payment of the purchase Money. This matter ls worthy of spired note, suit enables those who desire a fair test of the instruments before Purchising,to.obtain:lt at the lapel:um of are manufacturer*. ttrthe extent. at 1610 of a yearesrrettt. • "Orders from anylpart of the ttintrybr world, sentdi 'met totite trutnnescuplln Bostonorith each or =tittle. tory reference, will baliromptly attended to; and se faithfully eanditted : as if the 'parties were - present 6r eurployed anagent topoled% and on reatonable terms PaleCLltilt ; ; • .14 octave,'`. - • -• • rl!' $6O Scroll leg. 5 °cha; • - • - •75 Piano style, 5 octave,. , • • • • 100 Piano style, axing finish; fitictare, •.• ••• 115 , Piano style carted leg, - • - Z., •• 120 Piano style,‘2 sets of reeds, t , • • -150 Piano style, octave,' • • • 135 Organ Melodeon, - , - , Organ Melodeon. extra finis h , - ' • '0260 Pedal Sub-tasellarmonium,• - •. • 276 Letter; Certificates and notices from "the press, from all parts of the if orld;may also tie seen at oar salesroom. Descriptive,cligulars sent freojto any address: •• • •ELTx k R. W. sblllll. 611- iVashingtowEtreet t (eaiMOylaton Market,) Boston. June 27 '67 . • ' 26.15 EXTRAORDINARY • IFL a coriaiiis, Both Water and Flre'Protor. ' THE. SUBSCRIBER has- been ap pointed Agent, and le 'prepared to put on If. 31. raven k Co's celebrated Fire and WaterProot Rooting;, —lt Is composed of - -Felt. Composition and Gravel—. It Is more durable than either abingles, tin; zinc or trod --requires no painting, and can be put on complete at a little over one-half the expense of other rotting.— The advantages of thls Rooting may be. aumtned up as follows: ' - tot ory. ' especial Ready Made the 'largest . for salt In etre 'favotahly It is both WA:rink-OM and ERZ-PROOF. • It will not expand and contract, with heat and .cold, like metal roots. • • One Inch to the foot is all the inclination required. The roof can be walked upon without Injury. ' It can be used for drying purposes. It is of groat ftdrantage to firemen when adjoining buildings are onlre. It is not I nj uribusly affected in the least by changes of temperature. 7 It is adapted to every ellinate. 'lt Is not affected by the jarring of machinery. It will bear more than double the heat of zinc, tin, or galvanised imiorlthout danger to the boarding beneath It. mimes tram ally, and feel s stall classes coming sea taunt of: busi• It li easily and quickly repaired, If injured. • G attars °tae acme material can be formed on the rcICOST IS Matti LESS TERN THAT OP ANY gItYIfRE.PROOIf ROON,NOW IN li5E. Insurance is effected at the rites a. ozbundlint's covered with other drerproef tuatorialiv , , Hundreds of certificates can b 3 seen at It. Bannan'a ilq sr k Store. Wo.append one or two to show that it is no/ humbug: . . e. the undersigned, had ourßanking-House roofed with Warren's Fire and Water-Proof Andhra about three years ago, and so far have had no reason:to doubt 14 of Mary and durability , nor, regret bating need It, and should la building hereafterprefer it to cur other root. InE . _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ ____ • DILLX' RIA kl:10. Philadelphia, March 12,1887 . - • Pumustrata, June t.'o, 1857. Neurs. Warren ei Ob.— ci it was pre sent by Invitation, at an expenimind with yourlmproved Tire sad Water Proof Composition Rooslng, on the 21st of.blayAast. The object,l euppnee, was to give persons not - acquainted with the nature of the rooting, an oppor• tunlty_to set it tested. I arrived on the ground about 1 O'clock and saw the board" pnt on the roof; they were in ;sough state, the , edger; not jointed, or grooved and 'mashed.. After the boards were on they were covered with three layers of felt, and then by a caning detour. poSition, anolthe whole covered with gravel. A quantity of Combustible material was plated within, and it the appointed time a match 'was applied. A foe. one Are sooniburst from all sides Of the house. and A yeloped tlyhole building to a flame. It continued to burn for at east three quarters of an hour. • At that slap oft are, I felt a desire to know how •the roof would stand Wester was thrown upon it, and asked per to try the experiment, which was granted, and, I applied three or four buckets of water on the- roof which run - oft as though there was no fire under or around it. Gentlemen. my-opinion Is. that so far as fire le eon ,, rented. it lithe boat kind of a roof,from the fact that its air tightness prevents combustion Inoue of a Bre In a building where the roof is of your material, the Are would not be likely to 'extend to the adjoining build , Inge. I. had an example of this kind last winter, on the ith'day of January, at 4 o'clock In the morning:. A fire broke out in a row of Brick Rouses. on the smith side of peyhert St., wed of 22nd street. It bad a roof of your Competition. end the fire was confined to the house whereltoriginataL I hare nohesitation in saying that if it bad been an ordinary roof, the whole row would hare burned down, from the fact that It war one of the coldest morning!, welled last winter and the 'wind bieW a hurricane a the time. Peybert st reet is north of the Girard College wall; and at that time of the morning, together with the coldness of the weather. made It • long time be we meld get water on the Notwithstanding this, lie extinguished the the without irdury to the adjoining buildlugs. I therefore recounnend your rooting to the community as a euperior preventive of fire, • • , Very Respectfully Tours. de.. • •'• SAMUEL P. PEARCE, _ • Mier Eiglarerof Ike !lee Deparharnt. Any Author Inforioatiou with regard to this Roofing eau be obleined by,calling t h subscriber at his Rook litore,PottaSlUs... j REC. MINNA'S, or • . : Caryienfer in the &d'art!. reeteraite, It - to will put or the _Roofing et short trotter. • • • FOP Colliery Establithreents,lllnene houses,' Engine bathes, 'Breaker* 'Se '.l n this Region, Ude le jest the -roof required, sot It is fire proof, endear marks 61,111 g on ft wlllut. It on Lire. .