_ WOMB sutisCIRPTInX:
TWO DOLLARS per annum, payable In Illy'
Si 23 If net paid within alz mouths— and $
not pAld3wltliln the year.
i .
TO ants: , •
Thri.,, copies to one address,(ln a drance,) 1
Soren" do do do
Fllleen do , 'do - do
' Club sabeeriptlone seed be bavariebly paid
ranee, andaraut to OUT a rem.
TO centime !venial:
thi; JOURNAL *III be rural ed-ba Carders an .
at $3 per 100 ratable, eub Oa delivery,
e4-Clergyntelt and Moot Teacher/4mi! • tr
. JOLF-NAL at $1 In advance. .
' Till LAW OP NEWSPAPIIIII. •
. if saharibern order the ;teem linguine, o the
pron.. the pubtlaher may ntlnoe to "end the
nll arrotrages are paid. I t
it aubnertbers rt,tleet or' Arose to take It eh
roTs tom the odic* to which' they arc direr ea. 1
helrirespnottible until they have settled t , o bi
or,terel them divonthimed. '
more to other places wit ha t inf
tae publisher, and the newspapers are sent oche
di reetloo, they are held reepossitdo. -
The reel rte have decided that refusing to ke
from the °Moe, or reMOViag, and let v DS th
called :or, la prima facia evidence of Inten 017111 f.
RATES OF ADVERTISIRC
One square (4'lo lines,„so cents fur one Inserti
snuent Insertions; 25 cents eseh. 3-lines one
cents—subsequent•inserlioni, 12,4 cents each:
vertisements over 3 lines, for short periods, chi
stuare. • I
MONT 23. oNg. TWO. • THIEL. fili,• l
103. 1 ..
Three lines, : 03 $1 25 Vi
Tour lines, 80 '1 25 113 75
Five 111115, 100 •160 • 200 300
Six lines, - 1 'L4 225 244 .
Seven lines. 125 ' .225 450
..Eight line.: •1 21 225 286 500
Nine lines- 125 225 , 300 5. 60.
ALL 0,61 i FITPUNPEI-comwrgo AS A AQU4IIE OP TIM •
t - One square, 125 , 2 25. 350 600
Two squares, 2 25 400 ' b OO OOO.
' Three squares, 360 bOO 7.50 12 00
' Four squares', 450 00 500 14 ix ,.
Qaarter cut., 600 900 12 00 18 00
• .Zc *Larger apace for short periods, as per agniera
.irltusiness Notices, $1 .each' --iccoto pan ledr
advertisement, 50 cents each.
. Adv ert Isementa before Marriages and beanie. 1
per line for find insertion—subaequent Insertions,
per line. Nine words are counted as a line In adve
• Merchants and others, advertising by the yea
chvoges, soda standing advertisement not eat
lines; Will be charged, including subeeription,•
Flpa , e'ta the amount el tour squares, with chan
ges and subscription,
Without changes, at the rates designstedabc4e..
Advertisements set in larger type 'than usual
charged 50 per cent. advance, on these prima
will to charged the same as letter press.
No Trade advertisements received from Adve
f,..tgenti abroad. except at 25 per cent. advance I o
- prices, unless -by special agicement with the publ I
Marriages' 5 centa each. Deaths accompanied w.
Hera 25 cents: without notices; no charge. ; •
All'notices, except those of *religions charm
for educational Put:poses, will be charged2s coats
number.of lines under 10. Over. 10 lines, 4 cents .
additional.
.•
Protc nlings of meeting,' not of general or pubi
arter, chained at 4 cents per line for each ineerti
To facilitate calculations we will Mate that ;3'..
make a column-184 lines a half column—sod Fel
quarter column., Z 152 words make a column-14.
column—and 738 a quarter column. All odd lin
etch square, charged'at the rate of 4 cent' par 1
ono time, and a cents.per line for three times. •
Yearly advertisers must confine their adverti
their own • businays. Agencies for others, sale
Estate, ke., are not Included In business adsertb
E SCREENS.
RV( & FRICK,
Manufacturers of Wire Coal Berea
°f ol g.nprtfepec
en ully gagedd I
t
tionll U
In the
their coal weans of the various sizes. Th e ;
creaoed forturtilo!: out thellbest of , wor
promptness and dispatch. (laving themoatexpe
hands In the State they can guarantee all work
their Factory..
&pairing neatly and substantially done cl Ms •
Screen liolla,,Cogwheels, Edgeway Win" 81
. 0
goons. At., Ac. always on hand.
All milers directed to the firm by mall Or left a
Eslerly's Hardware store will receive prompt ritt
July 4.'57
E:=El3l
(lontelfnirt.s, Beyerle di: Co,)
Manufacturers of,
Wire Coal Screens. Coal Itiddl . 1
:I M gg
• Ri Brooms, dtc., Ac.,Minersville,Scl'
virn , ;.4 . cum E County. t 1
."."..1. _.. . Thankful for &hal Metal patron . '
have received from the Coal Dealers and others I
past, would most respectfully solicit their etude
future. All work done at our shopwill be warm .
that no one need be afraid of getting 4, bad job. '
- dr, Karts being one of the oldest. and. the mos,
rienca. IVire.lVorker; n the county. melee' sure.
ran turn out the bestal Screens In the Region I
:. ti t orders addressed oJ. 11.11Curts,Minersvtll
PottsvilleL:ll..lslerPottsvillen Kurt: it Heisler, Mine.
c f ,
will be promptly attended to. Olir S:rient rcpo • ,
M,iv 19, 1456. . . ' .!:11
IRON WORKS."
• FOUNDRY & MACKINF SHQi
,rort yttrium, So:surziall C0.,41
T. 11. AV IN TEUSTE EN iinr
en bint rtmr.plet
''' , gapi, thealarre narnetlent:a:Alniane,,,.
-raw! ply Jill 0.111.!.4 !II bin Itle of INF
u•!!!!• iiTifTr '!",r7. such cc for,S,eaui
Drllt earn, Puinpot, Coal Bleaker-I r 411
ry of every pattern. lie V:Pi e. %NW.. wo , kto grill,
fail lon, and accordingly nolicils bun
abroad.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE .t RHi
Steam tar vactory, •c. .
Toss, NOTICE.—The tin si ?less c t
df SNYDER; MILNES, mill be
' """
" ued by the subs i criber in all itS
'` - r
= branches of Steam Engine bulldit
itr f.
Founder, manufacturer of all g
lthiehluery. for Iti;lling Mills, Blast Furnaces; 11
earn. Au, kc. Be. wlllkiso continue the businesal
Inc and Selling ttweelebrated Pine /cheat /ilk)
Lewis cad Spa/m.17-Ins Red Asti Carl,. being sole)
ter of these Collieries. GEORGE M .13 . 1
As nuafy 111. 1557 • [4.
— OOTTSviteROLLINC NIIL
s 'ill E SUBSCRIBERS. nr eon
moh shinny manufacturing varintis Ives of
TWA'"' Colliers' Italia. Wersilhthg 2.,. 'it ;Mt; 32
ri eitapatt and 40 pounds per yard.'Al'large
Rails of the' m ost :approved Al
tterns,
weighing 45,50,56 and 60 peands per yard. F m the
experience of the pout tire years. ,ve feel 'conli ent of
making Rails unsurpassed in quality by any mi In the
r , .un try. All business communientlons. tutilr sett' lo
itt,St‘..YARDLET St Sos, /TOW riletOrF. rOltttri ie. will
lus.t with prompt attention. JNO.III.3tNISII
June '4O, 57
PALO AUTO ROLL.INC Ma
TIIE Sub - scribers beg leiivel
nounce to their 'friends and the
"9"'''' generally.that their new Itollleg
Palo Alto Is now omplete. and
operation, and thqt they are py
furnish T rails of carious rittlynp,lyeighlng
1•J pe: per yard. Also, different Adzes of flat, itlit
.round merchants' bar Iron'. , - I
orders for, rang or bar iron are rpstiectfully,
and Bill meet alth prompt attention if left'e
the Rolling'. Mlkt, Bright k Lerch'' , Ilardwar•
Prot, street. hr at their,office: N. E: ffornerrt'
and M:irket streets, 2d story. HAYWOOD, LEE
:lan. 1. '
TO COAL. OPERATORA & MINI
r sooner of er w orks. ,
Fir ms The subscriber respectfully lir
attention of the business comb)
r. 111 F4,;: -- his Boller Works,ou Railroad Ist
r im, am; low the INlSfenger Depot, Potts
'.. where he IS prepared to manufac
I ' 1101LEILS OF EVhitY DESCRIPTION,
Smoke Stack's, Air Stacks. Blast Pipes, Gasomete
Cars, lec.,.kc. Boilers on hand. i
tieing a practical mechanic and having for years
himself entirely to this branch of the business
ters himself that work done at his establi•but
give satisfaction 0.1111 who' may favor tun with
Individuals and Covnimnieswill ttnd it , greatly to I
vantage to examine his work beXore enmtging ei
Nov. 21, '1.7 $7.41) . 301 IN T. 1 , :
B --
VERlik. unoAoolly loop WO
Nfc ROTIIE t, Iron at
n . r „.,,, Founders,respeetfully Inform ,t
'"" l ""NI trans. and the public generally, t
TUC ; adz are fully prepared at the above"
meat,
merit, to manukcture Steam En
every she; Pumps, Railroad and Drift Cars, an
other deseriptisn of Iron and 81 - 41 , 11 Castings cult
I he Cal 'Millar or other business, on the most ren
terms. Also. Blowing Cyl)nders for Blast Fume
Mai hine work in genentty • , 1
Repairing, of all kinds dohe with neatnese and d
at the lowest prices. All work furnished, by tie
ranted in perform well. T uy would solicit khee
those who mar want artlel s In tfieir line in tillor
A 1-orders will met Witi,s, immediate and patio
ti m." " , P. W. 1113
March 4.14157 9.1 y 1 1 ~ W. R.. , HU
•
ASHLAND IRON WORKS.'
...
11 14' •—• •
TILE SUBSCRIBERS are not
prepared to furubh, at the Asklal
4 , 44, , . 0 ‘i oyks, Steam Engines and l'unio
rtillrX othic PoWe'fitiid capacity, for mining an
~..
„. . p ttrposes. Coal Br wkers of every i
pattern now IR one, together wit I rastitigs and ;11
of every destrlptlons. Coal and rift Cat s °LAI
and patterns. large Truck and 110 e fars.—allftn
at the shortest notice. The put Aber!. Mote,
selve. that, Jimmie+ aierery torpnbernf t he;lfn
fr r ,,,ti.-,11 mechanic. they will be able to furnith;
lo..,:: that will compare favoi'ably 'with any 16'1
lien. All orders directed to L.' P. GARNER & ORO
hil, Schuylkill rounty, l'a , will receive. pronipt
lion. ' L.P. (I ARE Elt .;
MICHAEL, (FART
JOSEPII CURIO
10,17
DENIAV.g.ws IRQN WORKS
. • Dllluersvelle. ~
.1 , 1
- TII E Subiu.rilier is prepared Ito
facture STEAM Y.NGIN ES of an •
Pumpsof any dipailty,and Coil 11
~f every description: as .wella
mber kind of machinery used In
eurnsem Uniting Mills. Site , Mills. Eel
.4 the facilitie s possessed for manufacturin
. ton;; experience in the business.enrk eau Pigi
at thl , ” , t , tiiii,liment: a t the yeglowest oriel
superior quality.
~
,rson, desirous of mititng tip Maehl neryht a ni
, itt bled to call and part:Anon:Mem!, and I eke+,
rated a ith prirvt before contracting elsewherel
niers of every kind dre solicit ed.and strict at
Ibe given to their proniptea edition . • ' d.l
..,.* -, WILLIAM Dl:Dl t tt
Inersell le, December 9,1C.57 4 4
61 0 1; iiiiiiiii - N — Wiiii4 4
WASH .
intsyllle, Pa., • 1 1
- 7110 S. & JAS WREN respeett 111
the atention of the business
to their New Machine Shop an 1
trectell . between Coal and hail ad
rl l
and fronting on Norwegian itreeti
aft, p, .red to execute all orders for mach
.. ,, F.ild trim , such as Stejtnt Engines. all kinds
tilt, for Itolliug /fills, Grist and Saw Mills, din
10u'4.• am i fig I'umpa, Coat Arrakera, Drift Care. iii
' Railroad Castings. such as . Chaint for Flat and
,g, r s e itches.. kc.;. all kinds Of cast and wro,
~ ft ii.z. Being practical mechanics. and liar
•••I.,,,kmids of the Coal RegiOn their study ;t6
c" ill'el‘ets of liaehinery In their line of busing ,
tler tlicais•ives that work done at their este/di
11.1 gi re . 4 tisfartiou to ill a ho may honor them
All .ords•rt, thankfully neelved and prov/fp
led ; on 11;e111401 reasonabl e let MP. 'il
TIIWIAS WitEN„ • JAMES ATEEN:
:Nor. 2:1. 'Ad
• -, „
.. 474
,
~,,
remouß TEMONT IROiItWORKp
t,
The Subscriberkunty, ere ret•ppett 9,11 j:
' theattentlon of the totb.itsert,
:._ to ILA/. New "Machine 1 1 h,p ap
- 1 134d agr dry. erected in the town of Tremor
• . under the Auperintendenr, in d
Batdorff and Philip Umho y or. i,
yr...pared to execute all order s inr Stu 4 a.