• _ . •. - • RITE/Ingle and tit!' toofsecreared wins the material If the pitch is not too Sleek ' • .d4ui7 4, * .'' V • , • , • . ••• ' Z . " • ilottrg.J . . Proms She Howe Manily Magazin' . THE BANKRUPT MERCHANT. , Tb• ekaid has bunt, the storat has mum, . . kat sweptmy boom, but not my how,: Ellwasd igad, - aed risk and rids, ' - / =We to Me them swell tbs. tidal • ily.iteeds amp aoother'sstain, -,, Xy warbles grace atiother's IaIU, xy picture - two. so rich tad rare. • „ Una IX% mywalls all told aml ham • !. Whitt emeilbr the empty room? I leave It to.tts ehlA and ir,loons My household gods were never bade To live to sunshine—die In shade. - • I piss along the crowded stet*, Mass two sudsW who idled to peel: What are I tot their altered meta I ain what I have ever been— A man,' It not • talllkunalro— A inatber at thcielbsame air, A dweller op the solt-seme sod, A mature of the self same Godl Tam With me doWn thii nanow street, , No lordly mansion here we greet; Yet proudly ding f back my door. Bankrupt in credth, Ism not pawl 'Yoe bees ars household treasures tine; Avid clothed with sweet simplleity Oman she kr gmet, who yesterday, °sold fling the gold Ilk, dust away. • • broidered robss; her diamonds ray* • The setting, not the Joint were; .- 4t new Cornelia, but to me 'SU is the gem of ail the three. , • From the sweet'shelter of her breast My babe springs forth to be 'eareasol, My fainheired girl leans quietly timid clasp against my knee. • Well may I amUo atadattmed wealth! amtentment, lose mid hope and health Are store enough to biCasispe hearth With all'the real weld* of the emit. And better than borne of lore. We seek a surer rest aboyel , There sheit'ring wings around us cut _call hide whom theatormy blast. , And what If one should mai before, s - And enter at the opee door? . . . • • We will but trim our lamps anew, • 4nd wall to meet the bride= tool L. PAIXDIZZ Apiary, BM. political. Conant'. TO VIE PRESIDENT OF THE , VNITED STATES. Letter Eighteenth. • Every improvement in the construction of the ship tends to lessen the proportion but neby her ton nage to the weight of the commodities to be moved. Every improvement in the quality of the com modities moved tench to augment the proportions borne by the value tratisportud, to the tonnage of the ships required for its transportation. Here, Mr, President, is a simple principle, by. aid of which we May, perhaps, be enabled to arrive at some conclusion in reference to the tendency of our - present policy—progress towards civilization having everytrbere, manifested itself in a diml notion in•the proportions borne by the machinery of tranipiatation to tho value of the things trans ported;;' - In thlrst year which followed the adoption of the Coin rendre Tariff, that of 1834-1 4 ; *a sent abroad, cotton and tobacco, food and lumber, to the atrunint of $92,000,000; and in that year, the shipping; dom e stic and foreign, that cleared for foreign ports, amounted to • 2,030,000. too& Six years later, ih 1840-'4l, when that • tariff bad but begun to operate, we expelled, of the same rude products, .s9B,ooo,ooo—the' quantity of shipping clearing from our parts having, in the same peri od, risen to 2,353,000 foes. 'lwo years since, as has been shown, the total value of these exports' was 8230,000,000, while the quantity of shipping, leaving our ports amounted to little less than met ejt_nrillions of tons—the increase in the former, 1h - twenty years, having been but - 150 per cent., while that of the latter had been little short of 350 per cent. . If there is, Mr: President, any 'single propo sition in social science, that cannot be disputed, it is that wealth, civilisation, and pester, increase in the ratio of the diminution of the msedlnery re :stilted for performing the work Of transportation. On tBe turnpike, a single horse perfortine the' work that before had been done by two; and, on the railroad, a single car transportsiu greats weight as, at first, bad been done by hundreds of horses and men, cart.' and wagons. With every move ment in that direction, land becomes more rains. •bie, and man becomes more free.. With each sad every one in the upposito direction, the value of - land declines, and man' becomes more and more , enslaved. ',,.. The first it'd heaviest tai, Mr.- President, to be paid by land and lalor, Is that of transportatiois,; and it is the only,onCto which the claims of the State itself are, forced to yield lorecedence.;. Ind creasingi «metrical proportion; es the-distance" from mar et increases arithmetically; thcrefoii it ' is that, a gre eably to tables recently published,. tofu that id wal ig produce af market $24 75. per ten, I. ' worth nothing it a: Mosaics of only hundred end "sixty mileseishen the communication is•by mega.. ' , of the drlioaiy wagon road—the ciist of tranepor-: Cation being evlsl to the selling price. By rail- , 'road under 6141E127 circumstances, that cost is .blits2 - 40—leas'ing to the farmer $22 35, as the amount of tar saved to him by the conitruction, ,of 'the road; and if we toile take the product of aln k sof land, as averaging a•ten,:, ;mthe saving is -e to interest, &Cita per cent.,,oi $370 acre. Ali Mg thfrmiduct of an acre bf wheat to be 1 , tient) , bushels, the saving is equal to the interest 1 •on $200; but, if we take the - more bulky' pro. ducts—hay, poratoes, attturnips—it will befound to amount thricethat Sum. '.lichee- it le /that an acre of land, nesci.po - nden, sells for thousands of 'Ohms, *bile one ore:stilly equal quality may be purchised in Info: or Wiscopiin- 'for % Bute -more than a single, dollar: The owner of he first eiljoys the iass advitititgeoor the endless motion of its products—takingtrom it several erops• in tfe year, e and returning