—l4. 411.1 Inm. such as Steam 1-lnginee of nor
'mop. of any rapacity. Coal Brrakeranf
on, All 1 :11.1• or annrinp for Polling Mita. Or
Sl lll`•briflrnmand all kindan lallreadr
• h Ch,, for Flat end T Raitaa Toaglt.Sltifi*h
inth• of Cast and Wrought Iron Shafting".
2.21 pract teal Stechanlc.and hndnp hid I
and experience for niany yearn In lateens!:
41.00mur of putting up 31arhinery of in ,
call and exatnineourpatlerur unditt
,
work. and berme acquainted with pr
• ...t.14.T0r0 coot ,flog eloicwbere. Ordrri
E received, and atrirt atter/tint,
. I , n
!cl!•ir
n.e. traop ngine, t, u on htio.nand.. . having unverul
.' 1 41l .
• , I-ly C. k. kA. 31 , .EL.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING-, BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHITYLPLL C6USTY,4PEN*YLVAN4.
Jcxxrv.
MEDICINAL.
CHAS. W. /IMMO,
Wholeoale and Retail -
,
7artasislisit, aaacil Gazelmlist.
&Leerier Centre and Norwegian Sta.,
(Opprutifr . Mortimer's
PO'fTNVILLE, PENNA.
MANUFACTURER AND SOLE 'PROPRIETOR OP
Mptinrs Pectoral 'Mixture. -•
EPTING'S PECTORAL MIXTURE Ames Coughs.
EPTING'S PECTORAL *MIXTURE cutlet Induce:m.. l
EPTING'S
,PECTORAL MIXTURE cures Bronchitis..
EPTINO'S PECTORAL MIXTURE cures Sore Theaata.. - ,
EPTING'S 'PECTORAL MIXTUREwiII 'Aloe consular ,
tive.patlents In advanced stages of the dlustite.
EPTING'S PECTORAL MIXTURE sold by J.LCOII L. Sam
maa, Ashland.
EPTING'S PECTORAL MIXTURE sold by J. Kai**
Brass, Minerscllle.
EPTINO'S PECTORAL MIXTURE sold by Wm. R. Runs,
Schuylkbl Raven. .
EPTING'S PECTORAL, MIXTURE sold by all &mists
. generally thenghout the county.
, Octobey 24;W -
JO 00
14 00
woo
% 00
3000
tents
amts
I , with
ing 15
16 00
tiMog
thole
her.
tb no.
r or
k a t n d A
.r:hae
' HOWARD - ASSOCIATIONi
Philadelphia. • .
endowment
for
benevolent Institution, establisher! by special endowment
fur the relief of (he sick.and datrotsed, afflicted
itlola l'intlent and Epidemic diseases.
lIE • HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
, . •in vletiOl the awful destruction of huutan life,
' caused by Sexost diseases. and the deceptions practiced
' upon the kinfortunate victims of such dlseasos by ilnachs,
[ 'several yeafirago dlitteted thelieonsultlnt gurgeon.sis
I A CHARITABLE ACT worthy bf-their name, Io . opeti a
1 Dispensary for the: treatment of this class of diseases,
in all their (Maus; and to gico MEDICAL ADVICE GRA-
Tl 9. to all who apply by letter, with a description or
1 their condition, (age, occupation. habits of life:itc..) and
in eases of catnip° poverty, to FlilltNUlt 31EDICINES
FREE OF MARGE. It Is needlesss to add that the Ai
soclation commandethe highest Medical sk ill of thermos,
nod will furnish the mast approved modern treatment.
The Directors.Ain a review- of the past, feel assured
that their labonitn this spfsere of benevolent elfort.bave
been of great benefit to the &filleted. especially to the
young, and they have resolved to devote themselves,
with renewed seal, to thievery important but much des
viand muse. . ,
lines
, iare
abalt
over.
air-gm
-.Just Published by the Association, • Report ott'
matorrhaa, or Seminal Weakness: and other *Bass ws of
the Sexual 014010 P, by the, Comnilting Surgeon ishieh
will be sent by mail, (In a pealed enselope,) Flea: OF
CIIA BO I?„ on receipt of TWO (STAMPS for postage.
Address. for Report or treatment, Dr. a moßa E. it;
CA.LUOUN; Consulting Surgeon, Ilogard Association;
No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
.111 Y order of the Dinictors. EZRA D.IIIEARTNiELL.
Ciro: - Famcmt.n, Secretary. ' Presidint.
40-ly
BtO
in•
with
enced
tie at,
.
Enteral accordin g to Act of (Imgrem; the Year ISM, Sy G.
• .' S. 11011LNPACE. in the eierlef OffiC, of (Sc
L'istrict Cheigt If •f he tr. States . i
. ,
t for the Eastern L -
! •
• . .
rid tf /IL . ...
I
HOBENSACK'S.
AROMATIC IRON BITTERS,"
FOR TIM . CURE. Or
Liver Complaint, Jaandlce.Dyr pepsia, Nervowt Debility .
Asthma. Direasa of the litde+ys, and all Diseases
arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach, ...
such as Constipation. Flainleitcy, inward
Pules, fl ashier, of Biondit ,Abe Head, Ls.
Fullness or weight in 111 Stomach,,
..2Vausea, Acidity of thie Stomach,
' , Heartburn. DTest for I. -
Food. Sour Erect. Coes, .
Sinking or Pia ter
' log at the pile , - ,
of the SAG., ,r ' i
:;
- . mreh, . I I
Swimming of the ifead,
'Hurried or Difficult Breathing
Dimness otlVibion.Dull Pain in the
.Heil, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, '
Pole in the Side. constant, imaginal n
of evil, and great Depression of Spirits. ~
i
Sy • f
^,.. r,
.uno
-1 outfit
°sop
ncss—
• d and
blue
to anti
These'lllttors area moat useful remedy for those cep.
plaints the female sex are generallyignhject to, by givir
tone to the digestive er,, , am—the -Iron, entling• t e
blood , cleanses. purifies and induces a vigorou circu
tins, overcoming the obstructions to which they are ill
ble, assisting nature in the perfognuttpr of
itmeefunc
t lens w.hpreby ih is recovered. end the patient. frem
looking pale and sickly Is restofed to to lively compl.x
lon.
We would recommend this as a Tonic of superior t r fll..
racy, and arm assured in dohyr an: from the fact that we
have taken meat rare and spared no eXpense In its prep
aration, in order that It should olotain the fall'strength
of the active ingredients of which•JV Is compOsed, and
that the attention of Physicians haa been - drawn' tout,
tad pftweifbad In bnineroas 01/06 With Sitellsitipialtf
suits.
Ite firm
, mittin
arirms
. g, Iron
Indo of
ilmed
JUR
:A and
1.
0 El mprle
t.
tERTIFIGATII . :—"IInvIng been in dellcatebUulth for
some years,eilslng from Dynropsla and General:Debillty.
I was advised to -tilr IIOIgENSACK'S IRON JOTTERS.
I used Gtie Bottle and WAN restored to my former good'
health. I, deem it nry duty to recommend it to the of
r..articulartY those of my own Sei, believing it
will be the means of restoring many from an untimely
grave. Farther Information cheerfully given it toy r
Idenre. MRS. E. 001. E.
Duke street,'• below New Market, Philadelphia."
Prepared only by
GEORGE - S. H2OBENSACK:
PIIAINACLUTIC.fL Cll.OllsT,
cm - nerqf Third and Green streets, Rhiladdphia,
, •To whom all orders must be addressed.
. SOW by .1011.8 G. DROWN, and CHARLES W
Eirl'lNG, In Polterille, and by Druggists generally.
r i ,*Prim..sl per bottle. Piscourd to Dealer,.
Blarrh 13,'58 11.3 m
to nn
publle,
MITI at
In full
Tared to
It 2 to
re and I
-, • TILIIIAMS'S
ANTI•D SPEPTIC ELIX
Dyspepsy 1 - - d I gesition; lays
kited,
her at
Store.
iCentre
CO.
A • MORIIID SENSIBILITY
li Stomach and Bowels, attended with ob ,
order of the digestive organs.
Dyspepsy and Ito attendant ills, surh as
Nausea, Kaulache,
. rtiqo, Dininesu of Sight,
' Debi rf the Nerrous System,
IttPochourlr'ia : Jaundice,
Z+cs of Appetite.
Wailing o f Strength,
Fatulenecooilh frequent belching of wind,
Vitiated tate,
anstipation and uneasiness of the Bowels;
Bilious Vomiting,
Burning sensation at the pit of the Stomach,
Lirer Cbmpaint,
'Oppreuion after Bating,
l'a/pttation o f , the Heart, •
rain to the pit of the Stomach, or towards the right side,
Stamm:es
`'4,llrpreunin if spiras and irtilability of let,per, tft.,
flare fir many cases di fled the skill, beretotore v or the
Wit medical practiticneri,in the world, and man" casts
bare been abandoned as Incurable.
RS.
llte the
julty to
eet, be-
II le, ll'A.,
d' re
evoted
I he flat
nctaisitill
hely
call.—
Da. J. Vilutaxs,.Cbemist and Pbermaieutist, atter
studying closely the practice ofDrs. Abernethy and 'J,
Johnson. England, and observing the naturenf the dis•
ease In all its stages, ddrinsta sojourn in the southern
and western pinion of the United States, where It pre.
rails to a greater extent than elsewhere. procured from
South America, certain roots and herbs. front which be
prepared an "Emmet" which, afte• eighteen rears'. use
In private practice, has proved itself More efficacious In'
the erre of Dyspepsy, than any medicine that has ever
twen prepared lu any age or any-clime, for the same 'mils
Having submitted it, with an explanation of its com
ponents to a number of Physicians .of Philadelphia,
among whom were the late Dra,losepli Ilartshiwne and
J.C. Morton, it bas received their entire approval, lind
maw of the Medical Faculty,ate now not only. prescrib
log It fol. their patients, but are using It themselves,
,personally, and in their families. JlR:tt tonic, it Is une
and ils properties are of so Invigorating a na
ture, that it is given with perfect safely and success to
the most teutler•lnfants.
. The rnuatit" Is very gradual, but certain in Its action
upon the ermine of digestion, the increased secret lona of
the liver, pancreas and mucous membrane of the Sto
itiach;and requires that only one &sate taken In.twen
tprour hours; for eondrmed Dysprpey can only be cured
by oradootly restoring the organs of digestion to a his%
thy elate. The, great 111.1CreF5 met with In curing' the
most aggraiated ease of Diqwpsy,arrompanied some
t Idles with a high grade of hypoefiondrim.bi. has estab•
!faked the moat unboundeA - contidetua In the curative
properties of this -Tr-tun ;" In corroboration of which
read the following teeflmoi (alai .
ATTESTATION.--IYe, hiving used Wllliatrues "Antl-
Dyspeptic Elixir," with the most perftwt satisfaction and
success, lake i?reat pleasure in reeonunendlog it to ail
poem' suffering with Lyspopsy, as we are fully con
•lnced of Its most estimable qualities in restoring the
digestive powers. removing all pains and nneasiness,and
Imparting a healthrtone to the Stomach:
John R. Penrose. 14 South .Wharves; Casper Morris,
Tarony; Thomas Al lbone,Vresident of Bank of Penn
sylvania; Abner Elmo., Market street ahoie Sixth; Ed
ward 11. Rowley. No. 14 North-Wharves Michael Dunn,
.Superintendent Merchants' Exchange; Hannah Stiles,
Fninkford Road; Hannah. Wehh,l4a Filbert Street; U.