to it, it once, a quantity • of moor° equal* to all be hail abstrattefif-and thus ImProtingiiis lend from year to,:year. - • Ile le mokinya =chic's; whereas, his western'som petitur, forced to lose; the - itiantirei, is destroyieg one. , Illeving no tratispertition to pay, the for mer can raise- .tliose! things. of which - the earth. yields largelyas• potatoes, carrots, or tutnips; - or thole whose delica t e hharacter forbidtthit they should-be earyied,•to,. - distant markets; and thus' does he obtain alarge.reward for that continuous application of hie faculties, and of his land, which 'results from the tioiver . of combination with his fellow min.., • • , -,: In the me nf the latter, all is widely different. Baring', beery ttspsportstion to pay, he cannot raise pasted., turnips, or bay, because of them the earth* yields by tons; as a consequence of which, they would be almost, even when not rl wholly, alteo ed on the road to market. He may raise wheat,." which the earth yields by bushels; orcotton, of bleb it.y.ielda by pounds; but if be raise even Indian corn, be most manufacture it into pork, before the east of transportation can be so far diminished, la to enable him to obtain a proper reward for labor. Rotation of crop? being, therefore, a thing unknown to hiin, theme:in be no continuity of action, -in either. himself or his land.' The earn oceapies the latter but a part of the year, while. he necessity for renovating the Coil, by means of fellows,' eatises a large portion of his farm to remain altogether* idle—although the cost of Maintaining roads and fence' is pre cisely the same as if every acre werefully Gem illis time, too, being required only for certain Vortlons of the year, much of it is alMgether lost, us is.that of his wagon and horses, the consump tion, of which latter ' is just as great all if they werealways at work, lie and .they are in the condition of steam engines, constaatly , fed with fuel, while the engineer as regularly' wastes the steam that is produced—i proceeding ioiolving heavy loss' of.capital. Further stoppages of em ployment, both for his land and for himself, ro suiting from Changes in the weather, are conse quent upon this limitation in the variety of things that may be: cultivated. Ills crop, -perhaps, re quites rain, that does not come, and his corn-or Cotton perishes of,drought. : . . Once grown, it requires light and beat:but in their place come clouds and rain;' and it and he are nearly ruined. The farmer near loiadon, or Paris, is in the condition of en nedoriitter, who has a thousand risks, some of which are maturing 1 every day ;:swhereita,the distant-one is in that of i a tasn'mho ban risked big whole fortune on a els gle ship. Haring made the voyage, she 'arrives at the entrance of het destined putt, when, strik ing on sleek, she is,last, and her owner ii ruined. Precisely Stich isAbe condition of the farmer who, laving his all at risk on his single crop, seer it destroyed by blight, or mildew, almost at the mo ment when he expected to make his harvest.— 1 With isolated men, all ‘ parsuits are extra-hazard. 1 ous; bat as they are enabled • to approach each other, and eombine their efforts, the risks dimin-• lab, until they almostaitogether. disappear. • Com bination of action thus makes of society a gener al insurance once, by help oflahich each and all of its members are enabled to secure themselves against almostarery imaginable risk.. 'Great, however, Mr. President, as are these dif famines, they • sink almost into insignificance,' compared with that which exists in reference tn. the maintenance of the powers of the land- . The farmer distant from market is always selling the.' , soil which constitutes hie capital; whereas, the* doe pear London not only returns to hie laud the .refuse of its products, but adds thereto tini ma-. Mire resultingfrom the nonentoption of the oust amount of 'hint indight him Ramie and Amer . lea—of' cotton brotsght from-Carolioa mid India— of sitar, Potreo.' riesP and other itommoditlee; yielded .. by the tropi eit--of• lumber and of•Wooli the products or Canada and Australia—sot-only mintidaing the powers of his land,, bat inches*: int them Irma year to year. • * ' • • ' • - • -'1 .*The 'l44o,Perfect the potter of*Combinattoti,tlii -trials:. is the yid!' of the lent; Um- higher ate the prieuref the wade prodiets of the nil; Are , smaller is the balk of the commodities to betting-, ported; aid the Luker are the proportions borne. by their value machinery required for their, traorportationi That, Mr. Presidett, Is the road• towards eivWiration, but it is, *bo o the very appro. ) site of the toed that we oerselno are *keeling--; the quiadty,Of•maellinery required for the work, or. ftarmiertation, inensesing with 'a rapidity far renter than that :whieb marks the growth 44 velem This letter being the.certain road towarde Itarberlsm, weneed look but little Anther for-the ceases of the' decline in morals, wealth and power, now so rspidljt in , pregren throughout the Unice! The power do command the use of improved machinery, grunt with the' growth in value of the Alegi requiring to be transported—the farmer whose proximity to the mill !enables him to sand his grain to niarket in the toter of Sour, being far more able to !contribute to !the improvement of roads, than hfs follow farmer who is forced to send itlo that of *hest. It diminishes as 'the things •to be transported decline- in vii, lee, and hence the weakness uf despise like Fektngal, Turkey, 'and India, theta* becoming mile ;and more depart derifon'distant markets. •Itt diminishes with mi. and hence it* 'that. our dipeedence on foreigh countries, even for,lffelent inane of transfortre- Goo, so ripidly ilit ' -' . • More than twenty yearebin now elapsed since the arrieel_et the Great Wetere steamer, and the establisUient ,of the fait 'that we could avail Ourselvisio, f -the power of steam fur the passage of the Breed Atlantis. For ;nearly_ 41 that time, we have beenistruggline to Obtain _steam comma!