N. Sperry,l2 Edward street; Lawrence Newbold, No.
398 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; Wm. Yard, C. City ,
Low; It udolph • L'Arol, 247 Broadway; 11. N. Winans, ,
94 Wrier street, New York.
' mane
P li a k w r e rs r '
wiery
• , The Hot or ,names could be extended to almost any
Length, but the foregoing is deemed suglelent... • ~. I
. ~
Te s!in um ypf IT ..V. SPERRY; 'olio was abandoned as i
• - tn,arabie. and iiimn . np in Die. „
nit.it J . W nJJ .014—Dam Sie;--:For fifteen' years pre-:
1 vines to Ists4. I suffered so muchTrom Myspepsy, that t
beinme eoieplele prostrated, both In mind and body,;
and at lenct b be, tee so weakened I could not attend to ,
, toy I.ukinexe. and was sinking Into a decline. and it, was
i 1 . 1 1.v0l I acres could recover; the best medical aid was'
i procnred far tie, and every means resorted to 'Without
any relief. till I was Calved to .use your "Elixir," and
from time I began taking It I. gradually improved'. till.l was completely restared to health. The dreadful
1 sufferings I endured from ttispepay I cannot describe:
I. burl am coellde nt that withouttbe nee of tour "Elixir",
I should be in my grave. ,I assert that f pmetnnly be.
I lieVe your "Elixir" baa mired use from an early death.—
; I continue now in the rojnyment of most excellent
1 health.
i n. N. ki PEttitY.
JaneVll.k. 1A.57. N 0.11,01 N. Third mt., l'hliad'a.' ;
i Vre, the undersigned. barelnown Mr. 11. N. Sperry
1 for several years, and take pleasitre In stating that his
assertion rare be perfectly relied on, and that-we our-
Selvea know that he has been Wonderfully restored to
health from the brink of the grave; and we believe, as
he asserts, solely by the use of Dr. ' ITillittnues 9:1 lair.",
i Tao?. Jiettaxid.r.l.No. 1•13 Pluenla st y
1 • Jous Euacr, Race at., alsore Feared. i
Personally elven red heforrutr, (one of thet Aldertnati •
of the city id Philadelphla4 g; N. Semite:Vito -being .
duly atlireard. doth depose and say. that the lefts set
forth Ind he above certificate: ire true toevery partlefitar.
„Sworn and subscribed this Oth dayof June, 184..
-.lllrEozsacx lttsa.. Alderman.. '
‘...• The ';Elixir" Is Pohl lo,bottlea, at $1 each, or is bdtke
for 25. — _ - * . l..vrprieter—JASlES 'WILLIAMS, M.D .
Chemist tied Pharerderuria,
. No.ll South Seventh alive, Philadelphia,
atiplor male by joins G. IltiOw; Centre street, Path-
• ' .
February '5B - • 114
STA_Ht ROD_V,
()VAL anti Hollow, Uarpot
Ilatetnere. fie.. nt erltoSlPMN't.
"'Brea or TOE S Art." me Ceutre and Market streets.
. 1 1 111 1;"1$ 14
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AND
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I WILL TliACI{ lI9IIFO*PITILCR TM?. !ROWE La OF ?RR EssTu,.4.l - r-BRING OUT FROM MR CAVERNS . 01/ ROUNTIINI4IIIR2II.B Widen Init. ' OIFF frragYGni TO OTE KAMM AND:BWWJACT ' ALL NA
• I •
T MANUFACTURESi*
' • - MINERS' sAIIrETY
A Superior Article.
rI I IIE SUBSCRIBER - has just re
.
nivel from New Castle, England,* lot of Esory'if
Safety Working Lamps, made under the Inspection of
the English Government Agent. of the best quality
wire gauze. Also, Cause Coven made ready for use, for.
these Lamps. There are the beat Safety Lampsetrer
in
traduced Into. this Coy nty, an d are for Sale wholesale:ln.
retail et about the cost ot inferior Lamps: — Ale* Wire
G _tawaa.byhe yard, and Ltunp Brushes by tbe dozen or
Al/.0, the Clammy Lamp for Bosses and Mine
Tiewen. This Lamp ip covered with a thick' Wass, and
gires an Increased light which Is of Importance to Mine
'lement. lIENJ.BANN.A.N.
Stir These Lamm' can be put Into a boa tilled with ei.
plosive gas, and moved rapidly backwards and forwards
without any covering, and will not itapiede.
August 147 " 321
READY MADE 'PAPER BAGS;
FOR GROCERS,. DRUGGIST S ,
CONFECTIONERS, BAKERS, gr.—The Subicilber
respectfully Informs his friends and the pabUe that - he
bas,been appointed Agent for thb sale of '
PateuX.,lllaehtne made • Paper Bags,
weatrnereeze sy
HoSere. John H. Leifer' & Co., of Philadelphia.
These Bags are of Muss and qualities of paper suitable
for AU. PIAMONS who use the article, gird are offered at
such prices as will at once commend them to the con
sumer.
7liere are many advantages in purchasing and using
ready made aro. Where no bags are ailed, It•Valltllrrs .
double the quantity of paper and string to pack the same
number of pounds, and more time In putting up a pack
age.
Where an extensive business le dole stud .73ay made
by hand, by buying ready atade.Bags, one hand can be
dispensed with. By using them; you will not only sale
live and nateary, but always have a convenient reeepta-'
de In 'which to pot up your goods.'
Wherever these Ba , s• have been introduced, they - hare
' given entire satisfaction. '
or sale at Nanz(facturcrs' prices by '
DENJ. BANNAN I .
Paer andßook bailer and Sationer. 1
Centre street, op B
ppasite kpiscepatChureb, t
Pottsville.
A first rate assortment of WRAPPING PAPEltral
ways on band. Feb. 21, 'Fr 8-
SAVE MONEY THESE H • RD TIKES!
DRAINAGE AND WATER PIPE.
Jute the Tilting Wanted in the Mang 'lle'vrouc
rl a I HE ' subscriber huts been appilinted
' Agent for the - Mil) of the Nitrified Stone 'Water
in Drainage Pipe. This pipe lunges in sire from 2
, . inches up to 12 inches in calibre, and will bear' a pres
sure of from 75 to flatfeet fall of water,: is as easily laid
as Iron pipe,—connections ran bvnade at any point-r-
Is Indestructible—will last forever-1n fact - wore thus..
ble than iron pipe, because it does not rust—and is af
forded at the following rates at. our store, Pottsville, or
can be sent direct to points where Rail Roads run froin
Philadelphia when quantities are required. Freight
...e trirtedfrom these prices when parties receiving the
l'lpes pay Freight. ..h: I •
,
2 Inch piN, • • - i • • 14 cents per foot:
3 a *6 . Z f .
, as
4 " " ' 24 " "
6 S 4, t• • . . . . 3.,!,,: , et ft
• 7 a ; a . , . . . 40 Go It ...
8 a II • . . .. . . 47 o «,
A a ... ;
10 It it o . • . o , ~ 87 a a •
These ard the cheapest and mnst durable pipes that
. can be obtained for conveying weld. We believe' they
can bo 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 . D. BA NNAN%
Agent for the Manufadu I rers.
Pottsville, June,. 1&57. , 2 ,
Melodeons, Organ Melodeons, and Pedal Bub-
Base Harmoniums, •
511 Washington Street, Boston.
TtIE ATTENTION of Clergymen,
Committees. Schools, Lodges. &c..le Invited to the
new Pedal Subdlass Harmoniums, - made solely by the
Manufacturers.
It Is arranged with two manuals or banks of Keys,
the lowest sot running ati octave higher titan the other,
and may he need sepatately, and thus get In one case
, --two distinct instruments; or, by the use of the coupler,
the two lemksof keys may be played at the 'atm. time
: by use of the front set only. This connected with the
• St.th•;l',es., will mist neb.t effect of a large orgad. /IN Is
sufficiently heavy to till a house that seats from 1000 to
1500 persons.
THE ORGAN MELODEON •
Is designed ter parlor and priTate use. The construe.
lion Is Flmllnr to the Church Instrument. being arrang
ed with two hanks or Keys, and when used together, by
means of the coupler, Is rapahle or as great volume of
power as the Church Instrument, when used without
the pedals.:
Also, every variety of MELODEONS for Parlor use.
Pdretutsers may - rely upou Instruments from our Me m.
mttetory, being made in, titar most complete end thew.'
tnetittenitUtter:; Havlnwreitutridlle
. Inge. MI WASHINGTON STREET, we have every facili
ty. for rnanufartut tug purposes. and employ . none but
the inost - eaperienced arui skillful workmen. • ,
~ In short, we will promise our customen4an Instrument
equal If not superior to any Manufacturer, mid guaran
pa ENTIRE AND PERFECT SATISFACTION.
I6BIC TEACIIEIIB, LEADERS OF CHOIR.', and others Inter.
ested In musical matters.are respectfully invited to rfsit
our rooms at any time and examine or test the 'lnstru
ments-on exhibition fee sale, a t their pleasure.
asastill fortherguanmtee to the public as totheexcel
ence of the 51F.LODEON6 AND HARMONIUMS from
our 31anufactorn we beg leave to refer, by permission,
to thp followina •
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS OF BOSTON.
Who have elan:tined our Instruments and will give
their opinionaithen called upon :
_,
CIIICRERING SONS, lIALLET & COLSTON, T. UILBERT & CO.
Wst..P. Eurasox, linowa k. ALLEN, A. W. LADD& CO.
GEOAGE MR'S, WOODWARD& DROWN,NEWITALL a. Cp.
. Melodeons rik.. Harsrcouinms Rented..
Persons who wish to hire Melodeons and Ilarmonluma
with a view of put - abasing at the end of the year, can
have the rent credited is part payment of the purchase
moneyt . .. This matter is worthy of sial note, as it
enables special
who desire a fair test of the Instrnmenla
before purchasing. to obtain it at the expense of the
^Manufacturers, to the( extent at least of a year's rent.
Orders from any part of the country or world. rent di
rect to the manufactory , in Boston, with cash or sat isfac
tory referenceorlil be promptly attended to, and as
faithfully executed as if the parties were pleient, or
eniployrd an agent to select, and on as.retiionable terms
Price List :
Senn!i4g, 4% octave, ' $6O
ScroM
' eg. 5 octave, ..... - 75
Plano'style, 5 octave • 100
Piano style. extra fin ish, 5 octave, - - • - • 115
Piano style. tarred leg. - - • • 125
Piano style, 2 sets of reeds, - - - 140
Piano style. 6 octave, -, - - • 135
Organ Melodeon, , ' 200
Organ Melodeon. extra finish,- • 250
Pedal Sub-Bass Ilarntoolum, - " - - - 275
Letters. CerlifieateS and notices from the press, from
all partwof the world, may also be seen at our salesroom.
Descriptive circulars sent free to any address.;
S. D. k 11. W. 8311TIL •
511 Wthington Street, (Near Boylston Market.) -Boston.
June 27. - - 26-if
EXTRAORDINARY
lx io la R.oofiai S,
Both Water and Fire Proof:
THE SUBSCRIBER-has been ap;
pointed Agent, and Is prepared to put on 11. M.
arrest t Coo* celebrated Fire and rater Proof Rooting,
la compdeed of Felt, Compci Mon and Gravel—
.it Is more durable than either obi les, tin, sine or iron
—requires nolpainting. and can put on complete, at
a little ever one-half the • expen of other , roofing.-
- The nlyantageqf this Rooting ay be dammed up as
follows; •
It is both WATER-TIGHT and 'HIE-PROOF- -
It will not expand and contra , with heat and cold,
like metal tools.'
`One inch to the foot In all th Inclination required.
The, roof can be walked upon without injury.
It can be used for dryingpurposes.
It in of greakshdrantage to firemen when adjoining
bnildinp are on.fire.
It is not injuionaly4fected In the least by. changes
of temperature.' ,, lt le adapted toOrory climate.
It Ia not affected by the jarring of-machinery.
It will beer more than double the heat of sine, tin, or
galvanised iron, without danger to the boarding beneath
it.
It is easily and quickly repaired, if injured.
Gutters of the same material can be formed on the
leot.
ITS COST IS MUCH LESS TITAN THAT QF ANY
OTHER FIREPROOF ROOF NOW IN USE.
Insurance 1/1 etTected s at the same rates as on buildings
covered with other flrerproof materials.
nundreds of cqrtidentes - ran b . . peen at 11. Bannan'a
Book Store,. We append one or two to Jthow that it Is
no humbug:
We. the undersigned. had our Banking Horse, rented
with Warren's Fire and Water-Proof Rooting about three
years ago, and so far have bad no reason to doubt Its of
decry and durability, nor-regret haying used It, and
should in building hereafter prefer it to any other root
ink% DREXEL t CO.
raliadelphia, March 12,1857.