- . 'nicetion, by means of American ships. with ' Ett rope—the government siding in the effort, to the extent of many millions. Filets however, ht been the result of all our efforts? Ship after sh has been lost until confide** in American sterna. erg Inealmeen disapprfared,jand- with lithe line of steamers. l'The Collins lan, as it is still eat. led, now despatches; a single ship per month. and that, too, chiefly owned in - niope: The' Herrn lips despatebks s monthly 'ill p. • ' I The Bremen line Bas wholly disappeared. • 31r. Vanderbilt his yet three ships engaged in the Eit ropean trad4 but •tha nennt accident to one of them can scarcely , fall to be felt injuriously, by sill —annihilating the little copildence that previonn ly had,ezisted. The day is fertaperonching, Mr: Ptesidisntothen no single 4teamer carrying the American Say, will float upon the ocean, except government ships, and the very few private ones engaged in die coasting trade. in which forelge . iitapetitioe 0 wholly interdicted. Such belies e feet', and such the proppects, is, k probable hat we s 'WI.I long maintain that superiority on i the ono • • a sitich so certain!' existed at the ti th e when the general goyernm nt entered upon the career of centralisation ? t would seem rnit:l-- beaten in stericulture,and beaten in manufactures, we are likely to be even yetlmore thoroughly die lanced in regard to ships; and for the reason that our policy teinde steadily towards lessening-the' value of the icommodities leaking to be: trans ported. • • • ':• , ' • 1 The French policy—lookin g as it does, to the emancipation of landsod labor from the tax la iranseortatiOn—is directly the reverse of ours:,— We tax ourselves for the Onalatenanetrof millins of tons of. shipping. reqeired for the transport lof mercbandisejto be given to France , in exchange for. millionsi upon millions of tons of food 'arid other commraitties, no rode d in balk that their weight, ikons, is counted by thousands. • Freed, by that reduction, from ail the core of transporfa ton, France 0 enabled to invoke the aid of steam, and•to such extent, too, that the arrivals of her own stetimets ' in her own ports, amtionted,lin 1856, to no less than 8000 tons. per „week, and more than fdur hundred - thousand in the year. 1 France, Mr. President, is carrying • oat ride own most excellent viewsin• regard to commercial polici—layirg a broad foundation of domesPc commerce: fli a meansl of obtaining the, largest power of interoeurse with the enter world. ' We, on the contrary, are destroying the do:amnia rota. imerce, in the vain hope of thereby building 0 a great foreign one.' Why have we no eteatners, fin ning to Pao; to Buenos. /tyres, to Montovideit,tte Valparaiso, to Lima, or 'Australia t Because rs bare little to sell, except these rade' products; of the earth, whicklhe people of Brazil, orChili,do not need to buy % Before they can do to, thOse commodities must 'pass through • the leome iof Manchester and Lyons, and hence It is that nearly all our intercourse with the . world le ;berths ed 11 with 'costs of traapportation spenormous that ur farmers are generally poor, although themsel es the owners of the land. In search of trade we tit our expeditions aptinsr.lepan—involee ourselves in disputes' with PaCignay, and 'Buenos Aped— esploro African and South American rivers—end maintain, an enormous diplomatic establishment throughout this continent, and yet have scarcely' any thing to sell except to' the people of Enlace , and England. ' ' _ - 1 What we need, Mr. President, is 'that real free trade, which consists in maiuteining direct inter couriewith the world at large; i but that we can not have, so lag as we shill continue to export our commodities in their rudest state.,.- The faCm.. er who haebut.one ' mill at which to grind + his grain, has no freedom of trade.; The lIIIIICi And the baker have it-=they being frceto sell to whplii they plik"se. Oarlarracts end planters bare none of it—being compelled to Send !their produet4 to ; the distantinills befure.they nod their; neighliprs : can make •exChanges e even naming themselves.— They need, as you so well have seen, that real tree ttide which would ens@" the planter of Midis. 4 l%, slab to exchange with' t e farmer of Illinoip--r receiving 'cloth, lead. aid: onj in exchange ;for 'sugar and cotton. "nat.". es yeti' have sald.?+'is the free,trade we-want." That twe may 41111, it, we must diversify the.'ertiployntents of outp,eo! ale'; mast entitle them. to combine theifeßsits;' we musk rehire oar lorstcuP feast 0 tax tt, trstrs portation;griates ikon is , •esraiiell for maintain sag, ten times over N flt ihe 'unities of 'Europe ; ide must ettittle4 noiseless to may lour debts to p the land, pled doss obtain Areal agriculture;bpplecel of the system:l ; of. spoliitiort that: now extetspwe meld estabilskit balarice of trade in, our favor, .paYable in the precious metals / 11 and time enable :ourselves to maintain the real specie currency that yob so intich. :desire to see .eltablishetL.,.Tho' se things done, we shall bei able tolgommand the Use of" a' chleery of-eielmageof the highest order— fleets of steanteralakingthis plakintsailingsbipe, and the use,of money beceminglobtanable, with out the.payment at ye ' higher . intim:we - thee, Is paid in any other coutitry'of the world...claiming to' be held as %civilised. Suck, ;Mr. I Presidotit„.is ,tbts real road to wealth antirpoit s er p'but, as you have seen, all our movements alit -in She reverse Alltni lion. • , Yours; very respectfully ' ' , - I ,'• ... • .- , . lI,ENRY C. CIAIWY.:— PAilude/phia, Feb. fk, 1858. , ' • .-1 • • • *. P. S. By error of the priitter the amou n t of ger. taii ; experts of France,ps given in thellratpora 7 graph of the last letter,Wits stated it 0r1y145,i 000,0100. : It should base iead $159,000,090.. 