PIIILUT.LPIIIa, June 211,1957.
,Venrs. Warren ft Cb.:—Gramtuairit was pre.
sent by Invitation. at an experiment with your Improved
Fire and Water Proof (Imposition Roofing, on the 21st
of May last.' The of jest, I suppose, was to glee persona
not acquainted with the nature of the roofing, en oppor
tunity to.e ft tested. I arrived on the ground about 1
o'clock and saw the boards put on the robf; they were
in a rough strop, the edges not jointed, or grooved.and
matched. After the boards were on they were covered
with three layers of felt, and then by a coating °teem
position, and the whole covered with gravel.
A quantity of combustible material was plaeed within,
and at the appointed time a match was applied. A fad
ed/ tire scion burst from - all video of'the house, and en
veloped the whole building in a tame. It continued to
burn Kir at least three quarters of an hoar. At that
stag* of the fire, I felt a desire to know 'how the root
would stand if water was thrown upon it, and asked per
mission to try the experiment, which was gniink , d, and,
I applied three or fear buckets of water .on the roof
which run elf as though there -was no line under or
around it. • .
Gentlemen. my opinion is, that en far ea fire is con
cerned, It is the bast kind of a mocfrom the tact that ita
sir tightness prevents COOlllll/41011 In cescrofe fire Inn
building where the roof Is ofyour material; the fire
would not be likelY to extend to the adjoining build.
Ingo. .1 had an example of this kind lost *into, on Ike
4th day ofJannary; at 4Vel , ck In the morning. • A . ere
broke out In a row of Brick Houses. on.the south side of
Seybert wed of 22nd stmt. it bad a roof of your
Compositian. mid the fire was confined to the house
w here It originated. 1 have no hesitation In saying that
if It had been an ordinary' roof. the whole' row would
have burned down, from the fart that it was ono of the
eoldOst mornings we had last winter,and the wind blew
a hurrirane at the time. Seybert street is north of the
Girard o,lteee wall, and at that time of the morning,
together with the coldness of the weather. made it a
lone timetelnre. we could get water on the building . .. -
'Rotten hstanding tide , we extinguished the tie without t4i the adjoining buildings.
' 1 thesefore recommend your roofing to the cow munity
sea superior preventive of fire. • ' ". •• , C
Very ltespectfully.Youn.. to., •
• SAMBRI. P. PRAWN,
• Chlrffpninrer orthe Are Pepardeunt.
Any further inftwine on with regarkto thin Roofing
CIO 'be nbisined by calling on the subscriber at hie Book
Storei,!tottsville: - ; lIENJ:BANICAIf,or •
• , - JOS. Da FREIIN. • •
• - • Cary/elder in the Orchard. Pultreilk,
Whet will put Or' t he Reefing at - short notice.
"For Colliery itetatiiileniefste, inners' honirs;:ltneine•
homes, Breaker*. he :in this kepi. ott;thlit is Snot the
/ roof required, as is Sri proof, :Indio spat ks falling on
it will Pot It on fire. •, • •
- and (In rOorP col - eyed with the nt.iteidal
If the pitch ls..net too Etre'',
July• T i, 'LT ..--
SAYE YOUR T
8.-D. 4 H. W. SMITH.
.MANUIPACTUREAS UP
§ATU L RDAYMORIpiq t 29, 1858.
MANUFACTURE&
P o TU.6 l 72llll l 4, ° ;frit'X'Ar t ,ref.
All kinds Ofetialshoveli, sikides, osarldcuai,
The patronage of the pubile Is respeettully-eollelted.
Januar/ 10,'48 . • 241
•
-*^T-teR ,MET RES. pHE BnbacTi ;having bepn author
." isoi: by the mairafteftwers or Water Metre', will
Inn ply aft orders left with them, at theirpricee.
I 'YARDLEY • SOL .
rotteville. Atertud 30. "Ser
_DAR AND RAIL,ROAD IKON.,
a T r:,
HE, 'subscribers have, now on hand
and wilt sat( for ciatt, at the 'invest market prhti'
,
stork of the beet gaillty merbbant Bar Iron, no
Bar tread Iron, and NM T rails, for mines.
1 .. E. YARDLEY A SON.
Pottsville, November 211. 1 0 48- •
EXTENSIVE MARPLE Y ARD
nanautong? artmit, .rottavale e a.
THE subscriber ils prepared, at his old
stand, to torah& all Mindset materials In Ms line,
roe building purposes—plain and oinamentaL He in
-rites particular attention to the Tomb Stones and Wenn
mesas of" biz manufacture. They ran be had in 'emery
variety of style, and will empire favorably, in beauty
A nd finish, with any obtained elsewhere. and are offered
at cheaper rates. - JOHN T. LANG:
. Jona 8, 'B7 =4y
,
../IVIILCANIZIED.RUBBER HOSE,
r Hydrants, 141:011110140.4 kiri Zigines, and olherpar
.. ..
.
HIS HOSE ' ail . great advantages
over leather as it ro4ds- do oiling , Is perfectly
Juit., will stand a 'eery high degree or,heat without in.
i; and is not affected by the severest cold. It ail be
ba of any size from 34 inch to 3 Indies inside din
ter—larger sizes made aorarr. Also,Couplinga, lira;
Pipes, lc. For sole by 1 11.11.ablZAN.
Pottsville. May IP. 'LT 1 - • - : 21- •
WILLIAMSPORT PLANINC
SITWELL!. -
Sunbury & Erie Railroad and the Canal,
(Oppos l t e st h a ti lt w i e6s Williams to . ; [ l i tan na ii ) m
G EC
sale and Retail Dealer-sand Manufacturers ofwhlte
and yelkow pine flooring.boardsotash, doors, blinds,shut.
tors, siding, wood moldings. &c. Jig and scroll sawing,
fancy and plain. All descriptions of t uridisu an d planing
done with proniptness, and In the beet Wenner. '
February 27; '4B
To Coal Operator N
s °Ti au epp
huylklllCouni!
ty elarabants.' ' •
SMOKING TOBACCO; by. Steam
power-500lb' a day, at 'Hamburg. Sim king
co and Segar Manuthetory, on band and ready foil 'FN.
barrels sweet scented Smoking Tobaceo.
200,000 Half Spanish Seger*.
200.000 Sises, Spanish Sega*.
100.000 Seed and Extra &gam •
Orders thankfully received and prOmptly attended to.
Terms' easy. MART ANN MOYER.
Itatithunt, Berko County, Pa.
Sept. 5. '57 . ' 86tt
PIAMOi t AND NIELOItgONSI -
Of the best. sminfaetutre...sw arra ted
li, l OR SALE BY THE
subscriber. All Planes and )felo•
doons sold by hlm call be warranted—if I
not what they are rrpicaented. they can be returned.
Ali kinds of Melodeons wfli be sold at Manufacturers'
cash prices in Pottsville. by which the purchasers save
the carriage and risk of trarispurtatitm. Pianos will be
sold frost $lO to $2O less than regular city prim, accord
ing to the value or the instrument. Those who preterit
by calling on us, and receiving a letter of credit, can
mike their own selections atthe Manufacturet m.eicertain
the prices. and we will furnish the instrument sere - chat
at the above rates. If there Is any doubt in this that.
ter—all we lutes to say Ia—TIVIt US.
MAUCH CHUNK
Wire Rope Manufactory,
33Cia,sesaa-cl..
Manufacturer of Wire Rope; for inclined planes, shafts,'
'defies. kr., would inform the public that Le to now pre
pared to make
ALL KINDS, LENOTES' AND SIZES OP .PLA7
AND DOUND KOPE,
At the shortest notice, of superior qualify, and on the
most liberal terms. - tit his Wire Dorm Factory,
Blanch Chunk, Carbon Co., Pa. -
Reference can be made to Messrs. E. A. Douglas, N. D'.
Cortright and A. li. Brnadhead, at Mauch - Chunk; to N.
Patterson, Summit Hill. to Sharpe, Leisenring k Co., Ti I
more, Luzerne county, Pa., and in fact, nearly all the op-
erators in the Region who hrvu been using his ropes.
August 8, '57 , 32.1y
CARRIAGE FACTORY REMOVED.
If IHE undersigned respectfully em =
brace this opportunity of Intimating _ .
the public.that they have removed their 0 5. j.. 11 ;--b- -
ezienilve Carrbse rioter". from-,aleuch
since the.late tire, to their L'ew, La re and commodious
building, in Ut rria%Addition, on the old site, where
they are prepared to turn out CAItItIAG ES EQUAL TO
BEST IN THE ETATEend ready to accommodate
theircustomers and all those who may favor them with
their patronage. An entire new and well.selected•Stock
of materials and the same old halide will enable them
to do work whi:h inelegance and dprebUlty cannot be
surpassed.
They. will opntlnne to Attend to thp hnstnerehereafter
as before, with determination to'gire, general satisfac
tion
S 1 li orders will reeele prompt attention.
JIG-Repairing done a t the hortest notice.,
July /5,'57 .Z-ly A RIGHT k BURAITARD.
TAILSQUA CARRIAGE & WAGON FACTORY.
Horaeshoein and Maekandthing.
Nine, the Career o f BROAD and CENTRE, streds.
rHE subscriber takes this method of
l'nforming the public that he has become the sole
proprietor of the above establishment And he hopes , to
conduct it so as to give satisfacUon
to the butiness community, by 0131- •
ploying none but the best of work.
men. and using the best Materials -
that can be found In the market., Renal myself a prat.-
that mechanic, I will guarantee all work turned out to
be as represeettl.
Jobbing work of all kinds' promptly ended to and
neatly executed. Ile hopes,,by strict a otten to Nisi.
ness and reasonable charges,to merit .a liberal share of
the public patronage. , ' 'DANIEL' DEAN.
/flirt). DEAN has on hand an assortment Of' new and
second hand Orriag,es and , ,expeis wagons , Of various
styles. Also, heaey wagons of all kinds. Old earrrges
bought or exchanged: March 13, '5B 11-tf
BUILDERS' MILL. 1 1
THE SUBSCRIBER bavinees
tabllshed himself in PottivilleY• takeslnk
thismethod of informing builders, ear- '811.: „ 7" ,
pentem, and others wanting 'anything in
his line, that he Is manufacturing, and'
will always keep on hand—Sash, of all descrlntioas,
Dieprs dr,. Door Frames, 81Onttera,DD rads,
Ifouldingsi and Window Frames.
Worked Flooring. white and yellow pine, candninily on
hand. Orders received for bill stuff, hemlock cr white
pine...
Wood-Turning. Scroll and Jig &siring, in all the vari
ous branches, will receive partic u lar attention.
The machinery used in my establishment Is of the
most perfect.description, and all work will be mannfac•
1 o red from seasoned lumber, and warranted to glva sat
isfaction.
My MILL Is situated in COAL STREET, mbar.," Nome.
glan, next door to the Screen Factory. and those wanting
any of the article, enumerated will do well to give me a
call before Onrettasiatelsewbere. JAS. P. IictIUADE.
Pottsville, May 1,'58 ' 18-ly
--- - -
. . PO_TTSVILLE
"Saddle and 'mammas* aaannfact ory.
HEREWITH invite your especial
,
attention to my.yery extSnsleo stock of Newly ;Mule
Pry, !turn's„ Collars. de- embracing the largest
.variety orstyles and qualities over offered for sale IP
this kruoty, and at paces that trill -compare favorably
with those of any other howe In the trade.
- Having been, foraome yeara past,
.... .."-k
In tho habit of 4purafasing my
c -
• . ' Raw Alulerialrseliesirdyfor Ruh,
I find Myself now In file posieSsion of advantagie tont
this cause not enjoyed by OM trade arnerally,and feel
that I ran, with confidence, sel cit the trade of all elaases
of dealers: and my nrrangeniiiits for the coming sea
son's trade are tam , : upon crew
,a larger astatine of busi
nem Mac / hare. Ititherbt done; you can therefore rely
upon Reding at my establislitneut everything that Is re
quired In my line.
Orders by mall are respectfully solicited. and theloods
sent warranted to give satisfaction, lath as to pi Ire and
quality! - LEFEVER WO3IELIiDOR FF..
OpposilrEpiseopalelinch, artfrgstrect. rbllsrelle.
March 7.1857 ,- 14)..1y
SOLOMON 'H 00V ER.
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER in Stoves, Ranges --
Heaters. Tin Ware, Hollow Bei-
tante Ware, lintss Ware, French Ware, and ""••
Cutlery, Range Hollers, Portable Itatiges,Gas •
Ovens, Summer Furnace,. itc: s &c., has added ":"'"
to his termer stock of Moves a variety of new pat
terns of Kitchen Ranges. of which he can give the
highest reconamerlatkin.
lie calls pkrticular attention to his now style of Ilea
fer_which hA Is confident snake the best Heater diet
has ever been used in this parrot the .rountry, also, a
variety of new patterns; of_Cooking. Parlor , and lean
Motes. liecalls particular attention to his sheet iron
Parlor Stovit, it Is an Improvement on the Histerlaeb.
which be isrconfident is the best stove In use. He has
now the largest stock of the above articles (too numer
ous to mention,) that has ever been offered in this part
of the country. Ile invites Lis • friends and customers
to ealFand examine for i .theinselves. feeling confident
that he can stilt them in twenty and vice; dalten
himself that be bashed much experience in his line of
business ; therefore he feels confident that he cannot be
surpassed in quality or cheapness.
Sidmitoirifing, and Spouting: and all kind of jobbing
done at the shortest not lee. ,
asibv tered. 6 doors abareNarketi.irest sidc, Tbaerille
March 21: '57 _ :
TZEMI
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY LUMBER
1111ANUFACTURINC COMP ANY
- lIAVt; on hand at thetr eaten -lve rashruent. on
Railroad street, a great quantity of!anther Otereiy kind
sod description. which they .can supply to Operators,
Carpenters and Iluildera,ut loner rates than It can be
lionght. elsewhere. They. are AIM .ready to supply,
Ibtounts the outing of their eitensirelhusiness, and - la
-4.40 saving machines, man nfactnrrd articles in their line
al a saving of 2 per rent.on !firmer cosi.. -
Their large workshops have been In antenatal opera
tion for the pact yesw.turninwout vast quawtiiies of
Doors, • Window Frailties, '
- Sash, Panel Work,
Mouldings, Bed-poste,
lillndsy leanialiaters,
Shatters, •. ;_
And ail kinds of Franwi, l'aneled and Turned Work.
Which they have constantly on hand: They are ready*
to execute orders at the shortectaolee. Ewen,- quantity
or q entity ef sawed or map afaiqured stuff.
Dry and green Hemlock, of all kinds, for imlid inoptir
;amok Oak. Maple. Poplar, chair, plank and scantling
boards; Cherry, Walnut. Mahogany, se., for cabinet
work; White and Yellow Pine:Nark* forfloorlng. raw or
mete to order; White Pine plank. 3. 2 ,2.14.1%;
and 34inch panel:always reedy:, alas, plank, beams.
rails, scantling, pocts,shinglee,- lath. coiling lath. pall
ng. ke.. ke.
.
arTilitlc 'UWOIIOIIII and,everrt hi n ‘ .4, in their line
on hsn.l or to order. at the shortest notice
P. 4 ta ville, March .20:y‘e 10-
1 • • ON PRAYER.
•
a 0 wbee the stiornbag shlneth,
- clo whits the moon it bright; ,
i Isbell the eve declineth, .
Go in the hash et
Bememhdr all who cored thee, • •
All who a loved tb ;
drlCey
he below who hs: thee,
"any such there be.
•
If 'Us e'er delkd thee,
In solitude So peal: •
*31'004 boll noughts come o'er thee
Whitt. triads age magi thy way.
Ohl not sky or blening.
' With this CM be compered;
The rainy that Ha bath given Inv
To mach hint with a word.
u Go with - pure mind and doling,
Fling earthly thought away,
And In ,ehanaber kneeling,
' Do thou in secret pray.
Then, Toethyself, in meeknpea,.
A blessing hnmbly'elainsi l
And link ugh etch 'petl,tkon,
The greet ltedeetner'm name.
Isen - the silent breathing
Of the aptrlt robed above,
Will reach lila Throne of Glory,
Who is Mercy, Truth and Lon
•
1
. ...
Wherteer then plies( in sadness.
Before. Ills footstool tali; I
And reemembaslti thy gladness,
• lib QM:I4 who pro thew all..
,
• • • AMOTHER% CIFT.
1 4 ,
Th. following lines, mitten by sweater in a Bibl.
bereft Mbar rot—are tio doubt, &Millar to many of
nor fatten, hut they are well worth - reprinting:
Banembei,love; wbo gave ibee this,
What other days shall eoine—
When she who had thy earliest kilo,
bleeps In ber yarrow bomb.
•
Itemember,lwaa a mother gave
-- gitt to o t ti she'd die to eon.
• That mother sought a pledge of lover
The holiest kw her ern; I
And from the gift of tied abote
• She chows goodlS one;
She Wen tbr her beloved boy
The life,sontestifand light, and joy.
,
And bade Ititot keep the gift '..thattrhatt
The part lin hour should come,
They might havvelutpe to meet again,
In her eternal home.
Should his faith in thatnronld be
Sweet incense to her memory. •
Anti should' the metier, in ble pride,
Laugh that fond gift to scorn.
And bid birn'eint that plidge Raide r
- T4t be trim youth had borne!
She bade him pause and ask his breast,
If he, or she, had,loved him best t
A parent's blessing on her son
Gads with this holy tbin , r;
The love that would retain the one,
• Molt to.the other ding;
Remember, 'tie no idle toy;
r A mother's, glit—itenzsmen, nor I
Ccouomv.
B. 11.iNNAN
TO TUE '
PRESIDENT OF TUE UNITED STATES
—Letter Twentieth.
That the rate of interest, throughout the Union, Is
very hies, and that It Constitutes a very serious obstacle
, to the.extettaimaof manufactures, to the development of
our vast treasures of cox!, Iron, and °thee metals, and to
the creation of a dinliAtit le market for 'lre prolduce of the
elare l, facts, Mr. President. that red that their xistenco ix CO ca at& be denied.--
I
We are, however. assullle
queut upon the de fi ciency of a certalt something called
capital—that time, alone, la required fur obtaining the
necessary supply—and that, then. mdney will ho cheap.
and mauutietures will be established:, What however,
has been the.direethm in which we belie mewl, fu the
last few years? Hive we advanced or retrogaded ? lies
the price of money Isllen since IStri? ?US it not, on the
contrary, greatly risen? Is capital more easily obtaina
ble, for mining, or for manufactures, than it wax ten
yearn since? Ilax not, on the contrary, the capital that
then was so engaged, almost entirely disappeared? Are
our farmers less dependent on-the distant market, than
they were to listo? nave they not. on the contraryt be
come greatly mere. dependent? If. then, for the last
twelve years. our movement has been retro t ntde, is it
probable i 4 Provident., that further continuance is the_
Hue etc te which the effect teelaeowilielluaw,gothe
nioytment to a forward one? Scarcely so. as it wouM
.seem. i ', '..
Capital abounds, and the price paid for the use of the
instrument called money, Is low, in all those 001=i:ti
tle! in Which employments have been diversified; those
In. which the consumer and the producer have taken
their places by eseh other's aide; those I n which the tax
of transportation is small; those in which the yield of
the, land steadily increases; there whose raw materials,
steadily rise 'notice; those courequent/y, whose grow
ing -wealth enables them to increase their supplies of .
the precioui metals., es is the case with the countries of
centraland western lkurope—those whl:h Cilow in the
lead of France. , , ' i `
Capital is scarce, and Interest is high, in all those
countries which are dependent upon a nearly exclusive
agriculture; those whose marketa.a,e Blatant; those
which are subject to heavy taster transportation ; those
who* agriculture consists in robbing the earth, and eel
ling the soil ; these the yield of whose land decreases;
those whose raw materials fall In price; those comae
quently, whose poverty forbids Increase In thasupply of
, the precious metals; main the ease with Ireland, India,
Portugal. Turkey, and all other countries which follow
In the lead of England. 4
Capital being swarm autotig these latter, they are COD
et:tartly emitted that, under existing cireumetances,ls is
atelard for them to ettempt to convert, their corn and
their wool into cloth. or their coal and ore into. beta.—
It IN however, manufactures -that rause the growth' of
capital, facilitating, as they do, the development of the
powers of rue Nam, and chile enabling him to combine
with his fellow men for economising the power result
icor front the consumption of capital In the form of food.
Every act of combined action, Mr. President, has fir
Its object, and I ts'effect, a Paving of human effort which
itself,. I s capital. Sometimes, a few individuate combine
to drain a piece of land; at others, to dig a well, to eon
stencil% mill, or to open a mine; all of which require
capital: that is to say, the investment of a certain
amount of labor, upon the aim, principle, identically,
that the farmer plows his land, and sows his seed—cal-
Culating upon having it returned, with Interest for its
use. When Creme made his. ropoladder, he did so for
the reason that it was better for him et once to expend
e flew hours. or, In other - words, • little capital, than to
waste, throughout the year, an hodr a day, fa climbing
the rock under which he had taken tip his abode. Alt
the lobar thus eromanisost seas capful. - I
-What." says a recent French economist-:-"What is
the object, what the lawn% sought to be obtained by
every *draftee of capital, for whatkever purpose? It is ,
everywhere and always, that of supproWng, by auxins
of es certain quantity of labor one: perferevet, a certain
partiee of current labor dad mutual expense that would
otherwise reappear periodicaly, and for an indefinite pe-
TIM of thl4il it Is to exonerate. at the cost of a momen
tar), sacrifice) the whole future of productions.
".Every Intervention of capital ham the effeet Of dimin
ishing daily 'hike, resulting from the constantly recur
'ring dilOculty of an o4lei.dion. Thus. we' ;have hoe a
village situated at the liAtance of a mile front a river—
each of its people. when he has occasion for water, being
required to walk thitdistanee. No capital is expended,
but there lea periodical demand for labor carried to Its..
highest point. The Inhabitants, at length. conceive the
idea of making sews earthen vessels; having done
whl..h. they go once a day, returning ' with the day's
supply of water. Capital now making its appearance in
th e once performed tabor ofmak In* the TeSPeIS. the daily
expenditure of human effort is diminished In the pro.
partial] that Chet one walk to the Flyer boars to the five
or six that would otherwise have been required.
-Next. seine one cotixtrucht a cask and a wagon—at
taching to the latter du ass or an ox. and carrying we.
ter ab o ut the village.; Mere is a now expenditure of
capital, but. in return, there Is economy In' the , daily
labor prated by the fact that the peoplenew buy the
water. in prace of going to 'get it. At' length: however,
an aqueduct is built—requiring au enormous expend..'
ture of capital; but the daily effort that had been need.
ed for . obtilning a supply of water Ix &urnhis time at
an end—capital haring so to speak, alt%ither super.
ceded labor. \ I
!'The proof that all these eneetestive Interventions of
caftdial have been economies of fierce, time and money,
is. that all these expenditures have been returned In
the value of the water obtained e and' that while casks,
weevils endliulldings have heep_pald for and maintain
ed.thi; price of water has steadily fallen; "and, as thie
author might well have added, the eonsnmpthin bursa
much increased that a single family now - bOnsumes more
than would, at first, have supplied the village.
In writing this passage: Al. de 4.b1/tangy had no refer
aura whatever to the question of protection—of the
claims ni commerce o 4 the one side, or ofthora_of trade
on the other; but it Ip the characteristic of propositions
that are I rue. that ttldhey, at all times. and everywhere
prove themselves true. The great object of man,' Mr.
Prewitletit. being that of acquiring pewee over nature.
the more he dons so. the kin Is the value of the commis
dittos he.requi rep, the greater is his own, end the larger
become« his consumption. To attain power, there must
lee cot blew inn of effort, The obstacle of association be
ing f 'IA In the necessity for transportation, the ..tore
it nbe removed, the greater Is not 'ugly the present
er of mane but the greater his capacity for new and
mere important effortit. The spring being distant, he
calls to his aid. lit regular succession, various, natural
forma—palming from the mere hand to the jug, the reek,
and the wagou, with constant decline In the' test and
value of water. When, however. he constructs an aque
duct. and is thus enabled to avail himself of the power
of grarltationqralue ceases—water becoming cheap as
air. ' .
.