1 . By similar error. the dates of the wain:mottos charges of Insurance 'grained° to road 185749, when they should betemadltpB-1:858. ' . ',l .;, jitiortliant). ~.. , , - TOO 11=810 'COKE. •i. .Tbere . were thr if us—kete, Annette and iy. self—and we were going ininithe old woo d to bent i strawberries. Oh I it was each a delicious day; in Jane. The birds sang kill 'the air Wail AK, soul with the.irtnelddy, and all the green trees nodded their heal, with 'approbation.. ThetlarY•broOka I seemed to halm the generathispinalon, and danced along through the - meadows as if keeping timiS Br a quickstep of the, fairies.' - - - , ..- :. . • !', .1 .Annette - Summers z and I had - been invited to spend the hairboliday with our schoolmate, gate Harrington. Deacon Iferringtea's old-tashioned I brown house fronted toward the South. Behind ' it stretched a broad,"-green -meadow, and stilrfr: ther book .was, a densely wooded acclivity, fali l Ise • for deviant aid berries In the geography of ea ry .;;. ebild in Riefield. I used tolove to look at D - con Harrington's eld•hronn house, even in •Abt se early days, when I bad not a single well.deSded notion of artistic skill in, ay early betid. I know that it combined to an eminent degree-the eye. manta of the pieteresque.l The. lowireofeWhieh sloped backward nearly to. the ground, was ' iris) with; moos, Ivy,crePt, About. the windows, apd over the rustio - poreh bad clinibed twining roses, along with heavy darters of trumpet creepers. L • There-was a rude seat at the doorway,insde'sf the little boutbe •of • the White birch, twisted to gether in fanastie fashion, Sod here grrudmother Harrington was Wont to sit; with her - gray woolen -knitting - work. Oh I - what - a treat we cued "' think it to spend a half:holiday with Kate lter rington c . •• • 1 . , , . el . "I wbb I were yoti;Kite,"eselalined Annetta , after we had spent half the long socOmee after nd e n chasing butterflies._ and arranging a vegetable baby:llone, with hollyhocks for nor ,ladiee.pare .sols, and teapots manufactured oat of ' ve ritabl e illipp.y pods. "I wish •I Were You , " d ble di. td I be happy all daylong, with noteiog to r , , me." - • -' • 1- Kate ' s ebeeis . , "You Could, = could • year' and jier heavy dcubed mc.she put .away 111111 * d - th i t , 4 ill bends_ of black hair; "yea think Fos e yeti knoW .boot it. I have a thoetee7,l 4 t o b t i h n er it i o , l6 ; vex met: • Thereto Rose. for leet illef- b rhe e ' t a l •rho h t o , gr e e s s t lis li t t e d s e t • lY to ia . ki ; licaor:etre " r,46:l a 4ssesithose rtrawiF By the Way rls, let's stir- attar u s, of sight fo la 'ries In the wood, 130,1 14 is 9 with us." I; mitults;" she well teasel" g o when.We • :We were halt,ws7 serest l heard a sweet voice crfior - w _ i *....., L... two. . I "Pleese.Sistei Kele ' Bufs a . ti rttfoltght hc4 - . -turned aretiod. I rel o the u T ro s e , ti ewiriwor • beastitaLwas the- -little . „. . r. ..., ._ 7.. !' ;"•' S k is was veri t en tL i Tli a tt e le r Sl w isisi bite-rolue, o l -151 'I ll:" wi i s i t v l..." e r ess "e 'th he e' ' m eadow bed a Os. ePleteel I orIPP , "S, —: I - --I I - ewe, ---I - g olden :hair falling to her We ' 1-- toot I i sii.l4 .l l 4i i iliffl i Ail i t t 44iT . t , l tis s i $ I ,lir ti te,on i sit forßoact." -- 1. , I •A look of ,vesalibtf crossed Kate's face, and el:a .' ,• - i • . ! ‘. milled out in a tone id extreme irritability _ "On hack, Rose,'yok're toe Mae tit come ! Go 'back! go back !•': 1 Hate always! had a: way of being 'minded, and the Hull) 'one put herAngerala her 1101114 and al leatly tensed towartkthe house. WS Inuried. - tta in the direction of the wood, without giving le Sill- gig glade. backwaid. i I think Kate'. conscience I reproached her fee *elfishness, and.' kitty tay, nWn oltiasare was spoiled for th e afternoon. We found Plenty of strawberries, rod and ripe; Scions.s their beds °Unmet. :There went little blataeyed blowouts, too, that kipt nemiedieg me of :HOW, and I eras not. sorrY when the sunset shadows lenithined, -to go 'home. ! We had gone dOwn the bill out of the wood, and crowed several rbdsof the meadow land. *ben Kate said. In a hoarse whisper— ' "See'. there, girls, what is that white 'thing by At thWe il lte rs rr t 4wk ir l e illa th pdo oU h* g go hit i': rd sli t e totirr w l"" as s d it ea . al!. w ad Rose. reety • seemed-the.faioiest breath to steal from her par ted lipS, and the :pulsation, of her heart was so weak yoßeould Kareely feel them. She was in a traneedike sleep.! It was some time Defers we succeeded in . 'skink her, and then her ; limbs seemed el:Med arid stiffened by the sabtle,damp ness of the metwitiw-buid atmosphere.. Elbe could not stied. HOW( many lima that afternoon the little darling hatllteliged of us to "make a chair" for bee frith our hands, and w• had answered that •we couldn't stop. I We made one now. She twined her Idiropled arm about our necks, and held on very tight; but she didn't spank, exceptozWe, and thee she only taid, 'sA i n't I moat big smougb, sir ter 'Naito r . i - - Mrs: Horringttin m et us st:the door, with a look of sla4m. -. . i I - ~' - ' ._. ""- "Gond Heaverni, Kale 17 _sue exchtiosed, "what'. the toSttar with ..Role?" And taking her from ounarms, she dile/mired that bit clothes war al most eaters ted With toorsture. "Hata, child, why don't you speak t Has Row been in the wear .?" , • "No ma'am, bdt she, Wirt into the-meadow and got to;sleip.andwo found bar there sleeping.". _ •t • et', ; • • • . • le Oh I there walk 'deities hearts in Helicon liar , rin4tola's brown imaiter' that night . Very tenderly w the sufferinglittle Bosse cradled oilier moth. se breast, but not epee did she speak ibberently. Her Cheeks barged; end her eyes spailled wish ~ fever 1I her diinpled arms were tossed above her headeand every Hui, while, between her moan's, she wituld Stretch out her bands to some imagina ry object, ands'," : l'h:esp sister lino, isn't Holes most big enough?". / • I „ . : ' Thtee days palsseddays of incessant watching and weariness,•,azt towards evening the little Rose opened her . blue eyes, after a restless slum ber. ,She seemed much better, and the mother glanoed hopefully nil to the kind physician bend.:; lei akar her. i _ I •. "I cannot saysbee better, madam.. God knows . 