The 'lndian path being bad, lie determines, oda for
all, to Tooke a road. the effort of whieh Is Form exhibited
in the fact that be Is enabled, once (ain for all, to make
a turnpike: and yet, so much ore his Wirers thereby'
augmented, that we qnd him again. ova for all, invest
ing millions or prese t labor In constructing a canal—
thin regarded tie the at plus •ullra of Improvement.—
item again. hrwever.ltir.. President, we find It to be only
Jibe first step thatts—the economy of labor effected
by the canal proving great; that but a trivial portion
la *lilted for the co truction of a railroad that t mos
cot.,
ports himrwitand hi. merchandise at a coat so small at
to treble the reward of labor: - 1
The school hourel being distant, his children . are
obliged either to dispense altogether with iducation or
to wiFte most-of their time on-the road thereto. Seeing
hiutsel I surrounded by the materials of which .houses
nos composed. he propose s to his neighbors that they
ghat'. once flue all, give thole labor to the cMattrttellen et
A house. thereby enabling thethselves to economise the
labor or placing I hi.ir children in the spot at Which they
are to he Instructed tend now; Instruction so mouth de
clines latest that ten times Si many, children are ens
bled to profit by It. i
The market lielimdista nt, he is obliged to Inear daily,
the coat of transferring his *del and hla corn to be ex
changed fir cloth Looking aterinJ. he sees that nature
has furnished him with, the mime forces, precisely, frith
those in use among the Blatant milieu's'. The fuel will
give as much heat ; and the ore wilt make Iron of equal
Strength, lle therefore propoles to his neighbors. - that
hey shall.ence At at), unite . together for building a
tack through.which to pass the OM and the:goal, the
bursts In which will rat the cord that now they are
bilged to carry to the distant: market-theis lamina.
beg, al once and )oretter,the necessity fee so mush 'mug.
• rtatlon.. ,• r. • •
.. ..
The Iron now obtained; be'nest.llr.Piriddent. wag ,
e.ta that ',team rats as well be inside to spin and writ re
tin in their own neighborhmid as jn any °flow:4lot
ton. 4. lumber, and limner. are abundant —all that ht re•
tiirye. fur eoltotuitiug tb. drily labor of transport/akin
beitig that they irhould,:oncefor a. 14 dub together in
plan).
••- r *
TO 01711171 E Tuar4oFtit.;--..sei•vite.wro.
_
usechlrear tip 14.
putt ng from abated* mile
y,'and the skill required ter. wetting It. • ne
ther, !meant° there:. "We ales ourselves unemployed
for moreibles half one time, and, as regards lour chi).
Men, they are almaste wholly so. Though nett Bat the
Winn of the BAT/ %QM eould esteem e I.h/tit
er work of tending the operations o
. a hgain, the
minds of bur people Cr. tandem/doped Eat me hoe them
taught. and in.a_belef three—obtaining maebrnlsL of otir
own—it may be that we Shall be enabled ballot& those,
among whom we now must, seek for knowledge. We
waste daily the powers a/with and air, 'Su want of little
machines that would enable wet* tow them; we waste
the I:scuttles of our people, because there le no demand
for them; we wank their time and ',grown A* want of
annbluation Owe waste the idajor part of the products
of out hied In feeding tin horses and men who parry the I
test to market—exhattathig the mil, becaum the market I
for its products is sea very:distant. Let us, then, owe
for at, cpmbinefor the pi/erre of putting al MO to all
this waste. With everylitep we make In that dlrertlon
we shill offecisew inducements fbr carpenters' and ma
tone, ;whams and teachers, to come amang ti—eating
the tbod that now we mai forced to, carry to a distant
market; with each. the faculties of our people ; will its
COMO MOlll and more developed—enabling no more and
more to perfect the varkes processes by means of which
to obtain command bier steam and other natural forms.
Witham* there will be in increase ofeemmerki among
ourselves, attended by diminution of our dependence
on the trader, and an luersonte of power to comma ad his
sertkealp caas of need. The more numerous the differ.
- epees antengonnuelvele, the more 'rapid will be the mo.
time of the voeletary machine, the greater will 'be the,
economy oflabor, thee/miner bor, will be the Valet/ of cam.
modities,and the greater'. that of man? • ;
Such Idr. Predict/a, Were the objects sought be at.
'AIWA L r Colbert, to who l e France was indebted the, the
i
system dee so daunty raided out; that, to which sine
owes it. thatcher ha. 'catered herself with ,machinery
and mills"—that "her. collieries bar furnace/N:lnd her
warkahope of every description, have grown to an enor
mous extent, and out of all propertiou to what existed
eighty years since—that the value of her land has so
immensely:increased—that the power of the-laborer to
command supplies of toed has doubled, whe*even, it
baa not trebled,-and tharahe herself Is war, so ~rowerf
al.
Diroctly the reverse *II thitsk the do:letting/lying at
the foundation of the s that would makeol L ikitain
the varksbpp of the w ord thati for the enshitenlece
of which, we. are taught. that nun begi eeer re
ywhe
with the richest old 'ecimmuul lea being re
quired to - resort to po ere ! ones, with Melly Mail nutlet/
In the demand tbr labor. i our farmers' and Planters;
and to those of Brasil end 'Cuba, It eays—A-Ccillivate
'your rich soils. and leave es,to our poor uneel!, Labor
being asap with us, we can nantsfacture rebrecheeply
than yon can do. De Seat.therefore. once for aft, build
milk or furnaess; canting/I ••year after year te ',expend
your labors In carrying proktwe back and forth; !coliti
ue to exhaust yourland ; continue to Dave no elainbina
tionuf effort among youritdvei; and you will grew rich.
The time. however, will arrive, when you will he/forced
to cultivate the poor kdk,, and then you will be trembled
.with overpopulation. ' Waimea falling, yon maylthes be
enabled' braecumulate the !capital required tbrvibterittg
Into comeptition with us; that Is to my, the peeler you
become, the greater oink your palter:'. ,
Such, Mr. President, isthe doctrine of the EfiVel that
le based upon the idea of trade being the end' pqrsuit of
man; that, by help of 'which the system ha,, thus far,
been carried out. It Is one which cannot stand , aga lust
the filets everywheM artaldished. that man *help com
mences with the poorest polls; that It la only with the
growth of the power of asioelat ions and comblnatidn that
the richer ones are' brotight Into activity ;!that (a have
combination there' must Ibe difference of emplOyment,
tending to the development of the individualfatuities;
'and that. where such 'differs/sees are notfoUnd,'llhe
whole course of man is tote'aiiis the exhaustied of the
land first miltivated—tonards diminution In RI :value,
and increase In that oral) the keninodities required for
his use—and towards hie employment, both laeonature I
and by his fellow-man. Hinder. that system it is that
Ireland wastes, meetly, more labor than Could, if kilned
oncefor aU,gtve her MA machinery required Or ena
bling her to make a domestic market for all herfoixt, and
all her labor; that Portugal and .Turkey iralibioAlaaY•
more muscular and Intellectual power than
appliCd'oncefer all, give them machinery for making all
the cloth they now , consume; that Jamaica has treen,eli
hansted; and that the people of India bare beki con.
deputed to : remain Idle. when they would , desire to 44
employed; to relinquish Iris• 11 soils, and retire Ic poor
ones; to abandon cities in which once lived hundreds of
thousands of poor, but industrious and happy,:turm—
foregoing all the advantages of commerce, and Mooring
dependent, altogether, oti the c haute' of trade. ;
followlog in the lead of France: the people of 'forth
ern Europe, generally, haireprotcr.lot themselves Against
this system—the result being seen in - the bpi, that tfie
prices of raw materials Cod finished commodities are
there steadily approximating; the grad tiows rapidly in;
that the rate of laterest Is moderate; that the circula
tion of society !Reunite .from day to day more -;vapid;
that the p.oportiou bora4 by fixed to hooting Capital la
a constantlytucreasing one ; and that the powertof the
trader and transporter tepidly declined—all of these
phenomena being evidences of advancing cis ilkatioe,
consequent upon the determination, 'once for an, to
make the investments required for bringing the icinsu
mer to tile side of the producer. and , thus relieving the
furrier from the wasting taxation ht transportation.
Guided, -or governed, by England, Ireland, 'Thrkel,
Pr rtugal, and the United States have‘ refused to ilnake
the effort, came fur ten, to relieve, themselves 'trove, that
opprevelve and daily neenrrlnTtax—the . result !being
seen in the facts• that the prices of raw materials-and
finished products steadily recede from each other!;; that
geld poosistaltiftsbegok; t,t4 the rate al leskleatje
igh; that circurithrh becomes merelliegukt; that. the I
proportion borbo by Boating capital to that whith Is
fixed is it constantly. increasing one; and that thelinwer
of the trader and transporter steadily Increases-4411 of
these phenomena being eiblences of declining
Lion. . I'l
Food, Mr. President, is rapltaL licivireprbeeni con
en med. 1$ is still capital, In the form of the power to la
bor, with the body, or the mind, or UAW; Tget'prover
being exerted, it re eppears in the form of food orltileth.
book, or newspapers. Net exerted, it is. altogethertost
—labor-power being.: as you baee seen, the only comino
dity that cannot be kept,'even for aieirond. • I
The power tpaechmulate capital exists In the ;dime
ratio of the di rersity of , the power of combination i end
that itself exists in the ratio Of the diversity of elitt,loY
ments. That understocsh there can he little dititculty
In arriving at a proper understanding 0 1 the causes,
why It accumulates so mildly lb central bud northern
Europe. and why it disappears so rapidly from Turkey
and Portugal. Ireland and India.
Careful study of, theeeLsimple principles, Mr. , P resi
dent, will enable ta readily to understand why It has
been - that capital bas al we's so much abounded ' , When
we have had protection, meld why it basso entirely'. dire I
appeared when we hare had the system known by the
style of -free trade." Tht, one looked to economizing
labor. which Itself Is, as you havo seen, the
other bole to wasting labor, or capital. Under the one,
'as in 1833 and ISId capital was readily obtainable. at I
Moderate rates of hal areal, for any useful purposes
der the other, as in 1 8 t/ and 1842, and as at the Prelim,' I
time, it has becolire so scared as to be unattainable for
the coustruction of roadsfor the building of mills, or
l
en the opening of mines' at any rate of duterest, how
everlslgh.
Were the taritrof 1812 thla day reenacted luta law,
the face of affairs throughout the countey would be
wholly changed—capital becoming it once !abindent—
the-rate of interest kilini—and labor coming into de;
mood to such in extent that men. women. rind di Tdren
would find all the employment they could desice).and
that, too, before the lapse of thirty days from the pre.
sent hour.: Why, Mr. Preildent, would It be productive
of such results! fleceukt. theta would at once 4i. lie,
• throughout the country,* confidence that- labor was
again to be economised—that that Internal intercourse
which, as you, Mr. President, have seen, we so greatly
need, was to be obtained+thatrthe great domestic; mar
ket for food and labor woe to - lie extended—and that Are
were ag ain to become rich And strong enough to be ena
bled to purchase full supplies cat the precioultAnebile. as
was the OM in the preteCtlvei periods which' 610 in.
1833 and 1817.
What we need is confide/ice In tile future. Lei that
be obtained, and capital lelll,Jrcon tie instant, become
as abundant as we have eier known It. Gies tuilthat,
and there will exist oo barrier to the maintenanee t ot a
!peck. chrulagiou, Give ,int that, and the 0C,C11161011, for
extending tfil6 central potters at the ,e'xpeuae of the, local
ones will pare away. Give its that, and our every future
step will be towards happidesa, wealth 'add pewee' end
towards domestic and fur/olgo peaer. Refuse the • and
ealh successive step will IM attended by growing m eery'
awing the people, and dicOrdamong the Stale.. ;1 •
• The strength of every nation; as compared_ with other
nations, grows in the ratio :nine growth of the power of
combination among the people of whom it Is , emPosed.
Thai power, grows with the growl nOlieersity of employ
e:sesta With us that diVersitydiminbilies, and hence
the steady decline la the respect in which Are ano!held,
and in the power we exorcise. ;,With great respect, !
: ;, Your obertient.servan",
• H Llexav C. CAssr, •
Philadelphia, February 16, 1848.