1 Wish I eoald ; lbati Rose must die before mid. nigher And the ttlaristood in glittering drops ' on.fhb goo>stan's cheeks. The mother ' s gretlt grief was not noisy. She quietly lifted her darling from 'hi imd,ind sat doirei with bet i o i ha arms. '' Kate stood . by; soli bing, , ,as if alrea y the bread of Cain wen upon her brow. _ i ; - I - • : - "Please, mamma,7 said the little one at length, "am I big enough tt go to heaven?" • I • "Tits, darling . ' w a the tearful answer; .".Tesus loveallittle children. ' • - . • "Alaii, mamma, dyou s'pose bell for i giie me i i for sitting dowry in he meadow to . watch Katie, when! you told me I,musn't ever oily:there r "Ths, my peOlosigood Saviour will forgive you for anything, it yo 4 are only 'sorry ; but Rorie doesq't want to' s to Heaven, and lave s .feather, dohs the?",' i 1 • ITheani somithaly say I must go, when I was • asieeh, mother-in beautiful lady, with oh! such ' white, shining wings, and she stretched out bet arinsi to take me, but I didn't go. A woke up to kiss you and sister once more. Please kiss me, Kole. 'Little Rosie won't never be naughty any titorN up in Ileaien,i end I'll grow• big before you compi, Katie, so r eon play with you up there !" •• • Thentrere tears,! sighs, a funeral, and a little codid. The rosebud i opened its petals eta the bo som, Of. Jesus. Thti little earth-flower was "big enough for Heaven " • ' .. - ' - I • l ißll l thilCG EXPliotnyE GAbsa of MINEII.7 TheiprOositi9n to destroy kit damp in ritineel is not the mere revival of some neglected and almost aitandoned scheme, but altogether an innOvation.' The great object 'of all hived; tors in 'Connection, wiih the safety of mine has-heen to iiravent the burning and conse quently, the eipl9sion of fire 'damp. Kom . Geitge fitephanactu, in the'constructien of his • uGeordy," to ihe kafety lamp of his more bril liant- eompetitor,l and continuing through - : I'. i• : . , many inventions to the , present day, the idea his I ver beet4to revent the combuition 'of the re dampt i - ' , : li . "ti 61 lii w it •qui teclear thatl pnic ca o e, l ti ever, ts, . J th e destrnetian of the gas would beginfi• niteii better . ,than its avoidance, and wOuld give; vast facilitiett in the - working olinines. The' new • plait in offered , by its , in 11 French t?r, -1 ; ' Frenchman, tin highly favorablpernia. ' The et; ,. 101 of ss,ooct is to be placed ins th e hands of :..ti ndtary in -P4Tts,l and paid to the inventor for • cOnimuiticatig his secret when be hair proved / the htfic ey a his system by working his rip- . ..' 'tea in ark t coal minktlutt may be, named. el apParatue is said to be permanent, and capable of deatr4ing t the fire damp as it ri : i - - • , • ' i and . 'the inventor,will, it,ikeaid, prove, i:) . Working hie hitiention,. that ; the safety : ',.1 atria not ladiepeneibly , , necessary, in-col- T fierki, .• , ' 4 . -.. .. T j here won indeed, be much rejoicing. to art that ay UOili Strictly true; sal will go -ar to prevenionel of the most deatritreit-'ve'and -- ttstiessing *wit -14 accidents that , occur among .na, midi* at !mania seem 7ery in tidy under the control Of aciened or good - inanagoltent.': 1 ' - I %... I-404 0, ,UPW To EXtbrii A - WILL: 2 4n -Lord St. Leon , _ird'illandyßoolt, r we find • the following, which We commend to the eonsideraron of that* of our l ea k ders who may,t4 about to ti ecuti tbillast les omelet.. "I adei you to make your well in the folloWlng manlier: i • • :.. I , { tiii, lo . care that, if Written on several : separate sheep of peperittuly are all fastened together, and that`ai pages• re I numbered. Sign your name -at the bottom of each 'beet, and State atj the end -of viler will of ihovi many pages your will' eon. silts:, If there ero.anj orioles or leterlineationi, put jour initials in,:the Margin opposite to them', abd holies tbent in'tbe attestation.' The r album. dot' itiocrld be istwiady written at the end of the ,will.'.. . The tab: persons in tendedlo be the Wit tig:See should 14 called in, And told thati you de sire .Shent to Witness your will, and then you , should sign yothr bases in , their presente; and de. sire them each 'tu look, at the signature. , Tour lib/nature Should follow yourwill, but should pre. cede i the ‘ signatures 'of the ,witnesses, for if you Vserelto sign after they had signed, your will would' Me WO& When, therefore, you bare taped, they should sign their names and residences at the foot Of the attestatim: ;You will obseive that mot ' dingito the attestation, neither of the Witnesses, although be bai signed the attestation,"shoold leave the room until the other witness Wati sigied Yourpresence, Remember tha t . they _ most both: sign in Your presenSe, aid therefore you should pot allow the:tie go into another - room to sign; - or even into ,4 1.1 , vans , or any other part of the same room .here it is poisible that yon .may nut be able to ins thimi sign. If,. therefore; you. do' not- choose them tolign after you at the samegable or desk, have i table placed close to you ;miters they come Into the room, so• as to 'create no eetiftwion, at irhieii! they can and. ought - to sign before leaving i(be toonst-i If you were to send your serrant, who bippeised lo be sue of your intended, witnesses, Mot or, tbe ronm, pen fora table, he mu st no leave dheloom before you sign. II after . your death 'a uestipn were to ardor upon tbe foot of tour bal. log signed ho the, presenpe of both the witnesses preterit at the same time, the man wouldof course tidmit.that he, left the room before you; did sign, and then ima r gio4 what reliance weeld ~be'plseed Open the feet in Cross-examination : , andln the ad dress to the jury. The precaution which I re. eateusStid would present this difficulty from aria ., ! • . _ : — i - A IlliT 14 AT THIS LITTIRRATICUIP.