A $— ta
-
\,
' i .c
MAID mum. ;
The world -applaudi ( much which it doci not
choose to imitate; and while its Masimi are
whelk) , selfish, it often' accords to an act of, dis
interested daring, the immortality shieh 'lt di.
ties to a whole life of diligent selfseekinV
The castle of Loevestein stands on the western,
point of the island of Rommel , Armed fby mil.
led-straw of the ildense and Waal. nese 'ln
go Gropes spent he greater 'part -of the 'Years
1618 and 1619. 'One of the ablest stateemin of
his time, a profound scholar, distinguished j aliJke
In helleslettres, philosophy end history,i a meals.
ful phil.loquiit, a spiriwd Meirical trai4lator, and
altatin poet of eunsiddrable reputation, '
the Volum
of his euuntry• demanded that he Should be at
least, left uncontrolled to the pursuit of-blslfavo.
rite studies. Etat I nben did wealth and power
eter want a pretest in 'the differences of reltgious
faith for crushing the. weak anti strength:ening ,
the strong? Maurice Q . Nassau, the tyrat# son
of a patriot fathitr,!snited- upon theological diffi
eultka as a Itence fur destroying thq_repOli-;
can liarnereld and th e Most emineut of Iris felt
low laborers in theJsatrie grand field:
.: The!noble . i
old man died on the scaffold, ostensibly„'beea ege
he was an Arminian, but in reality becauselei was
opposed to, the kingly rule of Ole lionieof Otee/tei;
and Hugo Grotius,i his intimate friend eudisasse I
piste, was contemned to perpetual itoprie'di'ncrit I
for. the same nominal offence, but in oath fiti-thel
samelove of country. l i I
In this gloomy pine° ho :did not despair, but
turned his many taler.ta to the hr , t eeebithf.-4'
The Sabbath be invariably spent in ttraytir and;
the study of theology;' The week days -hoilevo-1
ted ili part to ancient land modern literature.! and
in part to the entutiositiod of his great wotki!•ihr!
Jure Belli et Pacis,i' which may almost be liaid to
have laid the foundation of a new science.',:
-
His wife aided t ap!' sno re to brighten - his 'other,
wise solitary !mum 130.047, herself, Iwnbiim"
with her reading, iont!ctimes with her %cude, she'
cherished a sweet hMtas which thougt&uus }
;415en,1
she jet wore in a endued cheerfulness nan
,lip
end brow. The 'Otiiitsoptier :seldom - looked at
her without gatheringl new strengih, but ,tbeir
conversation, whim' it did Mit turn tipon th'e hap.
py home in heaven,- ditralt only en ,the past. Es
pecially, when thiseir had got', down, the , gates,
were limbed, llte k Watch WAS set, and wily the
tread of she sentinel mingled with the Miiiltia of
the - stream • which Cube with a sullen and I beery
murmur through thel massive masonry lof the
wail? he awakened titt e recollections of hislotith,
thickly strewn ,with t li Tory triumphs. ? - l',
Again be walked:the dim old city of Disk his
buttes place, which wore aglow borrewo'il fruet
childhood. despite the 'narrow, stagnint Lj.anata
which divideilta strdetei airfoil' lingetly with
PO •
elbr • pleasure upon the two cen t re- oast w Welt
;
i alone boasted broader ',waters s a d shadowing trees.
'Eli' catky haunts put a fairy aspect now that
. ,
NO. 22.
~* • ,
, ,
ilia deenmed - hisnielf forever slat from theta. . The.
imanufaetorlos iof glaxed - ware, Where" - be had
ittreamed by tho blaaing• fires—the ' stadthammi.
"with its pletithePri - inenlietlwhere half in
:lore and half ii awe; be bad traced the footsteps
!of Witham of Orange find of Gerantshis murdev
er, and where Itched matzos& Paneled he beard
the dying words of the hero whispered by the
evening wind ;JO the stmt a consecrated by the.
- •bopes; the.fearml, the expectations of his happier
'days- Less dear than tbesowereeVen the success
ful efforts which marked blia for 5. wonder and
a pregidy 'among his countrymen. '.
Yet- hi bad
manyanecdotas to tell of the peeled. whenicaree
ly fifteen years of age, With a.mingling of boyish
give and manly maturity, heliad maintained with
universal applauie thews on - philosophy, law , and
mathematics. 'Many a goy memory he bad trea
sured of his jiharney to France, a year later,
whether he bet accompanied the-alrtuous 'Barns..
_veldt, ind- 'where . patronized bp the chivalrous
4.teurY IV., he had shone the 'star of :bis brilliant
court: Then • time graver thought's of daties,and
of pleasures, when at twenty-four, he was appoint.
ed advocateger ß eral,:and when a& thirty, he he.
came syndic of otterann. This stirring life, full
•in the'eye cf,the world, while It bad unfitted
him, for the -utdoolony of the fortress, and yet
furnished manila of. mental recreation, and en".
abled him to reel,•fliat cut off aehe was in the
midst:of his career, he bad yet achieved fur him
,, self enema which nitliskhEs theol4qtleal enemies
delighted to liohor. - ••• .. ! • • •
1 Th e is peidefugy'passod twent y nfooths of fro..
Prisonment r duringebielt ndthingescaped the ob.
'serration of Mame. °Wise, wiactr- - ••might after-
WardeSavall ber-hushand. ' She, was frequently
Permitted to send a' chest to Gorenm and to re
ceive it again: killed with books and linen. The
guards ,eppoined- to' examine it,. having never
found; anythin g contraband, grew weary of the
. ceremony, end (finally *neglected it altogether.--
,When'essured 4t this, she bored same hules•in it
!outwit the air y , and although it was only three
end a half fee t, tong, she stew mush persuasion,
gained bar husband', consent to escape in it.
She had a tokla named Elije van Houwening,
hpon.whose Ildtili ty 'she Plead thee tmosfrellance,
:and who disregarding the groat risk of diseoSery, ,
generously' con nted to accompany her master. - ,
gi g
I When all wa ready, the chest was earrietiont.
i "It !is n coMmenly hairy ," remarked one .or
the soldiers 1 - .:. ••-. . i. . .
i z
g'Elfjeirb rt beat violently,"hut controlling her
&lf, she an we ed laughingly. - "ft is the Armin
iiin hooks hie are so heavy." ••
i
"Perhap it I. Ihe - Arminian himself ,"' he re;
it
turned. II tlt a suspicion crossed. his mind, it
Iota; dispelld by 'the quiet, self.poisession of the
girl, send ithOut further. obiervatiun , the chest
. was shoved into the boat. • . I '
1 When fairly Off, Elsie made e, signal .with her
tia,ndkercbiei to her mistress, who forgetful •of
her own • petition, Was .wholly absorbed in the
- difntemplation Of the ditlieulties Which meat yet
•he surmounted by her husband. ; • -
i The passage 'of the stream waeunnaually long,
but the maid - chatted gnily, and at last the box
Was safely lodged Au the house ofkiiicub Dantse
liar, a sealous a Arminian', and a personal friend
ro
of.titius. "H&je immediately squabs him, but
ii .his terror ha' refused to bees any hand in the
ranoe of. het master. Hiscwili was. more cuura
geous. She dis persed , the servants upon various
Wands, and herself opened the ch st: Then foe
nisliing Grodue ,Wittm a mason's - teas, rule and
towel, she petit him with her briither, a mason
by trade, throagh the market place toe hoot
_Which awaited him. In this' they reached Waal
v,lk, in Biabsrii - , where they•were 'safe from in
trusion. • i - . '' . -
- IlideanWhile, kidine. (troth's took Care to place a
.. IVO:ea huop in the room where hei.huskand was
in the habit of studying, and the goNserntir of tho
castle seeing it upon his return home , ' apposed
that all waias usual. Of course his escape could
net remain lung concealed, but after a shbrt de
tintion, she was released, andfinally joined him
In Paris. . .
glue by an act of heroism, a simple maid oar
want. has sent her name to posterity worthily
linked with that of one of !follow:17s noblest song.
• !Me Dutch honor Mame ()entitle!' in their own
•., . .
, way, And there is almost , always • in the nary .a
frigate paumed for her, Marie vanßeigersberch:
Bohm Joa , mizi. ' L .. 1
e filisctilaup
PRoFAIIE SWEARING.—Itev. E.
, celebrated Universalist preacher;
profane swearing in one of bin di/
;lierd's•Prayer : ,„
•
ilf we !timid use the prayer ."'" sincerely, we must
billow God's name upbn our lips. It will never
be a, light word Aire. It will no ler diop out in
•jost,:or ring in blasphemy. I Irbil to touch this
flat earnestly. I would - epeak strongly against
the common sin of profaneness. Are . there any
belhre mo.who are aecustomedtq Use . God's name
asi an expletive ands' to handy it as ei byword ?
Wry employ it in all -kinds of ell versatiun, and
thyow'it-aboet far every place . ? •Perhapsin them.
be?rts, they coniider this habit as n aceompliith
meat! think it manly and brave . swear! Let
me say then, that profaneness is ' brutul vice. e.-
1,0
Ns who indulges in it is no genOetean. I care
n 9 what his stamp may be in seeiety. I care not
what clothes he-wears, what
at
he, boasts.
Thi.tpite all his re fi ne t, the' lig t and habitual
; taking of 'God's nam e,, be trays. a arse nature,
atUra brutal will. Nay, be meal admits - that it
.is Iptingintlemenly. Ile restrains his oaths - in Abe
presence of ladies; unA ho who fehra to rush into
the chancery of heaven and swearlby the Majesty
there, is decently observant in the drawing.room
and the parloq.j But, sigain Profaneness is sap.
.-
minty and silty vice. •It certainly is pot it grace
in .bonrersatinti and it adds no- strength to it.—'
There is no organic symmetry inl the, narrative
Mit is ingrained with oaths; and the blasphemy
that holstersn opinion dues no make It any
• mike correct. Our mother English has variety_
001)0 to maitewstory sparkle,and to give point
to Tit; it ha toughness
: enouh end vehemence
en
11
'Ugh to fu lab dm sinews for al debate and to
drive home ' s AVietloo, without degrading the ho
ly ,eprthots •tif Jehovah: Nay, the . use of these
' explettvei, argueett limited range 'uf ideas , * and U
consciousness of•belag on the 'lining side. And,
if sire can find no other phrases thtough which to
vent our chokitig.pitesien, wo had better 'repress
thit paladin). And, again frefintss is a moue
vice. According to general intim don he who re
pi4s kindnesi witkeoctnmely, be he' abuses his
• 'friend' and henefactor; is deem d pitiful raid -
wr'etthed. And
. .yet, oh :profan min ! whose
Yates is it yob handle so, lightly It Is t h at wf,
;yenr best benefactor'! . You, whoseblood wimlii boil
-to hoar theiventable names of Teat', earthly parents
hutted about! in scoffs :and jests,lablpie, without
compunction and with Out thous t, thb name of
your heavenly Esther! finally, Profane:Je.a is
tual'awfdfrieo. ' illiee more task hme nuns is it
yop so tightly. Use? ' The name of God ! ilave
yob ever poide4ed its meaning? give you paver
thought wharf is it that yoMmingleittins with your
paision and •Yonr wit? It Li tho i numo of liim
whons - thti angels.worshipeand whron the heaven
, o 1 heavens a
I nnot contain.
. • 41.. • 8.---
..,..
' F . ns rOVZOT O
TOF TATICFMEN.7 -.
, are worthy .4 the appelation giro°
11 fail to seture fortunes. They.
se ves to paraults, which if homed
rakely yield rich rewdeds. . • 1
Ctrefforson diCd co mpar..tively poi
ngrcse hau nut purchased his litu
en; for it fire times its value, ho wo
ettilty,_have b ept the wolf from his
lldailiSon saved Money, and was
rich. To add to his fortunes, hurt
Sol i those -of his widow, Congress 'I
tuhnuserin; 1 4ers, end paid thirty
late ter litem, 1 - • i ,
tameli 31obrob the. ' fifth Preside,
tell States, died rso poor that his sea
rioting place! . Grouch the charity
ordains. Plul..delphia. each Miami
died thousand iithabitants. .
IT'slobn Quincyl Adams left Seine
fifty thnqsand &Sari!, the result of
Banco and inheritance. Ile watsa 1
s hnil economy. I .
l'Alartin Van Duren is very. rich
hit-political life he has studious
tot his own interest. It is not
. 111
ever spent thirty shillingain i paliti
shook the bush,', and. lie cauthi, of
ti: l 4 the : jnstieetsj,. of 'his nature,' he
charitris a theits -
- .IDaniel IV lbstor. squandered - so.
hiS life iim ; the product of his
i e
his political speculations . lie di
pioperty to hi,il children, cud hi
friends. T e former-sold fur les
thousnad dol aro r :..the latter exceed
aid fitly. thoUsalid. .;
Illettry Ctjeft a very bands(
protiably ex ed one hundred lb
Ile was a prodlint manager, and
I.4tnewt men. 1 . s •
Idamest. Polk -left ab o ut ontkhon
thousand d dlors—filty thousand
difront 'al, !Presidency. or four
Putin Tylerls 'worth fifty thou
Illeifore he•ntlaehlett the Presidency
r 6154. tln 0 Icei be husbanded his u
Married a h frife: .- ' •- I
r j e
i Zachary. Ta for left - on, hung
'thousand d 111 s. -
; Billiard illnioris is a wealthy 'to
Illy money n 'alvery-strang and ala
richraiOteste in sfeeelation, oil
1,.