—Uonify James, t . oho le now io Eu l rope, says of American' littera. 1 i urs Le d•What an ineffably email met of people by the iia'y, ota literary people . are I Ido not speak of oar Ameriein Ilittereteurt- particularly, • for it rands' to nasorqbat, is our sinewy load, - people f that idle and goesipping pattern must always emu out of place. , I speak of European litters auto, hose whom I know personally or by their Writings; and I tasy it is very hard to and more if*S ol3 l o company. My old friend Lightfall, the enginMsr of the steamer Troy, on -the Hudson - Itirer; wee sweet and I - circuit:at compared with the best seadonsie company I know ; end Mr. Rhodes; a leadlog deck hand oa the Isaac Emotes, was sl. Mai, fresh and savory betide these 'Weaned and dried hid sebilam.They hare no power to en. tertall. mach leis io abut an original tOitie anti, wetted; ;whop Ilea do ened; by lterOle e ff orts; in piling them bet of the; old rats of trobolastle realise, you liad upon yeni, hood* such a yawning, and bewildered, and inanimate heap of old cioes as linalcei you &rosettes to, be off, at 4 'int the , tchold concern. fOieter."- • • - • •.. 1. ' - ADTICE TO A Pizacesm—Be thorough in , preaching national rlghteetisaMis in thereat coo. potation. It bas been well *aid that “b• is the cE t patriot who is ready to die for his country,. . will not do a base act to save hoe - Now It Is . - ly base to threw the nectlen of religion ever - political Iniquity. or, to, withhold the tellvni ot violated law of God, because the laws of man les. tainend reward oppression. You need net speak' often on snob themes, hut, however eafreesent, your utterances, .let them be sdeciantly clear, strong and distieet, to tell wayfaring Men, though - fools. that you are no blind.wetehmes. nor Bo ld. hear t ed priest, passing by on the other, aide of ' beaten and plundered fellowmen, but a vigilant and fearless minister of him who wmitinnoluted to preach deliverance to the.eepllve, mid to.set. at liberty them that are bruised. The claim of Mist . authority which has hien eat up for human state Ms and decrees strikes at the very dulls of tree re - ligioa. Regarding submission to good govern ment as an important part of, the Ct flatten lies, we ought to insist upon portal civil -obedience t. • but, the royal nature of eonseleuee, absolute stt-, premicy of that high and holy One who hearth OM cry of the humble wiien Itplerestli the Dined% mutt be maintained at all bawds.- The discharge. orthe palpable duty may expose a clergyman to Opposition and censer*, and, if be does not Vliell himself, he will be betrayed into unwarrantable: judgments of the motives of others and abhor- . rem of sinners ar well as hatred of sin. Let lise teeth be spoken In love, bet remember that to prove an inoffensive creature is not a career - to be desired by a manly heart; for not first peaceable,' end then pare, bat first pare, then pastoral% to • the Christian order of conduct. However strong May be our dislike of the least approach to lord tig It over the heritage of Clod,howcrrer oomph* our disgust at the shrieks of meek' martyrs: *be,' have never been near enaueh to fire to. hire even their garments singed, the - honour, orChrist; and the love of soils will tot permit ne to tie alkalis the presence of legalisednutrege and sanctified ; wrong.-- c ßev; T. J. ifewitird. ' Emergesllooas roe. Macurailes.--Ilfbat have evening hours done for mechanics who had only ten hours'toilf Hearken to the folit•wing facts: —"One of tha but editors the ,Wsstasfester Br; rite could everlikeast, and 'one of the most bril. Sant writers of 'the passinihour, was a cooper In' Aberdeen., One !of the editors of the London Daily Joartia/ was a baker in Elgin; perhaps the best reporter or the Lor.dim Tins' was a w in Edinburg; the editor of the Walesa was a stonemason. One of the ablest ministers in Lon. doe, was a bbiclumith in Dundee; and another was a watchman in Banff. The late. Dr. Miles, of China, was a herd boy in Rhyne. The principal of the London Missionary Soelety'a College at Hoeg Kong was a saddler in Knotty; and one of the ben missionaries that ever went to India wed a tailor to /Keith. Thi leading machinist on the London and Birmingham Railway, with f7OO year, was a mechanic is Glasgow; and perriapi the very richest iron founder iu Eogiend•was a workman In Morap. Sir Jimes park, her Me! • jeity's physician, was druggist in Banff. IN; Roma was a sailor lint:and then a laborer et Ihe mortar and pestle .in Montrosel • Mr. McGregor, the member from Glargetir, was a pour boy Is - Rossaliire; James Wilson, the Member from West bury, we/ a plowman in'lladdiegton,' and Artber . Anderson, the member from Orkney, earned his bread by the sweat of his brow in thelTltime Thule. , , - • ea- FOLLOWING A 81111ARIC.—Sometime eta; leirrathe l • man and one of his sarseritas a etell'l l ekl l4lll ‘ went fishing for rock on the Bey.slierlit,°°r l4 l miles from' this city. They east ; thati nom' "a lines, and waited for a bite. ,:Tke . Mg ilarhaYs •,after wading out some fat.-from the di n tied the line around his body. His waste him there was danger in doleg•se; sad tar. eabki fisherman suspected tio dtlikiMly. or 1 1 e4. 