Vice. ~ . r ' - '
4 Ex; resi en Pi se c saved sow
lollais k fro hi t
tern a service.
I . ' •
epee' . chase
(extsh!bins:
thiliee, awl
their purse
BEA ileir
in , the
Iquickeli
T ----- - 1- -
vita Of. ari.eniinent nn uralist that he
. r • h Id
a ;lu .. r tte!tli:nine . trills be . yrs eeou,
T • chase er• butte nt mill , eon
le'PauPlig lIIIPend alp their lira! in
lir& in the waist la Use a rose nipped
It is the eboiteet,lividliand falls of
I • -
TUMM OFFICE.
• ItAlegprotind Goyim Papiesion srs lhaV•Pr•Pire.
exrut• JO* IL BOOR PRINTING of everpleiteTlp •
Ron st the Ofle• of the Rome Joircus, dumper thin
It caiktee Bea, at soy other soitabllshasen Is the 11 1 0 1 079
siaeltis
Abiais MIAOW, • 'Rills if Zeiltil, -
I Levi Ago% - • adanied ftaftiA
Head 45:11, 71 er Beats, ,
I /Wats b .Alrscan . Mee
pimp loft
At the wary shartaiet sellie, char stock et JOB TTPX to
aim extensive thee that *ten, other Ma In this moci•
thin at the State, awit we limey heads employed eapreealy
tbr Jobbing. %them prectlesl•Prtater eaneiG Ire will
pariketop earmark to be as tuna ear soy that raw fie
tamed Out In the since, PRINTING IN COLOR 4 float
at the shortest Wien , 4
EN=
BOOK BINDERY..
Do* bogga ID every varloty of style. Bloat looks
otoory dogriptioti sanulkciortil,bOund add ni3Oct to
ode, afsbartast maw. •
.
"DIA'? TiLL Favana."--.There Is many a good .
mother who plena the ruin of the child she dear'' ,
loves—teaching it the first lesson of wrong.dotng„.
by simply saying, "Now don't tell your father."
Berely,.tnothelli do it thoughtlessly, Ignorantly not
coniddering that it is a first lesson in deco =loo.
rs
It is,not at all string, that gamble, and lira, t
sod thieves and hypocrites,. and distrustful,' evil. t
Minded people to abound, when weak, lovieg
mother', with honeyed words and caresses, sweet
en the little teachings that so soon ripen inip.all
kinds of meanness and unprincipled resealitt. I '
heard a kind, well-meaning mother say to the
ny baby in her arms, "Well, birdie shall hare its
goad candy every day'; bad papa shan't know
see how it loves it !" and the little thing. whose '
reach of life had not a whole winter - la it, snatch
!id at the bright red and bluiceolored poisons, and ,
made as many glad motiods is tbougb.lt took rte
whole body to suck it with..l„ The poor little thing
had been fed t on -candy. almost, and fretted I)
for more' wbeeever her mouth Wasn't filled.—
Even the - nourishment nature provided, didn't.'
wholly satiafy ft, for It wasn't as sweet as 'candy. •
I thought It Ivan Wu wonder, if children were
taught even in bebyhOod, that Imps was bad and
ugly, knd unkind. that in youth they should call.
hint a "nob," and the "old twin ;" and the moth
er when, they had learned by experience had no
stability of, eharacter, and was .capable of deceit.
don; not strange they should so little respell her. .
es to eall her she "old woman.. " I shudder when
I hear the frequent words drop from young lips,
"Obi I must not let father know that r The fath
er may IW a stern man, rigid in dismay of. bring.
lag up hie children, but be has a heartsomeethere
—end surely, truthful, honest, loving words from
his own chill, *ill find that warm place. 8o It is •
beet to deceive him in anything, but-keep
big eonlidence whole and unshaken, and the white.
newt of the soul unstained by that 'loathsome sin,
deception. "Father don't allow me to read no.
rebV •said a young lady to me lately; "hut moth.'
er does, and so we two read all we Gan get, and.
be never know sit." And she giggled as though
they were Very , eunniog, end Werthy of praise.
fdr eo completely deaciving poor, good father!
My 'soot sickened...at the idea.of 'a wife, daring to
tench her children to dis,obsiy their fatber- 7 of the
daughter, vain and 'unprincipled, with loch a
mother to'teaeh and guide her. Better fur the
world had she neverheen born.-oAio Celtiyasor.
Tea Tiout—ro some remarks made before'
the Farmer's Club in New 'York, by 'Robert L.
Pell; Req., we'find the following' interesting in
formation concerning this highly esteemed fish :
”The-trout is the only fish that cow - satin And'
goes out of season with the deer; be grows ratild
iy, and dtcs early after reaching his fall , growth.
The female spawns irfOutoberat a different time ,
from nearly all-other fish; after which both male
and female become teed, weak, and unwholesome
eating, and, if examined closely, wilt .be found
covered with a specie!' of clove shaped -'I sects,
which appear t 9 suck their substitute (mai them ;
and they continue sick until warm weethir, when '
they.rub the insects off on thtyrntrel, and Imam - -
dimity grow strong. The female is the best' for
the table. nu may be known by her retail head ,
and deep body. Fish are always in season when.
nude beads are so small as to be disprOportione&
to the else of their body. The trout is less oily
and rich than the silmonVthe female is much
brighter, and more beautiful than the male ;.they
swim' rapidly, and often leap, like the salmon to
a great height when ascending streatno. Whin I
first stocked my trout pond, I pieced fifteen an.
`fired in it, and was accustomed to feettAttest with
angle worms, ruse bugs, crickets, grasilioppersi
dc.,,which they attacked with great voracity, to
the atnusemont of those looking on. They - grow
much more rapidly in ponds than In their native -
streams, from the fact that they, ore better fed, nod ,
not compelled to exercise. Trout ore the nnly
Bah known to me that p.ascor voice, which is.
perceived by pressing them, when they emit a
Murmuring sound, and tremble all over."
- Tns GROWTH' or ova Corms—OLD Ado New.—
Boston was trying to grow nearly a hludred years
before it ausined a poinslation ;Of ten thousand;
Albany was two hundred - years ;
New York City was - ono 43Undred anti thirty
10 qt.
" Philadelphia settled sixty or seventy years la
ter, grew pact; faster than the older cities and
arrived at the dignity of ten tlidusand in much
lass time, that is in about filly. years.
New Orleans was'aboet one_jinudredc years old
before she bad that number;
11. Chopin, the
hos alludes' to
courses On thy
'.Ditring the first hundred years after the settle
ment, of Boston, (1630) she wall the largest city
the colonies:
. New Yurk became as populous ,as—Baston just
before the Revolutionaly weir;
About 1811 New Yurk became as murk's, as
citizens.
—Baltimore overtook Boston about the year
The principal new cities grew to the dumber el"
10,000 nearly as follows:
Pittsburgh, in 65 years; Lauinille. 50ears*.
Cinienati, 22 years; Cleveland. 40 vents ; Isx
troll, 45 years. (counting out its French and 15.41 -
an period); Now Albany, 25 years, ettie.tg...l2
years; Milwaukie, 10 years.
Tbe ebbs* named cities ottaireil ro 2840 in
the bomber of years,trous their birth, as , Alows:
Boston, 183; Albany, 220; Nest 150;
Philadelphia, 60; New Orlran.. 112; Baltimore,
80; -Pittsburgh, 75; Loui,rille, 41; Cincinnati.
30: Cleveland, 45; Detna, 62; Chicago, 16;
Milirankie, 17.
COAL IN 311C1111;AN.—rtr, qualities of Coal
have been found in tbo vicinity of Jsekson,
Michigan • one riot: and pare Cannel Coil, the
other a very good, caution Ditutninous
The mineral is found to underlie five •or six
thousand acres, 311.1 varies in thickness from two
to LIT and a feet. Szeafation bats been soo t.
=need, ind tlfe.Coal Improies as the minei are
worked in. When the Jackson Drarich •Railrutd,
is completed to the mines" the Toledo 'blade an- •
ticipo6. great advantages fo that city in the Coal,
trade, and increased facilities Mr- manufactur:
Timm: is no prospect whatever, of the_
passage by Congress, of a General Baukrupt
ill' course not, because the passage of such ,
a law would benefit the people,—,a matter that
,the patent democracy care but little about,
if. their leaders can only secure the offices of
the country. .1
TDADE BETWeEN DETUOII 'AND LirEarner..
—The brig Black Hawk, Ctipt. Taylor, sailed
from Detroit, Michigan, on the 7th inst., for
Liverpool, England, direct, -with a cargo of
waves and lumber. Other vessels in the same .
trade are loading and will soon follow ' her.
•tatennion,'who
tlhem. general.
ilevote them.
adhered to,
• -
i or. Ind ee d
r ary, and s giv.
old with diffi•
d“or.
How many young-men art , carried hwity by ja
fine, musical, charming voire—st pretty,
footedmeling, ball•roont dancer, sillily, lounging, .)
ptreet,ylrning oily-tongned, hollow
hearted, deocptive piano pounder, and regret their •
fully whFn:alas, too late!
"rou't,t, beet; to hear the responsibility," said
a mother to et bright oyed young daughter of our
acqueintinee, whu. thougttoor marrying with"ut
the tnateriht-iippruhatiud. "1' expect to be,tr
acve!al, toe," !le Jotirouti..
-t
comparatively
I Ter, or rather
'prebend hie'
houddhcl dol.
t of the. Vet
dial found •
-of one of the
itting one hun.
"Stn," said an irascible min;
,excited by ,erlru
went, to • his opponene—"Sir,sl" believe yon are
either a tleiot or au alhotot."-;--Vttiroug, Sir," was
tho rejoinder ; "I ant nlentist;"
Tife.rea.on why mon stoop atunT.:ft now-it-thys,
i►, that Arrant bent on pleasures, and can only
be draitenati by .ttrcumstances.
hquare4 and
ioAisitty. rru.
:HMI method
4-
A GOOD action is - foyer thrown away, an.l per•
Laps, that is the reason .we find so few of tOetu.
I . Th6.ughtiut
y I.mke \ I out
.!ieved.th:it, he
oi 11ia party
hint. True
I believes that
ks empty sound—that of a 'railway whistle
when you are jest tiso letd fir the train.
Ott. and truth will get uppermost at last.
e milliens in
.releseion and
d, leaving his
'debts to Ma
than twenty
d two hnadred
Ali r There am - Seventy-six banks in Connect' ,
cut, with an sigregate capital of $20,618,723.
„IgerGeo. Christy, the negro minstrel, has gone
to San Francisco on a three years' engagement.
,Ileory Ward Beecher intends spending e
few weeks in Kansas daring the coming simmer.
'Air The Mount Carroll Ripublictlit notes
lint eggs ore selling IQ that Fl : Ce et three eents •
dozen. •
mu estite. It
.usnn..l
•acrdyuluusly
.r.4/"The extent of territory and ,verietyof '
' •
mate of the United States maybe ;II the •
fact that in certain-wins of TOIll 1.1113 WhOlt
is now readyjor ibeicythe, while at.the North it
is just beginning to grow.
`Eli Bowen.',Msys the • feineasted Express
the old Doctor, wish Witr cofivieted at the April
sessions, 1856, of borrowing 'a
limes cod betray,
from Emanuel' Sbober and forgetting, to return
them, and for which be was sentenced Ao two years'
imprisonment in the county prison, was diselfirg
ed last Thursday, his time having expired.
en is a man advanced in life, heing , °veil seventy.. '
years of age. of genteel eddies', good udneatioi • t
und rather more than' 'ordinary ability::` In his
,-
-better days be has appareptly had th'e' entree into
good saciety, end is therefore vitt fait its. all this . 1
leading elsaracteii.tics of-eusine.nt men. Ile has
hobnobbed, over his ehainpw-no With Governor
and Senators, disputed with l earned divines; and
consulted professionally with distinguished room
ben of the medical fraternity. Yet, amid all
these brilliant associations, he fell frinn grace, and
because an inmate - nf• our county prison, thoudi,
we Where, ha denies being guilty of the crime for
which he suffered, W
whicho differs essentiAlly ,
from th e judgment of the court and jury.
4111-
Arad and fifty
of *filch be
year*. • '
and dollars.—
. a was a bank
vibe', and then
dred and fifty
an. and" keeps
o box. It will
iquandarcii in
fitly thoutaad