41 terr Soon an old shark, a reel,eld rh dog• maid along' and swallowed the bait with red rerhatsltea "Sambo held the line ;with grasp. • The powerful Soh, however, - drew him gradually oat in deep Water, when lading that he was in danger of being carried out masa, in order to oat this Hs* he made a deo Per"rp at his-knife, which was - fastened to his ken half shot, a portion of his hair being Mimeo the blade and the handle ;-bot laur d it ee w p as , by to n o :rnolbvlllembeliongirY monster of the t, slackened the line and dashed serlistYtisafrom the shore, followed by th e d ar k", whip_ altersately disappeared be neath the % r ave. and role to the rartare, grabbing at his kale at he' resbed• on with . almost light :Wog spot laths weber the shark.- was sees at the distance of nearly a mile, as be occasion animals) the'surface; but soon disappeared en tirely, 'far beyond the 'reach of assistanee, a victim of his own basardous daring awl inipPe "dent temerity.- - Sota re Argus. , , ;Litruita.--What little paper messecitme thee. l e .are that transport ou .thou g hts from one quarter iof the world to snot rr We' ' trust to them our .businesi, our boties,i, tar inpinitiois, and most sis: eret thoughts. We ',Nature. to write with the pen, things weitever derelsay in words. What worlds • would net tempt as to . publish, we communicate to a letter passing hindreds of miles, awl through ii, thousand bands. This is the trust we place in a single 'seta: ' We patiall'imr confidence in crooked, '.characters, whom lips Sr. closed bat by a single wafer. This.is. the i .. use in men . This Is the worthef,honor. Bu would we send the most ua. • Important a ff air nit sled? No; we, risk an to -the slender- elated o 1 • piece of.wax,—when ens -would not launch a single thought to the' mail, - without putting over It this honorable . keeper.— , We lock up our thoughts In impenetrible seamy; we pet bolts upon our property . at dime, and yet !with the thinnest piece of wax fora loch, we truet -our initioeb secrets, and our meet valimbre -Proper ty to hands that'we know.' nutbinsoG Indeed this is the worth of donor. , • EARLIEST SPECIpIII7 4rMrririti 'LfllL—lt bid been supposed that the - earliest specimen of a distinctly organized animal to be found in the rocks was a trilobite, till, about three yearstuzo, a zoophyte of a,very simple structure, named Old heroin, was discovered at Bray Haab Ireland, in row previously deetneddeatitote of fossils. We are reminded.howeveir by,Coluoel Portioeles ad- Area' to the Beologimel . Society, that .speeloiens of the ."Palteopyge Ramsey!"- were found by Mr. Salter iii the Cambrian rocks of the Longmyad. North Wales, whieltare quite as ancient as those of Bray Head. The Wikibite ir. thus restored , to its rank u the first created living being, having , s distinct and intelligible organisation. Mutate holes, supposed to be the burrows of sesworow, were found aloog with the Palseopyge, bet with , out anything to indicate their form or structure. Tun Doe.—A French paper emus that a short time millet an inhabitant of 81.-Omer wishing to destroy a dug that was getting too old, took it to the river, tied a atone to away neck with navies!, threw it inoind walked away immediately. Aa he wee going home, he found that h brad lost II • pocket bandkerehlef. When taboret') the spot where he had thrown is the dog. be met 'bunt. mal running with the handkerchief in his mootb. It appears that the stone bed slipped and gave hint -respite, when tindifg the handketehief, bar not his master, it ran with it to leek him, and mea -1 tested such joy in presenting it him, as eeea *.sioned sharp feelings of remorse for the at tempt on'the life of the faithful servant. • .• SCRATCH the green rind of 'a npling, wantonly . , twist it te the soil, and a scarred or brooked elk will tell the scan centuries to come. How for• • clbly does this figure' teach the neensity of giving _ -right tendencies to toe minds :and hearts of the young. , Tut Pun produces life,.ur causes death, accord as its rays fall—aud so (loth love. MUT pl eie are to accorded to nature, which seal cloys. • 4 1/11 - Strftwbertias are selling in Augusts, Ga., at 40 cent. per closet fiellrb"Doimatism," lays Douglas Jerrold, le puppylate come to maturity." Mr -Daring the went resaion, Gor. Posher vetoed no teas' than titenty-five'billa In all: ,111Pilerper & Brotheri have igain reamed the regular payment of, ail t drliobilitid. • • pi- 0n ly two divorce,' ;were pentad, deristig the recent session of the State Legislature, `The Juir4sotlos of icittoo oasoofseturss Into one of itto Waters Psoltstitiaries has proved sag astisfactoq. • •The people of Texas ate in a fright at the .'rumor that all the troopa ere to be withdrawn boss ' the Texan frontier. - ' ' ' Jar A circa lawyer recently. moved the Su prime Cart at AthensTer the reversal of the sea tepee agdiest Socratic, • • • ' • ':. • JOlrlti s iontachatetti has 1,609 ailleseef railroads, which cost $53,910,101. They ; would probably now sell for about $30,000,000. .pe - Tber pro's, the pulpit and the psttleeit—"•' the fru spreads the news i the mond religion, - and the last spreadr—on atter tkepageweat. „ 1014, committee of citizens of Bt. Loots has been charged with the . duty Providieg for the gelation of a monument to Cal. Dental ld Ithat ciky. •• , Ohlo built in 1837, 220 ebsrehes„ worth $400,000; eight hundrod roboot•honoe, worth $400,000, and twenty county boiltilm, worth $300,000. prlho bird sales of Philadelphia arroonflo. ed to Germano, and :amount "to 140,000 sinnally, and tbroolurtosi of that ma la derived Wawa* tido of Conarioo. , , (Norway has a population of about a Wilton mud a quarter. The Inhabitants are weatailly Protestant.. Neither a Jew now Jewell le allowed by the constitution tweet toot ea the 1011. • porqs u edreattY'repirteil m. 104 Predfiwi has detertehmi to ask Chsestuse So astborise a sew loan to the owooot of thirty nsillionsof dollars. end to NM the twenty tottltons of treasury notes recently autbutizsd to tob Wind.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers