Eit=
t•IVALI 46101 11
r I)ll.L.Ut$ per 4ununi,
$l, 25 - 11 uo. pelt a ithiu
zhe3enr.
71•0 . P131 4 ;
• ••••411.r. rtle 01,11TeL,.in Jot
du do
fifteen d.) du 41,1
• :tah •Aburiptious ma! c be
r,loce,And adds:.
TO 4:411110.4 COE
The j0121:3.1L betaraisbedt
per VPJ :opie%.e.a.h dtlifoi
i• 4417.rliAyyouoi ttsoto
.3.riout At >t I.l'ititsoCe.
' ra.....vt Jr 4011"
It •.111..,:ribors 4...lei:LitPall!'
_,,,,,,,,,. ~,,,,,,ii,.bo..,.,,,ife.latlaut. tam..
1 1l trevAr.v.k,drepir..l ...___
. r,
t . , 1
it . ~,,,,i „ .„ ~,4 ,1 . 1 ' r.' ,,,. .• . rhe their ihtirtipa
f_,
~,
..,,,,,,.., , r iddi toe:. •tr.. qtre4Atd.. they am
, ~-, -, •. , 1 • ,'ol they have ,1 / 4 4.tIv•ti the bllli and
a•I I reoiroarL . .. i ed. ,
' .r i l f .r , e;l b t , :!; i :,, ii 7 a ," ' .7.: h . l l C oth4r rola , _ wllbnut int)rmlng.
, 4
~0$14.„„
, c j ; w nw.r.p . t.prrP are Ada iv the:urine,
tir..tirin•,;)-Yiteiol,l orpm,,,ti.i,
r,. la - r - I.'" I ' 41 ' 1 ''
II .t 5'..41.1 1 K tog tkr nertNpa.
, f
.sa.r) ,, ,ii,.. , -.111 , viff:r.giud levvitgr tlit.m nu
..ooit..,r.fr . I . o ' .. S' l. ' ..viktertwl Intehthm:a fraud.,
. . ' .' •.• . _
• 7 •
•
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Au eente for one 11,Feri ion—fmh.
,„,,wtsone. Y eeuts ele4. 3 lines •noe time.:
pooll 1234: ce»le ovrb. All ad
c , r ,,„ ilie uy4 over 3 lino. for Abort pvi ChlrFed
•
9NY. Tl,ll. 'T/tHEE. - MX. IIftLVM.
rare.. 3,1..5, 63 •. 81 $1 .95 v„ 95 i. ts 00
y. i ar . 80 . 35 1 7.5 ,2 73 400
Fire jinni. 100 150 2CO -. 300 ' 544
Six Hoc., . 1 . 25 • 2"( t) 400 60 6
s,.ren lines. 2 95 0 To 4'107 7' 0O
1:Irlit liana, .1 21.'211 9 fly 500 8"00
Sine li , ont, 125 925 ti OQ
/ICE USES COUNTED MIA SIVA/11. or 141)
nne a.,luerre. 1 t. 55 2.1 .3 10. ' 602 .1 0 90 00
To-5 a trea, 4 400 500 tl 00 13(4
111ree-nitt-irea, a 4:0 • 500 7 50. 12 10' 19 00
four avistrc'e, 110 o (.91 h Gil ' 1a 00 '2O ((0
Qu trter 000 12 n) 18 66 . 70 CO
apact Tor ahort periods. 20, per a :remnant
4r4rituaineat. 5;.. - lire.. each--Cin.lllllp3llled 71111 an
50 ranir 'or),,
.4•lr , rti.m.nita 6 1 4' ,re Mari-las:ea and Ileatha.'lo centa
nra• ina , rttrii—aubialitent inaert canto;
p, 11q, Sin n tr :Me are cnuuted as a line in advertl dng.
ads and others. alrertlaln9 by the year, with
n.l a ‘t.tmillitt rylrettl.rmeut art rxeeedin2 15
Iva aill be diarged. 0c.15.0 ti •ithweription, 16 00
IL, anlnnnt nt tour aquairea, with chan,
..a riJ 4,iloicriptimi.
%1. - o foot -lila:co. at the rates deairnol;:d aboro.
5 Irertkeilion ton art.ln larger type t h a p uaa a l will 5. 0
11..." cent. advance. on the-e prima. All curs
a m neon the .ant: ma let ler presa. • • •
F' 1.1" Ai v,rtitiinonts received' froin Atirertialii9
5 ,piiits abrowl.ext•mt at 21 per cent. advaoce nn them!:
aolcea.br apelni s,l.ement ulth the puldiaber.:
Ilarria9 , is 25 cents each. ihnitha accompanied' with no
,••••it a. without untie...tic, nn eharge. :
tint 5.,t. ex-epttlinse -of a rellitiou. character and
purposiA. will he eharvld 25,wp 0 , for any
pipon e r n, line. Under 10. Oier 10 flues. 4 coots perlloo
add/60ml. ' ,
811 e e 4
r,rni.otinga not or A *mend or P"bi
alter, ell tr,ed2t i e‘mts per line for illeh Insertion.
. T., twilit rte e - ‘l ,, ulitiong we will .taco that 324 , /In "
mikeeolll.ll9 111/1.4 leolumn—.lild
Sqo trtor column '.!t15.1 sror,framiw eo4ttata—)47 l la half
n —And 7:15 a quarter col awn. All NW fines over
evil rim rgeti at the rate of 4 rents Or line, for
":"'ttmc. ands rout!, per line for three times.
Yexrlr mleertixerN must confine their adveitlging to
1144 r own huNine.s. for "' tier "' gal " (.t 11001
v m.t..• inelugl.4l In . d
Avertisements.
IRON WORKS.
EAGLE IRON WORKS.
',Taut:mon, Sc h toyAki It County, P.
" !IF:NUT-WAITERS Y. sp,tfolly In-
F c
'.
~,, Ip, ', ileatiro anent bat or the lap.ipeo, eem.
, , 4 •;* • ' munity.ntal , e.peciall v No.' the...worth".
Efr
tot,,, of Coat Min , . linliint. Orlat and
..;,.4,....!.... — ta 4 " ~,,o 4 aWAI ills mid t Li %lall:rAert; qf 1:U1414140,
l , 111. Iron Works, sat T ilieilln.!
1,-,•,:ahe . i the I,ldeol pe to teal 3.10,01,1111010' in the
r . mo .• 4.r ~, h ai Mill. and fairing. .ilway. made II his
tar t iv ular blvdllt•-ii and dally ditty to NI udy the different
de.cries, ocescotegiz by ditioyent 3tecloi oleo. to facilitate
llt • illojatitii.t.' Itraaklint nod Shloplog, of Coal_lp Ilk.: An.
t.inieite CAA Ileeloiltt of Pcittmylvailla,llll.ranitegiti•ntly
feolein him...dr that he IS its S ,, IIPISIINSYd to !robptruct
au tioklt elt/i accuracy. .steam Ettganea of any power,
fail 10. • f nay cop pity, Cn,il lin :Ilieri, of everF!Teirriftt
10 , .n.ait.1 all I.itola of (10.11155,z I ,l rlildlitic . .Grirt nitd:tata
imp, nt • d 0 ,1. a. hadrrad entitain. AS any ether .Feutidry
. „:i M,1,j0,..510p firm In the Attliintelte Cent ile,timin
:et I Panti-c,tru, La!,
' !I uNr,r 'NVII.7IIO st. ll'A taro 0.111 the. attention oZoal
'11 1" * " 1 " ,s "i his ttckilY I It.po , i•d Owl Inenkiir. nowl In
me• at lb , . 0 , 11 31 in , s of NI etozra,, C.6r„:o ‘V ig,gatil'it:,4on,
and Me4,ro nlmeinaker At 31,111nr, Zilllaqii t. , The. real
.ll nre Li lades In diameter. oath ittl ag 77 teth. 3 and
a' dr 115,11 e, an.lrt. The 1151,111.1.1 , ar improve rat (ruin
111. , It plan Iv, in the la. : m.llom ot n Condi tiliderneath
the r.. 11,15. ~., ti. to prevent the Coll troth running:
1 r.renith ill. , 11.11,1, 15 ,01 lots Itnaken Win nu uniform
A'l illcii.ll , 4lllaru. IDAIo4 the bent. kind
St , ‘ , Dille*, 3ISa, lel , A dill than ally ober
c.,ii
,
.
1...rk0n• do•ip , m , or,potting 'up limiltero of the kind
lo t- in vitt-d 10 /....iiiiUP 1 Ilvir nid.1 . R.1 , 11101 will h. proOlpl
- nly.eteled 1... aideiri .1 to•toy 1:1• .1 t I.l3okfuily N.
Jvin..l. • • • • gh-Ttr.ms IL LASt:NAIII.E.6.3 )
tani.ViUri. 3.111 lin IS . t . , ' Z:O9 . •2ly
. _..
TAMAQUA•IRON WORKS.
• Curter S.
, Alle t n,
kiwntlers. R.lrr 7-550 z
.v45...5%, .504 6y,077.it5. 11
- • . nr.• now prepared to
0 • Inn Ma k ortlo-..011,r all kind,- of St mi Imutry
::nitiot•N tu.sehtiowy for roillgl t o,.
is 4l`thiri i n artm , t9l. !•Exteri.ive fro•
• and mart iral exporience in thi n
wst,r.isit them lu taking the largest contracts
It th•
ntn•ntinn is (-111,1 in Irons Allrn'f• Nns
bit••nt )I:iotilnery. by trhbi l tiro Slopeg,
I tor," or eLtins run on this top of both &Lints in
r his at tanqetnent. it is confidently Itt (fixed, will gave
ire, rod tear r per or elioiirtr. the price at the
Ottr'itit(;l'Y in nye Years: ntei 1.' , 1* List winding...simplicity
ruetirtt anti durability. it cannot lie surpassed.'
rire Os, ve.•olnuteutt the,hew ear wheel. invented by Mr.!
1..,1011 11. Allen. This is heel ern toily 41e, bad at our,
1. , tks. and ha . A.stusi this test v'tf-dlio.ret oral severe
t ri an. : not a 1.1140 e ,v heel holing been
u for. Its introduction. Wo ore now
the,,,rot sooty uft he principal liallread Cotopm
the'. country.
Onlti :also trill the Attention of the - public to the
Ttia.opti Co r Shop. coniteettA with the above wor,kr and:
rv,-etit iv erected for the manufacture of ltaihroill.Drll9..•
I',iz.ht Cr, nod Trucks. and thrufrhed with all the LW
inipeorotnent , ,, so that they are thus enabled to ea
ecote r,•rk mural cheaper and with more despatch thaw
Ih:rep b.re.
_._ .
••Ail work gu3ranti.44. Persons wanting anything id,
our liue would J., well tope no a call. • I
i C.III.TEIUt A LLEN. •
April 4 2f, A
." -%.-.• i 77
..-
• •
- I ; ~.
FOUNO - RY & MACtillit SHOP, .
on CeiTholltr S c hly %WI 1 i CO*, Pa.—
T. 11. WINTE,It6TEEN annonne
frg.nt a
h-r,adiness. (yam the eyinTaletevuttit
theithove maimed eßtailUishlueill.ttntap.
order:. in Ins laity aal•latialtielas—
ft. %flat
It for t , team tugities.lttailavall anal
I/rill Cns, a' u yap., Goal I:rvalherh. Castings and Man
v of °very pal tern, fie w arraptn hip York t., glvia4atla z ..
r •tifin,aad .wenntingly p'.tavantatae at home and
‘1ar.aaa.4..1am..•17.41.;a7 .11 v
, .
~,.
, - -
POTTSVILLE ROLLINC MILL. '
111 E. SUlt:-. 1 >,111.1.1E11ti are eon
,„
„. 4 47 1 . 1 . ..7r ThH ... .17 F 1 .t!a t. t 13.. 11, All Iltlr : Until: {:.triouir 1.17. CM Or
ri ,
1 ' ;2.. 1...: , . 1.8. :M. :32:
.L ,
~ 4. Colliers Rails. nob:1111:g „pa 40 pouods pecy ord. Also. large ;
Rolls of elio.'no .1 1 approved watt:rnsr
w groilli;4.q.oe.s6'ond no pounds per yard. -From the,
sAporience e‘f tho post tire years. ore feel confident of
niokine Hall. unsurpossiol in goalie:, I any ibill'in the'
colliery.' All business re tom on katier s addre'ssiol to:
M-esro. V Ne.m.zv it SON. Iron rOrtors. Pottsolllo.otilb,
rtt'et. *Ph nrolopt :Atoll ital. .INO.I:I:RNIEti A Co.
I' J triio . 'lo..*:,7
.., 2ro .
PALO ALTO ROLLING MILL.
J: ilk .1 4 .111,:oriners Deg leave to an
,lt*yamino.' to their friends and the
*y
..i.nerally.that their new Bolling \ I flt'al
Val° Alto Is now complete.ang in fillip
•. .)p ,ration. and that they are prepared lq
t , rltista r..11::D1 MTIOUSIerIIe. Wel k :JODl:lmm 1:2 ?
oor Situ different sixes of ttat,prytiare
punt on.relt.intigiar iron. 1 .1.
•t• Cor r.eits or bar iion'are respectfully solic
int will meet with prompt attention if, left elthe tt
Hilt. Bright A Loreli'm Ilartlwart. :Rot- •:
sir at their otTir....N. Corne^ of Centre,
MI \l ir . Ket st rerts.2,l story. I A YIVOPII. LEE Ac
Jul. 1. '.7‘7 l4l
•
TO COAL OPERATORS & MINERS. ,:
Pioneer Ilialier Work,.
eijir - ' ..".... al . t k :;. "„'„u„l Ti 'l t l i ' l . e r. F.7s i raC t h ruill invIt iV II I
n h i t u r t „ ) ..t ) .li t:l
7 •-•- 1 ,...:*; ' his Boiler Wneks. en
1; e.
44-..-..."', '
1 .
.., , I_, 0., twit Jew the Pllonettr..: Depot. PAFIIIIIP...Pa.
. , sebete he is prep:lred in tuantitaetuto i':
1 ..
11:)11:EIV OF .EV CRY .ItEe:CittliTlON. 74
4itt. ,
1 :st.teita. A Stank,. Bloat Pipes. ttarometara:Drlit
i in, 4 - c., Ax. Bonen , no tltiti.
11 , z 1 pr tetie;i I ineelianie and Navin at k
,nr yeartotevotettl
hasei I. 1( i .I.lc to tjtia twaneh of - tint 111.1MIIPAS, he thit.il
•••, hi.ro , elf that work lone at ilia ealablidnnent NOW
ic. a itktotiett to All. who may ravor ii,in with a ra11...4
1 iiriditate and rm
opautes will find it greatly to their :1414'
j
ini;i,ie In ex undo e ilia work before enzaging elaewilerli
- ; , iT _ '2.1 . 5 57 47-113 '• , • ' JOIIN T. NOBLE.:11
i
it VER MEADOW IRON WORKS r,
7. Brice W. Ignition roprotciit!,;
.4 61110 . intone the pu:4:to t het he In no w t ,44,,,..
• . '''''
• prnpriotor or the Baiter 31eadow Iron 4i,Sl
~ Z 1 Bras., Worka, and in fully prepared•Ary
alanuftet
tire. at thin eatubliehrnent4't
.t.o tot Ct..4,l4te n oh , rerr size; Punt pa, Railroad and brit bil
4.! it , . ant ••vorr otherdocoriptinn of Iron and Jiramti
ft et t.I rtgr .nit hde Int the Coal mining:or other boxinesan
.t.: the Illt , t ' , A...et:thi n I.4rms. Abl. Blowing Cyllailen ,
for )11140 Furtmeen ‘,O 1 t .,.11tt0 work ih general. i• r
:rrotairing tor all 'tbehol....47lit It deal tirat.atid deßprlti',
~ t 4 4,„ I,4doqt wk. , . Ail t•tt4k 'farobbeti by thorn MI l
.•,
i .11.1 th, parf tral well . They ...aid aolirit the chntrottof
t 1 4 .44 0 who mar want artirlet. In titeir lino.in thii:rielhi j•i r ,
\ : •• ' , ler.< will moot with initunainte and 'prompt att 114
tiro. '
1
Roarer Meadow& January I.`.7•ii • 7-: Jl.
. b.
... . _ _ ._.
----
' ASHLAND IRON WORKS. ....
• _
nit; ;441;itSCItilthht; are unw fu It
....: ni se i prepared to furnish, 411 the atidand Ili*
• ' • •••• .::" -, Wnrke,titeatn ktiginto• and tutu' •ot alq
n
g .
...,,..-
. I , % It power and capacity, ror t ot n t, iz . nil,,lbq
„, ~• .. purpieten, Coal Brea 14ers 4.1 over) aixt.4o.4
.: tern lI.Pw Lt 11.44: together with caxiltnc•alot forcitcal
, 1
•or ore •14otiationa. Coal and _Drift Cato or all sipt4
I pc't 11r, 1, 1f . :2:1! Truck andlintFeCare.—allfutninSed
h o nhortest outlet. The 44ttbseriber• flatter. th an
on lilt t. inasmuch 00 OVVI' Y 11111111,PI
. 1) 1 the firm l a
~boal ith , hattio. thoy will he all, to furnirb ma-11
of that will rtnnparo far orably with any In th, , 144
:o. At 1 Ord,re direoted•tn L. P. Ganlt Cr & 8en , .....1a4.
+I, i•••httyl kill 'con u ty . Pa . will recoi re prompt atten t
-.0. . L. I`. Al Alt ?.; Ell. t I fll
• 311CIIA 111, GAR:\ Ipti
API n.
• JOSEHI GAR:4lt.c,
lliatld. Mall 16:'•57 In r'...1
DEHAVEN'SIRON WORKS, •'.l s` nistersvtize. 1 ;...
' Mk: Subscriber IN prepared to man*
'facture STEAM ENGINI.S'nf any moist*,
l'uutpant ntlycapaclty,and Cox/ Brea/fit"
4or ellety tteserilitiOn ; 'as well as ere
.:ther kind of machinery used In Slip . ~
iurnaces, Roiling Mills. Sax 3111 1 - kke. - . (e .
the fatilitie s missesso4l fur manufacturing% alp
4011 ;experirrico in the hualneSs, rorkradbeturnO .
ttliki... oat•ll•Mment,at the very
s, lowsis . t prices : ln?
sueerlor ltility. ' + . 1
ir3e+ I, initiaeif ptitting up machiery./ any kind;
inritod to e.all mill exetullor potterne and become at
iul .1 with Arks, li oforerontrtittingeleiwbere. Sl )
Mork. of e .,.. r. ,
kind aresolkirrel:lthil striet attention
11 he ;teen to tbeirprompt exerution. ' li
.
Minersrille. 11: 1 LLIAII DIiIIAVEN.. I I,.
h,,t,,,„. g.i.pt7 . ' 4F-tf ,' ill
...
WASHINCTOWIRON WORKS. 4 1 ,
P utt•ville 1.11.,
'
-1(, , P
ttil 1. a SAS WREN reAlieMilnY I,l'l
lo tiitlon of the boxiii&sn'entnittuni
' t 'l ,l 'lr Ncw ) Iktohine Shepard Founds*
r''^tr'l l ' ,l, ”rtk c10,,z, t o I:alit-m.110114 41 i
oki from ing oki,Norw.tglan strehineryet. whet
. tod to
me all orders for tunc
_.. r.. , 1n....1n as , st. :‘,:i. iliitineri.al l kinds of ties di
..,,, n„,;11.44 3iiir A , tirist and illw Mills. Single an
able :lotto g Pumps, Cl.)1 liroalk,is, Drift Ca re. al I kiwi!
It IR ro of trA. , tiiots, such Ss Chairs for Plat and T Relti
it+. isilrhss. Jac.; all kinds of cast . and ai roughti ,„
Irtin z . Is kr; pcattical meohanits. and having mo
I•;rulndkk of the Coal Region their study for yea di
• 41 'kind. of Slachinery lo their line et , hustotws. the"
'or thongolves that work done at thilrestahligimpo
~..,:i r. sat I.tortion to A n who faltiY honor them
. All ..1.,-* thrirodulie reeeired..riud prOmptly yel= l,
01. , ,n the inqat rtrlß,,,nableterntx. 1 ill
- Titq‘l.l,9 WI:RN, j - /1.31E8 WI Ex.
l • . 2-2, `:):
, .
' - • . 114'4X. - .-; , '`'''. - -::- .••••,;:-.°:. '.. -,., „. _ - 0 , • i . „, i-':. i' - , ..,,,.. ''''"-_, ; ,'4,‘ ;, ~ 5,..,- " • -': ..._ ;' , 1 ,•1
•
ERS' lotralill- „„ , .
, .
. . .. • ,
.- - i •- -
..
_-? . - • ~., ~....i , , ~, . . ....• . - - „... •• ~,,. - •
..., . . ,•• - 1
olio , : a' ... ' r- ^ ,
t, pAy fa& La 2 4 -- , ir , 1
- • • • . ,
,
'
,
. ,
,
i,/ . .
, . _
~ 1 , . (~••• -•-- , . f '-,:t '-',....,!. -' , • - ' - - -. 1- - ,
I t 1
; .
Idesece,) . , •f: • f l i t i j „
„.. ,
—a, ..-
*--. ', I
,' ' "'''.! .-
''
! 24.) uo ;; • : ,
1 \
~•. - \ ,
• • e .. -•' - 4 )i ,- ,41 . 7 -••:” " -.;i 4 ' -:- ;- , ....I.: -:
• - 4 - :'A
4 i
an d,* paid in. ad- - !,
I . , . -
";:'-' -
I .
„„ , ...,,..,
,„ , I .
orif lie . • • 1 : - „:")"k ‘ , , ~.,
du . rsand others , ,I . 1 . , , . :
..
- • - .•', , , ' t- ',.., , y ,
: • -•• • I
rl g' pplled will) the , ,'• • ' . t . ,
POTTY` , , ,
: 4 6 4 9. '-' •-• ' ' . .
,
I .
Ara .
lo name of that newu- ill - -
~ • , ' I
le to ilea thetli until
.. „
FAMILY hen Its peculiar Itittemeompoundea Ae.
ing to some tarot he recipe, handed down from Whet
: tn,perhapn; The principle that a tonic stimulant it
.oary in every house. is undisputed. yet.lbelng Com
i detl by unskillful handS.lotten contains elements
. incompatible and I nconsist ent —nomot inicsponitive•
artful. We here offer to the public.in a h ighly eon-
I rated form, , What *lll exactly', supply thin want., pre..
4d upon octet]; ific principles. vinpounded of simples,
tug In harami
.n. yet-each fulfilling Its own remedial
re. .
) Tar PurniciLN le here offered.in aeonvenient form,
perfectly sate. air Ineitutit.*hicii..ctli.g upon the
tulation.-rainel4 the action of the system to the Mand
-1 of health. t'itierially after nitly tiAllitating.attick 01
ease. after depkession fi l otn heat. or any loped Cr sect
l+tal Mar an' A nli..cpotmode.. which, with a • general
Onion! poser facts with a peculiar inflyenife, upon the
rtoutn-stori. ealming nervous Irritation, ah l en taken
pray. without the least tendency to the Grain, and
'bout that dlessingeeaci ion which Is the bane of
t tonics — oft en canning moreinjury tban theorlginal
1,
dlo ate. '.. 1 ~-. f, •
!' t A To.IIC. moderately and pertnanentlyexAtingtbe
et:,rcien of all part. of the frame, producing neiessarily
n ,'ealthy inerease of the action, of the carton.; °taint.,
eh; !ideally chat i tlnc the acidiryof the atontach,and act-
In nrrroallyu n the liver inlregulating permanently
lb' hilliary neeridionn. • !, , .4' 1 ~
oricK.—W 'nave...expecte kited Mina beverage ull r
hi, Inappolnted but to the nirlt weak and low.nplrited.
1
Iq 111 prove a crateful. arotriallilhordlal, pawned of .
silt utarP reme4ll. I proffrtirs. 1! %,i: '
. L autton...tThe great popularity of thin' delightful]
A ~ ma ban Induced many Imitation., which the polite
,nlii old chard ac'ninst pnrchnaing. Ile not pernttaded to
IMI anything ehk., until you /Ivo given ronmarr's lira-
IA; n Inman a litlr trial. OnpMttle will convince you
101 r inn: , itdy superior it 1,1 ti I these.imitations..
11.4"'Sold ai $1 per battle, or aN bottle. forss, by the
~! . Stil.F.,..lillOPlttET ORB,
1,
RENJAMINVACEI JR. &CO.
9
, ,
' 1 XANUFACTURING
. ,
'II plArm4rentiets ailb (I:7
fiL
'iror
Mtrwig. of?
‘t; tiro
liOadlug. fir
*wit.; l'otlA
Of W. EIJI hi
{eater:
I !
/141 I
Dery
in
1232
ilg '
D
firO 1:111
Sarni
maul.
. .
oral and
omplaint
wd bowel
r•or !Dm
. .
,n It will nOt;tilly revive. the 'mgt. melineholy and
flnwndint n. arils, and restore the Weak. feeble, nelsons
it:nd sickly to health, strength and sluor. •
t A/4 /4, 11431 eloost bevenle. it ti rnfrenhing,'exhilaistinip
It will neither tritaxleale er.stropify.
.Tl 4: IZ47IOIPiIItATE AND INEBRIATE
VIII fin I instant el let 'trent the horrible feelings, pro•
need by the use of bad ititaxleating liquors. ••
Persons who, from the I ojndlcio us nse of Ildnors,have
eeome dejected. nodAttetr . ndreons F yst en's I. buttered.
°net ut lone broken down, and Nubject, to thht Lortible
•uree to burr attity,
VIII 111 fen minutes. feel the happy 21114 healthy invlp,
.rating'efliency (.4 Da. lisn's Invigorating Spirits.
. I .
.
. .
DR. HAMS .
r 'Aromatie Invigorating
-, ftn. %Loh the inventor nutl'•livenveref of this medical
i ‘;.,corage. 4s , til es the public that for the contpliants and
tr ilments it I recommended ti, remove and cure, it will
not 'dereivr -- or disappoint the patient. .
It is not, ..commended as i cure-all . but fec . the din;
lienning al rills it is recommended for, the patient will
lifer' its tuigpy effeets itnmedistely. d
i Donn—Mi r wine glass lull its often as necessary. Ida
{{ g ood at, all times. - - l •
.. „
.. ,
i
One'doste vill in ten mlnute,retnove all.had spirits.
One dose ' ill in live min ntes . rure heartburn.
f Thre••,do it will rare indigestion.
I, One dose will give you a pod appetite.
r ll Ono dose will stop the distressing pains of dynpepnin.
One df..y.:llleur'e n violont nickties . ilnrho.
OM* battle cured Dr. Willbitn Davidaim. of Chronic
4 - t
, yspepsilt. Mr. Davidson wits afflicted for Fix years. Ile
could not !eat the .00.4 food wit bnut great sutler-
Jug : one bottle cured him entirely; be now eats anitifal
!land vegetable food with ease.
One bottle cured a gentleman of:Dyspepsia with Water
Brash ErtictitionF: be felthetter after the first dose.
3ira. F.ormF. of no York eity..was so troubled with
.itt3spetisia that the .ad not eaten meat fur 4 year.... She
~was e tlrely eitre by half it bottle. .he was in much
retie ed if one wine Omni of the lexigoreting
Spi that Macould eat a, meat dinner without
Y. : •
One dose will remove the ding' eable and distressing
effeeti, of ',lVlnd . or Fist °lsms+, end the moment. the st(
mneh reerives the Intr.:Mating Sphit• the distressing
load and all paint's' teklintiS will he removed.
tine drse4 will remoye,the moat dhd`reraing pains of
eholic.Oherin the storosch or bowels.
A row doses will;remove , all obatrnetlona In'k ney,
bladder or urinary organs.
Person's who Sr., seriouslo?afilleted with any khlney
complaints are assured speedy rellef.,by "dose or two,
and a radterAl eve try the uSe of one or two bottles.
r
Persons who. te" m dksinating too 'much over night,-
andrer.l thurrit elterts or the polvonorts liquors. In vlo.
lent lu:allachrs. Flatness at stomach. weakness, giddi
ness, &e.. will find one Abse:u.lll remove all had
• 14dier or steak - and sickly constltutiOns. should take
the Inv htortailng Spirit three times per Qat ; it will make
you t healthy and happy, remove all obstructions
and'irregularitike from the menstrual organs, mud res
tore the bloom or health and beauty to the sickly, thiir
rlled and wasted rarownrn fare.
!laving submitted it, with an ex i 'mallow of its tern
neonate to a number or;Physic net of Philadelphia,
among whom were the We Dm. Jos ph Hartshorne and
.1.0. Morton, it has received their . nitre 'approval, and
many of the kledical Faculty are now not only preseiib
lug it for their patient*. but areaising it themselves,
pornmaily, and In their families. aet tonic, it is 'une
nding. a nil
, 401111, sod
le
properties ut are f ef t et
• • lure, that It s g aen w per ee tat ,
MORE THAN 500;000 BOTTLES' filo most tender Infants. tet inl y iZ and success' to
1
' ' The , Mime is very gradual, but,certain In Its action
, • SoLD IN 7111: .• I
, • ''
upon the Organs of dlgeetion..the Increased secretion ji DI
NEW ENGLAND S'I'Al'ES
tt!'e`Paperl2fiadmutous% brand
i he l o
ul,.,4reitetthatonlyoneeV.kelntwn:
IN
ONE, YEAR. . ty.four hours: for confirmed Dyspe y can only be cured
- , \ ' by gradually restoring the organs (digestion to a heal-
T ILE RESTORATIVE of I'ROF. 0. thy state. The great success met with in ,euring the
J. ICOOD for restoring hair perfectly and perm- i
' lost ag , ravated case nt Dspep accompanied male.
t '
nulJ t IV. has never yet had , a rival; volume alter volume
h .. s
with a high
gi . d ...,. hypo , Odriai.i . , h . s nut .
might be given from all earls of the world and from the Oohed the most unbounded eontld nre in the curative
'
mist Intelligent to prove that ii is a perfect lictioratire; properties of this “Emenr; ,' in co roboration of which
read the following teetitnei tale::.-
the
but read the
the circular and you cannot doubt; read also
• ; ATTESTATION.—We, having if Williarns'e "Anti.
folluf .
with the
• llysfwptie Ell'atr;e. ;nest eat satisfaction and
.ffZ-Tax It atr..—People hare So:centuries been afflict-
-e
great pleaedre' in , r mmenaing It to all
ed with bald heads, and; the only remedy.beretofore success,tak
?ermine suffering with Dyepepsy, a we are tally con- ,
known. tuts been those abominable wigs. By a recent
viDetHt of its most estimable quell les In restoring- the
discovery of 4 toter...Or Wood• these ankles arebeing fast
digestive powere, retnovingall.pain and Mmasiness,and
dispensed with. but A great many pereons still patronise :
licipirtlng a healthy tone to the St mart:
them. beiause they haveteres so often impend upon by
I John IL Penrose. 34 South Vi es; Casper Morris,
Mir Toning of different kinds. To all such be I
Tileany;. Tbonddi A Ilbone. Preiddept of Bank of Penn
eetnisll make the repeat, that they will try ones ' I
rylvania; Abner Limes. Market street above Sixth; Ed
',gain. fur In Wood's Reeteiative there is no such thing
ward IL Rowley, No.l4North Wharves; Michael Dunn,
as NIL We know of a lady who wee Wald, who used the; s uper i ntendent m erc h ants , e„baoirei Hannah Stiles,
artiste a abort time, and her - head ill new covered come • Frank ford Road; Hannah Webb, 'fit Filbert street; 1,
plotely kith ' the tiniest and most beautiful curls imaglu-' N. 5p ,, , , Ty42 Edward street. , b iwrewee N ew b o ld, Nb.
el". We know of numereue easel where hair was rap- •'
390 ehe#tnut street, Philadelphia; :Wm. Yard, 6 City
Idly falling nutoellich it restored In greater perfection ow- R dot ti L'Arall, 2C7 Droadtaty; H. N. Winans,
than it ever had been before. 1 ; R . u P . _
1 : 94 Water street, liew.York.. ‘ • . •
It is ale., submit doubt one of the beat *Maim for • The lid Of newel cOuld be este ded to almost any
keepingth e hair In good Condition. making It soft suit; leogth, but the foregoing Is d i me sufficient.
gloiny. relenting dandruff, and has proved Itself the; ea sti • o f 2 - / N epERRY, "if &was abandoned as
, .. won, . . a
greatesrenemy to all the IDs that hair is heir to.
; 1 hienrable.anif giver' e to Dfe.
It is the ditty of every one , to 'enrols their personal . De. J. iVoidater -Dear
t o u r—F' r fifteen 'years pre
iwParv'Tomit'd7intehlotufgbhittseeneeemesei dl i r li r • ia regard to "lei
. ,
--tilt"' admit that a °eau"' became Completely prostrated, hot In mind and body.
TIMIS to 1654.1 suereml
so
raued f m Dyspepsy, that I
Mal head of hair , either in Man or woman. Is an °Wet , s' o d at ',meta /keener: to weakened I could not attend to
ninth to he desired. end there see no nik•ane nint ellolo. nly b asinmw, anal was sinking Intl a decline. and It was
be left Untried to obtain %echo consideratioi.— liberam's,' believed I never could rocov •er, tb beet reediest aid vas
Adcocafr. Philadelphia. ;
, - 1 I procured for me, and every stela'resorted to without n
c'elleeTok.Olrlo.Nee.l7,3ggel 1 any relief, till I 'was advised to u your ...Elixir," ad
O.J. WOOD .1, CO --Gents: As I bete beee e ... k at, ' ; from the time I began taking It /;gradually improved
selling your Bair ittldOral /Vet the last season one; o r till I was completely restored to health. The dreadful.
your Intel agents. (R. M. Ilackinsen.) and .b ee t og ew e * , ; sufferings I endured teem Dtxpepaly I cannot describe
rienredl he beneflrial etre/. oef it myself. rwonlit liketo; but lam confident that without three of your ‘Elizir. l \
i
obtain n agency for the State of OhIN er some State ha ' I should be in me grave. I &mint that I solemnly be.-
the Weet,ehould you otish to make aired an arrange .'. lieu your "Vl:tir e has saved thief man early death.-1
meet, is lam con irryced Mere u noiltieg equal 10,0' n , I continue now In the enjOyoseift of must excellent
the Umileil Stotepjor Paton rig the. hair. I have been Onal health. _ • IL N. SPERRY.
gaged in the Drug business for 'leveret years. and have) June 61.4. ISM - No 1104 X. Third st.. Plaited's.
bold varkins preparatims for the bale but have found , .We, the undersigned, havi knowln Mr. 11. N. Sperry (
nothing that enures the secretive organs or brim:antes for amend years. and take pleanutel i, ln stating that; Ms
the scalp as well as yours , being fully convinced time assertion can be perfectly relied o . and tbet 'we ifilf
rout resteed Ire le whet yen erpreeent it to be. .1 *mild . Pelee* know that he bast been weederfully restored to
like to Jugage in the sate or It,aa lam mooned at must , health rive* the ' brink of the g ene : sntl we benaas, as
soil. Yount truly, S.T. STOCKMAN. I be assent, solely by the use of Dr. "Illiame's “El Ism."
' Tnoe..l, Cut ants, 'a. 143 Phenix et.
Warmam, MAIM, 6b. 5, HST. 1 Jens Ram, Mare "above Peeond.
PROD. 0. J. WOOD & COWe: flaring realised ' Personally appeared before me, ( eof the. Alderman
the geed enact' ofyour Nair Restmatite./ wish to State. the
elty of speared before
N, SPURT. who being
that dull ng my hair granting thin. es'well as gray. I
iedriced.froto what I read +o4i beard , to .try the article'
wee ' duly adlrtatd. cloth depose , end alt .that the lade set
fo . r s t er h on ln i .t an bel d a it tan bseti e
prepared by you, to promote ils;growth and chance ital eert bed fien tb t i e s a e re th t
y l o o f eir j e u tz e p . i i r s t 6 l 7 efilar.
color salt was in youth, both of which It tate. effeeted i • ' rime s. RJM.,,Aleinsunt.
completely. In thermometer' I beret used nearly Ham, The "Ellife Is sold in boffin , . asl each...or 6 bottles
bottles. Yearn, ir, JAME 6 'FRANCIS. gar $ 5.
Itropeiefee..r.yreiss TAMS, M.D.
O. J. - WOOD .9 .4.V.. Preerietoro.3l2 Bratdenty, New Cheesier:ft Pitanneerottist„
York. (In the gresOf .Y. Wire Balling Eatablhiltment,)l • , N g , 4 &nob Eito l ith ' , t.bilailetabla.
and 114 Market AL. S t. Leuis,'Mh. 1/4* sale by Joem o.,Thiewa i entre BONA, MOP
, And pelt( 114211 good Droe-g hate. vllls. •
e.. , ..Teca1b42
'4 .ii ' • 04 . 4111 , ' Yebenaryte,ld ' . ' • 5-17 '
t'
'
~ e. . . I. ' •
Price One Dollar 'per. Bottle.
441'iltu . lool:0111,ce-38 Water street. New York.
.tor "bale bA T. W. DYOrT h SONS.
218 North Second rdreet, Philadelphia
neeernhor 7111 43.3nt
MEI
I WILL TILLER TOO TO PLEBE& TIM BOWELS OIVIIIR
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 'll ORNING, BENJAMIN . BANNS*OTTSYILLE; SCHUYLKILL . COUNTY; PENNSMANIA.
oj4. XXXV.
MEDICINAL.
BOERHAVE'S
26••
--- - -— 4
CM* We ' EP . EKG,.
TILE CELERRATED HOLL A ND REMEDY • FOR
ill'OPEP4fit,, • .Wholesale and R •
• 7,35 - u4sigilost arid Orisist.
DISEASE .OF. THE Y RIDNEVS,, B.E.torner Conti° and No • Sta g
t - "( Op "(Op rite Mortinte.ei B deo
LIVER COMPLAINT, - • .1 , 0 - rrsviL,LE37? NNA.•
• ,)
I'IN - 1
WEAMiESS OF ANY‘ ... ) MANUFACTURER AND EOlfE P PRIETOR or'
• Eptiorit Pectoral 11l tore.
FEVER AND ACME , :
• , ~ EiTNG'S 'PECTORAL MIXTURE ear CouVo. •
VERY FARM ER. AND EVERY EKING'S PECTORAL MIXTURE en Influenza.
` , MILT . EPTING'S PECTORAL MIXTURE eu Bronehltle4 .7.
'me 1 EPTIMPS PECTORAL MLX.TURE en Sore ibronte.
Eprr NG'S PECTORAL MIXTURE will Ileveicokump.
' tire patients In advanced 'stairs it) the disetum.
EPTINITS PECTORAL MIXTURE sal by JAcon L. Sim
.
Alt. li
P;TTSBU.aG, PA.
In p 1
hvadelphi. 1,, , !the agents,-11offinsn &
Nee .ifthe.//eonicria f, John Johns ,'.' tare
&Sons, - I:l:l • NortMLeeond street. AlSo; in
Litter & Co.; Latister. he John F. Long
eine, John 0. Brown, J. C. C. Lingbes And
g: Tanutquet,hy Ei-JZFt:7; Minor:gine. J.
sod in Sehuy11:111), flor,n. be Dr: E. eta.
November 27, '.lB 48-'2
MSCOVERY+
A Delicious Beverago. . •
are Bad Spirits, --
Dyspepsia,
ancsa, Heartburn. CI, toile Paling, Wind
44 tonili ii.or Paine In the Bowels,
Icadactie. Ilrowriersx. Kidney
COninhiinte. Melanrholy, •
'lnclir lute Tremens,
• Intenitierinee.
is Iy ConElitutiona ern Fudasnly Ileetored
to Ilesith and '
. DARIUS HAM'S
t o Invigorating Spill t.
tea, Exhilarates, - Invigorates, but
1 lnot Intoxicate or Stupify.
hie. it lie, quick, and elfectu4..curing the
net aggravated C:1-1.11 nr Dyilocpsia, Kidney
acid all of her ilerang.tnente of the einmacii•
trotu Four or Five Minutes to Twenty-
NERVOUSNESS
THE PELIRIUM T.IIEMENS
WHAT 'IT WILL DO
t m
'OLDEST
"SIGN 0
Thee:tensile t
et th is establisha
sores at all times
ppltof the par
best DILUGg. Xtl
&C.. &e.
- The proprietors,
senior being a •
or, thirty years'
- enre, sire their k
• attendance st all
sir- Pe rilealat
Itlonpaid to Phyr
Prescriptions.
s i c Paints, 01
went, wholesale
June 26,
YANG, Ashlpind.
EPTING'S PECTORAL MIXTURE sol ,
BCIMS, Jlinersvl k.
The went of a sterling ntedif:inii tot
necessities of , the sulTeritrg. portion
one entirely free from minet al andhtl i l
tfcles. was severely felt till this ell
w4O ushered into the world: How)
l'ittavje
haherome the uncirnoth iteX
Their attribute is to vegetal as kensi
t.ck the rsetx or ROOT of the coutetai
moving the hidden cause of di.e.oe re
store the drnopin: Onergico.' of the ay
Lure In her twig of tam and TUNCIIO
MEM
Dyspepsia.
The great scourge of this continent' '
a course of these antiseptic Plils;ari
gins are restored to their proper to
what hideous , shape this hy.tra of di •
this marching and unerring remedy
the ptali•nro systein., , " .
General Debilityland W
.
From whatever ea urn, LowaTaa (Rae' .
algna nt a diseased liver. and other 41
syalem, 'snit& under the erndiest In ..9
all powerfulautlaeptle and dater; ent '
Bilious Dieo;der
Tho propor gnantuto and ihrbt ron.
nfmomedtousimporfnoretn ibebeat
(rime, T his ANTI-tiLlotli inedietneexi
oA the complaint. and 'rendereall the d
pere'tind fluent. eleansitig and !eau
fueetloalet the body. •
• Sickly Females
Fhonld lose no flute In, trying • fe
lAtlrnr. 4nd renovating •reniedy '
whet
complaint; It viol* token with safe
and other dlsorgart Isat lons, and Iti
racaloui.,
Unrelated Prob
.
The testimony of Makin, is unanit.
health giving vlrtues, of hls noldo
rates In every IliinF lingo:me leer w
illtr4Sß of *bell! INFOINt 1!0WORTO.•
tetiy's Pills are gh; hest rem
toorldfamthefaibmiay
Mittman. Dropsy
Bowel Complaints,DebillTz •
Coughs, reyerlailAgge,„,
Colds. FetnuleContplalnt .
Chert - Digeniei, Y Ileadurlies. -
Costiveness, - Indigestion, :
Dvspeysia, • Influenist.
Disrrlneu, Intisenin4lAn.
Worms of2all kin.
dir C ant 109 I—Nonel.l , fen ni e unless the words
• "ltolknotry. New reek and L d.' m are discernible as
a Paler Nark In every leaf f the .00k. of directions
around each pot .or lynx:. the same •• ny be plainly seen
.by holding the kaf to the light: A hajdsome reward will
be given to any one rendering such nfortuat lon as may,
hvid to the detection of any.party or runt; counterfeit.
fug the medicines or vending the el me, knowing them
to be snutioui.
. . .
IVO S Id at the Manufacititioi of trofessor'llOtAoWAY,
80 Maiden Lane: New.l'ork. and b.• all respectable Drug
gists and' Dealers In 'Medicine throdghout • the United
States and the civilized world, i.d bawl at a tehtiqw,
tents. and $1 each. •
• ds - There is considerable Saving by taking e larger .
sires, .
•N.ll.—Dinrtlon. for the goldance`of patient n every
,disorder are affixed to each box:
June 5,'58
• .
..
• " , rth-LIA3IS S : ...'.
ANTIrD' 4 CSPERTICI.E.IIXII4.
Djnepepti.* I. Indigestion/ PyszlitiOt
ANioR4ID - sEN.Blll.l . ry of the
Sttitnacla and Dewitt', Mien&
~ with obvious dia.
order Of the digestive organ& • .
Dyspepry a tsd Its attendant ille„e
Nalteeai Headache,' ,.. \ .'
11.0'104; Diinnee.s nt,slu-ht. _
Peaitillyof the Nersetteßysteart. t,
Hooch 4nya.Jautelicc,
i
L•as o 14p Jae. •
.traat! g e the Siength, .. • '
— Flat epee. kith frequent belching ]
Vat. ' 4 taste,
Om: ain't and uneasiness . of the
Alin ltnnviting t
Durniegfteisaben at the pit of tt,e
'. Liier nanplaint,
OPPres.4 l, * after Eating.
Patpitatihrt pf the /Pert, -.- I
retain the pit afthaShnnach, or ti
Sallenenegsaf Clanplrzion,.. ' A
Depressionl spirits anti arritehq
Mil" in man y cares defied - the ski
best medical'pract I lioners In Yhe w
hale been ab , andoned its Incurable.
Da. J. Witttaae. Chemisraud P
studying ciost•V the practice of Dr
Jobapon, England, a nti eitste•rcitlit ti
ease hi all Its stacos, during a snjett
and western portion of the Darted i.
voile to a greatevextent than els"
Sou% Atnerira.sertain roots and hi
prepared an "Et.tzta;" which, after
In private practice, has proved itoeul
the cure of Dyttpepsy, thou any meal
been prepared in any age or any cliff
pose.
.
Tl 4 AND ABING OTT FROM TEN CATASTA uT IAOTITTAINS NSTALIi WILICIE WILL MIT BTlTTlTarkelli ocs sxpa AND.SIIBAILCT ALL NATURE TO. OURilli AND FLIAATIALm4jr.4IrOIII4IIIL.
• set the Isle end
, f humanity, and
r deleterhme par
erful ‘netilripe
We INVALUARiZ
nr of all nations.
to-cenr: they at•
. and thus by re
;, rtgontle and re
: 4M. arei.(lng na•
i AZT , SLEYORNATION.
I leldx quickly to
the dlge,tive or
' e; no tnafter hi
. exhibit Welt;
ktieperses It 'from
•almess,.' •, .
njra, and nllll3lter
manlut Loh of th!,
n . 0 thin
etundy.
Mon or,t he blie is
of the human
pthetilddet: 'weds
ide and ctieretienir
Rating the vital
ores of this resta
tes may bs thole
.1n all periodical
lea Is all but ml-
°ndy borne to the
mcKly, end certitl•
Ines! , to the VIMDL•
tly httotre in the
Inward Weekness,
Liver Complaints,
LOwness of Spirits,
Piley
atone and Gravel,
Secondary Symp.
toms. • •
Yeneml Affe.ltio's
23-Iyeoir
ESII
rdsthe right side,
•ly .af
lieret Mote, of the
rid, and many asap
hgrauirentlst, atter
I . Abernethy and .I*.
e natyra of the die
' nin the southeija
tit es t where it' prW
ere. procured Imin
be. from which he
eighteen yeerf pee
more eflicacion6 114
telne that has erer
e, for the wade pun
SATURDAY MRNING, J ARY 29, '1859.
MANUFACTURES.
.•
PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL.
ad 4 . :M. ALLEN, corner .of Conti's
Ma
. and rket greets, Pottsville. Pa. continuo* 1 1
glen ta.takiti pleurae In any Axe and 'via; to take
PtIOTOGILitPIIIB In OIL:EII'PriIKX and of LIP F 40 713.
They are eon Adored dna write of art sad faithful por.
Call at Mr. alien's Gallery. and examine the
',Kimono be has en hand. Dee. 'MI 80-If
,11 ffia E X TENSIVE MARBLE YARD
atatougootvwttte r THE subscriber 'is 7-211.
ptepared, at his
staud, to furnish
kinds of materials
bis Hue, for buildh
P:rPoSeu—Plaittaudt
n meutal. Ile inch
particular attention
the 'tomb &Uncut at
onumentsofbis mate
dues'. They ran t
d to scary variety
sly/a. and mill comps
Ivorably,ln beauty
bsen, and ens olfere,
June 6, '6B 2.147]
II I
. . -
MAUCH CHUNK
Wire Itope manufactory,
31•11.1ser'' 3Eiteelsoa , 44. sib Csa..
Walialfileturer or Wire Rope; for !Pained phloem; shells,
slopes, to., would Johann the public that lie is now pre
pared to make
,ALL ..KINDS, LENGTHS AND FLU'S OF FLAT
ANOROUND ROPE.
At thishortest notice, of superior quaiity,:a on the,
moat liberal term* , at his Wire Rope Vactory, • I
• Mauch Chunk, Car s! Co., Pa.
_ _
Reference eau be made to Maori, K. A. Donalu, N. D.
Cortright and A.U.Broadhead, at Maueb,Chnnk to N,
Patterson. Summit 11111. to Sharpe, Loisenring A Co.. TU
More, Luzern.) county, Pa.. and In tact nearly all theop
orators In the Region who bare bean using his ropes. '
August 14, '5$
[Augustl,'s7 32-Iy] 33-
MINERS' SAFETY LAMPS.
A Supettor Article.
TIIE SUBSCRIBER has just re=
p ceivei from New Castle. England. a let of Davy'.
Alf.ty Working Lamp., made uuder the inspection of
the English Government Ageut. of the beat ,guality
wire gauze. 111110,6 am Covers made ready for Um for
them) Lamps. 'There - are the beat Safety Lampii ever In
troduced into this County,aod are forsale bolisaleand
retaiLat about the coat et inferior Lampe. Alen, Wire
Gauze by the yard. and taunt. Brauthes by the dozen or
sinxie. Ala°. the Cianney Lamp for Bosies and Mille
Viewers. milk Lamp Is Covered with a thick Glee, and
Rives aq*lnereased . light which la otimportance to Mae
Viewers.
Viewers. - , BENJ. BANNAN.'
tirThese Laippa iambe pufintria box tilled with ex-
Oinstro gas. alturmoisd rapidly backwards and forwards
without any covering, and will cad explode.
' August 8, 'ST
CARRIAGE FACTORY REMOVED.
undersigned respectfully_ em
& ttrace thia oppork i unity of infonaing ",, • '
the public that they have renkored their .
sxtetisive Carriage Factory, from Mauch
Chunk street, where they have been
abase the late-AIN% to their sew, Large and coma - millers '
bul . .Tding.. in Mt rrite Addition. on the old pile; where
Ahoy are prepared to turn nut CARRIAIaIES EQUAL TO
fill II BEST IN THE STATE and 'ready tmtaccom mindere
theircuatohnermand all those,Neho may favor them ,with
their mitt . .. Map.. An ' entire new ned well selected Meek
of materials and the same old hands will enable them
to do work whith inelegance' rind durability einnotlxr
surpassed..' r
They will continueto attend to the buslnesshereaftir
as he foreogiti determination to.give geueral satisfac
tion
orders will receive prompt tttentic;o.
4V•ltepalriniestnne at,the othrirtest roam.
ATIRIGHT* ,
• . SPRING STOCK OP BOOTS AND SHOES, .'
.• • ...
At NVinstesnto And /Intuit. . ..,
DANIEL SCIIERTLE" . . 4
. .
desires to call' the alien; . . ,
' j .--
lion of the public to his
, t ,444 .- r , (),-
,•
extensive ast6ortment of ..-.4-1. . - ---; - ,:f....,
Boots and Shoes. maim- - -,. - ...,•• sw""
tacttred . under.his, own
~- a, ; • ••• al
i n %Pe c Gott. especially , , ve 5- --- _ N l / 4 ,
adapted to the ‘!hone--., ----, ': . ,1±;., 1 ,- , 1 - ,
gion.and ufforedTrir ale
_1- ',...:- , ..:-..-- --I •
at his StoriouCENTBB r ~, ~.., - z.. .....-.-* , ~....
STBVET, above High, ' 1. - , if ir... - 7 , - - ••• k.
and opposite the Public -' '
School House. lie has on hand a well assorted stock of
Miners'. Boots and Shoes. Men's anßoys' Calf, Goat and
Kip Boots and Brogans of every ription; Women's.
i se
Misses' and Children's Gaiter Boot . Ileeled Button Gai
ters, Half Gaiters and Lasting. BUStllly of every color;
Women's;Misses' and Children's Eiden d Gent Skin Lace
hoots, buskins, Ties and Slippers, Men's. Patent Con'
gross Boots. Also an assortment of Felix & Co.'s-Read'
log Woe:4n All of wbleb-will be sold at unusually low
prices. Particular attention given to all kinds of manu
factured end customer work and repairing. Ales ,nti
hand. a One assortment of Tfunkr, Valises and Carpet
Rats., r Pottsville, June 10. 's&'.ss:tf .
• J. L. MENNIC'S . ••
. .
MOROCCO FACTOR Y,
'..' And Leather and Shoe-Binding StOre,
Railroad aircel,,Grftcesn Oi/intetat and WA aireett,
• POFTSFILLE, PA. . I
lie reppectfutly Informs - - -' ... •.. '
hie old erietotoere, aud ..."---
tht ttuldic genemily,t bat "..r . ..., - , 1 • '
be continues to mann- 4 y .
.
&Hurt, ALL KINDS of .• -4,, ~,,,1 _ ,..
,wR0cc0....,..,,,, , ! ~,,v -‘. . '
French • Morocco. Shoe, - 71 . 0 A ll , k -, ,,
Hat and Book Binding', ' . . . K '.'s , , j,
Pink Lining and Roans ...
~.„
of all rotors. He his al- . ii liiI ii .
too on „hind a general as- , ' :1 -111.111 1!'•wei
sortment of all klnda of _ -_,.....%--%Ls. , ~„
[XAVIER. Oak tanned1tt1111....,.... - ,...natm
and • Bed .svde Leather. Slaughter Kip". French and
City" Calf bklns. MINERS' UPPER LEAVIER, Lacing
Lettitier - for belts, and good Bucket Leather' or pumps,
and an extensiveintriety of Lasts. Threads.Naile, Pegs.
Clatnr,itc. All Made of skins, sheep, Goat. Deer, am;
also:Sumac taken in exchange for leather, at the bipheit
'Market priees. or paid for in cash. , •
• .. Pottsville. Julytth IS. 'ZI.
* CHAS. A. 01/7CDA s r. P. If Eqpt,
That. 'which ban long' berm 'sought for in Pottsville,
tau tiow. be,bad by going to
T. ELL,RiCH 411.. CO
- . (Sumo:soli to E. I'. Taylor.) • . ,
Cheap Shiopable'Clothhig., Merchant Tailor
. fag. aakGeneria Furmishiag, Store,
Corner of Centre and Alabaittango streets, where can be
fund the largeit assortment al clothe. cassinierea„ vest
ings. furnishilrg goods. and.ready•mide clothing •
ever offered to the oitizena of:Pettey ille: which
has been selected with great care' from tbe_lar• .
gest houses in Philadelphia and New York. We
boy Tor cash. and will for Cash. at the very lowest
prices... We desire to call particular at tent ton tooni ens.
turner department,'belng• all practical tailors, having
Jong experience In the first boucle( Paris, Philadelphia
and Roston: we feel confident that our garments cannot
i.e surpassed fur neatness of style, beauty and fit, by any
hodses in the cities. much less In Pottsville. • Our fur.
nlshing department is supplied with all the latest styles
of gentlemen's furnishing goods. Shirts Made to order
:on scientific principles, by one of the first ouzels .111:
Philadelphia. and warranted to Eit.
Ireitenomber the place—Corner of Old and Na.
hontangsf streets. Hey 29,'58 tf
NEW PATENT WATER•WHEEL.
(
r 11 - 1 E undersigned are manufacturing
anew kind of . Water• Wheel, patented May 11th,
1 8
$. by J. Fmactuum.of 'Vermont. It Involves an
entirely new principle of obtaining power, and. 11
riticon
trolling the water by , whieh we ohteln a great maxi
mum power than Is afforded by any other sdel gee of
•thie %heel now in use. Some of theidvantage of this
Wheel are: 9 .
_.
let. We obtain thepitire setigBt of the water, and have
the advantage of the full headenud' fall, from water to
water.• - . .•
lid. There Is legs dead weight to move, the wheel and
abaft weighing less than 150 lbs. ,
3d. It surpasses all other wheels In motion, velocity
and power. • a .
4th. It is perfectly under the control of the workmen I
—.either wheal, used to driyeat latge or small 'amount of
machinery—aft Vie strengthlef the wheel is not dim; n
.lshed'by reducing its motion, since it depends upon the
stteiakt of the column of water below the wheel, which
always remains about the saine.
Atli. It Meanies lers space than one, otber wheel. is
placed inside the flume near the sarfAa of the water
and Is never affecied by frost.
:mh. The wbeel is very durable, being' made of trou t
tand,ran be put In any place and attached to Saw al Ills,
Grist 61111 s and machinery Of-ail kinds with le•srapense
thin iny other Wheel, the telmity of the wheel is curb,
that the expense of gearing tip Is avoided for neatly all
Pnrposee.• • • • e
`• Together wlttclbe advantages above stated, we * are
ready to li . atyant.the Wheel to possess* power equal to
tho following figures fur each foot fail of water :-
0 Inch wheel - 66.100 bone Poorer.
10%, " • • - • ' .•••
12 . - r - 1.24.100 " "
'133,4 • • . • •••
• 1,66.100
-16 " '.• • • - '2 CI 44
16%. A " •-- • - ' 2.48.100 r`"
10 -4. • • r,..16.• too
21 :44 - .2.70.100
" ' 4 - - 4.44.100 "
24 " • •• - • • - 640.100 a - - 44
44 1t- • - - 8.34.100 " K o
23 " " • • • 4.60.100 gg
30 : '". • • 8.60.100 gt, ."
_
Wheels of the above slue can tie u n constructed as to 4.
perform 3.000 revolutions per m Mute: When 'sold.. are(
complete with gate, puny and *heti, ao that thalitateloll'
per has anti to place it In the durae which can be dead
by one man in two or three days. -
The undere coed will put them In Coy place - at theieL
expeoge, and If they do-not perform as above; hat«
them out and make the flume as good as betbreAbe wheef
was put tu. The Wheels can be afforded at s leißtfltw. 7 .
Moo any.otber wheels now in we. Troy. d00irt2.5t4, - ,
ASLS. ° DARN 1 STUMM&
Corner Mechanic and Grand Divialva acs.:
& , ;ptember I. 8641
TO. CAItPENTEBS AND WELDERS:
4 4 • = ' }
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY LUMBER,
•
MANUFACTUNiNC COMPANY
11AN.h on hand at their exteu,lve establishment. on ,
italltoadstreet, a great quantity of lumber ot every lc I u r d I
and description.which they ran supply to °Pen:tars:l
Carpenters and Builders. at lowee-rates than it cal be
bought elsewhere. They are also ready ,to supply,'
through ,the means of their extensive business. and
',or saving unte.htnes. Manufactured articles la thelrline
its raying of 25 per emit. on tormer cost.
Their large workehOps have been in sureessful opera.
tion for the past year, tonal nn out vast quantities of
Doors, • . • Wissidow Primes,
- Sash, • ' Pastel Work,
•-. INotadtsi its, • • . Bed-poets, „. •-,
• -Biliada, • Ilionatstoire,
Shutters,
And ntildnds of- Prasud, Paneled' and Tornied.Work.
Which they have constantly on hand. They are ready
to e Iterate orders at the shortest notice. for ails quantity
or quality of eared or ntenufaciured strait •- - •
. Dry and 'green Hemlock, of all kends, for buildlnitpur
poses. Oak, Maple. Poplar,
chair, plank and a:mailing
boards: Cherry,-,Waluut. Mahogany. de:, it-cabinet
work; White and Yellow Pine bdarda fbr dooring.raw or
mole to order; .White Vine !Ohio
and Xineh Innel,alwaYit , rcedet alWa tikink.-boars.
ecintilug,povtsoihlny,lot, lath, ceiling lutb.pail
higN4o.. •-
Ak•Rills of sdwed stuff and everrthind la tbeltlltl•
on hand or hiorder.st the. shortest notice
Pottsville, blitreblo,'ES • • I F
."
, . .
. . .
-,- INSUICINCE. ' . ' ..
•
Scilly! ill-Fireand "Marine
'-' INSU ANCE COMPANY,
Ceti ]Pottsville.
Office in Sillymiues Building, 'llialuintange et.,
2 demi above Centre et.. Pottsville, Po..
.. • .
CAPIT.O, AUTHORIZED 'Br LAW,
F iIISICOCI.,OOO.. - - 1
* CNA TER , PERPETU.A . L.
_....._._ . 47"
.•
This Company obtained its Charter at the last Sassiest
of the Legialatn e or:Peingybraoia, and is now fully or.
plaited and prepared to Issue Polities. at liberal rates,
on Fire apd ;Oland rlidts. on Public and' Priiste- Build
' Ings.Parnitu -Stocks of Goodsand Merchandise. of 111
kinds.
Also on Co . ,i Breakers and Machinery, Inland lona
ranee on Cana{ Boats and Barites. by Canals and Risers;
' alio on Own of Coal to Philadelphia, Nevi 'York. Bal.
timer,,. de. T ii Company ansranteento adjust all lows
promptly. and, thereby hope to merit the patrpnage ot.
o i
' thapublio, t • - I ' - -
• i Directors I - ._.•
WILLIAM M ItTIMER;Jr. -J. E. GRAMM - t
JACOB PM INOEP.,4r • MIL. lIUNTZINGER,
W. F. SW . 1 . , GEORORJ.IIIAUR.
ROBERT M. . A.LMEE, ' , D.:O, YUENGLING,
- J. H. ADAM • 1 'GEORGE LAUER,
'3Ol.l'N D. DE BEST ; " JNO. HANNAN.
' , MILTON II NE I SAMUEL 11. SHANNON.
. WV. MORTIMER-Jr., Preddent.l
11. U. RP , !NG ER, Seeretary. . .
Pottsville.' nn. = '49 - • . ,-.4
JUIN T. LANG.,-;"
lr cor3s. Miit . aa.iaatall -
'FIRE INSURANCE COMP'Y,
. OFFlCE:iillyman's Buildings, west of Feiter's Hotel
—Entrance o nabantanim atteet. T. A. OODBUFS,
Pottav Me. pee. 11"58 60.361
._......
1 Great :Western ' Insurance and Trust Company,
~ : 1, OFIPIIILADELPIIIA.
ChartarjPerpetual.—Capital Uoo,oool'
FIRE INSURANCE, •
On Stores. D el I I ng4,. Public Buildings and Merehan ale
generally. Alan,' on llontes, barna and contents,
Stock, Fa rm Lukpiantents, 4c. ifetftolor Pcrpeteak
P. S. DEWALO. Agent,
EXPRESS Orme, Pottatille, P.
January 1. ° 49 -: a, I Iy _
LIERICAN, LIFEINSMCI UPS? COIPANI%
CAPITAL" STOCIE--$400•000.
Magma y's iilerildfil. Walnut et. S. E. tam eta; Pliaad'a.
TIFE IINSURANCE at the usual
Ji_j lIICICARRATU; -
or, at 101 l Stoic ßATES.at about 20par cent. hip:
Or,at Tot AILITINEXCE RATU. the lowest In the world.
f . l ' A. WIIILLDIN,,Preaidat.
J. C. Sian, Secrrhry. . ..
.
• ... . Chiiita,har Little,
G neral Mgent fur Schnylkill Colanty.
OFFICE— ohm:dingo et., for. of Seeind, Pottatille.
January 8 '59 • • '., ,' 2-0
1 It .41,..*TINT4LAT, ..‘Laserat
FOR THE
AMERICAN LITLINSIIILANCR A, TRUST COMPANY,
Or efrimerlegtea naitraingsi,. 7
1 WALNU Stre;i i ''S. EY Curlier of FOURTH,
PHILADELPHIA. - -I •
Incorpora d 1850.. Crtaitei Perpetual: Capi
, . , tar Stock 8500,000... -. ..
ssYnetr 'Life Insured! '
.., There ia7rhaps, nothing that erealent so severe a
pinig on the eath bed as the reflection that we are learn
, log th.;se le love. perhaps a wife and children, &pen
, dent upon t a cold charity of the world! 'l'beng fore ev•
, pry (mein I fa siMuld prepare for this emergency. It
can he done: even y the poorest. through the agency of .
'LIM Ito.nraare. .
Ev'erPtuan who oves his family, 0 - tight to get his lite. ,
(Wired, Et cry man in debt, and owning property, ,
ought triget his life inshred , lest at his death h is prop. 1
erty may be sarrifieed. There are but few who mold I
not sive a "Mail sum annually- to insure their lives; I
whirh if noinvested In this way would be Arent per , ,
haps. In trl ea, and th eir families thus be lento Tanury.
1
and want. ' :1 I.
Wivek_feelnadefour husbands—you ran save enough'
• ii? your holt ehold affairs to pay the premiums. without
. feeling it " d ter:reflection that you are provided for,
till aloriebif a full recompense for the outlay. 'Bus
hnell" can 11qteinsured in favor of their wires and ehild•
ran, and the amount cannot be touched by-their Credit
, ors in case of tbeji death. A person may insure his hr
her own bee in :favor of heirs, or may flfliteuse of the
amount by twill. { ."'
d.., . •
- Tpt rowiworo SAVIIXOS , PER WEER 11 ALL TRAP LS XTXI2I.
I SART lo txsuaz $50 , 1 rots LUE:
Age.' ',. „ Age. Age.
20 ' 11l ets,l32 24 eta. 44 84, 1 4 etc
21 17 1 ,4 " 133 24,14' " 45 3 5 % "
L •• 34 25 " 46 37
1 2 4. 1 8,4 . 135 v 20 1 ,4 "47 33;, 2 f'
24 lft a "1 34 27 ." 48 40 "
25 . IWA ." 1137 t.. 27%" 49. 42 ••
24' A 4 73a lit IA 50 •• . 44 "
27 ' '• 24 - "'39 '3O . 1 51 a tsl4 et
28' i„ 21% '. ,4, 301 c" 62 4j!, "
Iht ' ' ,23 ",) 41 31 " '.3 'MY .s'
30 'i 1 .”...:414 ". i • 42 . :1.1 " 34 , , 52 1 4 ~
31 ,• 23 .. i 43 33 " Li . 543 "
Any eunti l
not exceeding $5OOO niay he insured on a
single likalThe Premiums may be paid quarterly, half
• yearly or yuayly. { !
. ..- i
I -
-* • , 1,- Officers* ;4 4 „e ".''''
,‘
• ALEX AIIDERTifiIiLLDIN Prefident ; . !AWAIT ALL
. DENSZEY: Fire Presideng: .101 IN 0. SIMS. Secretary;
' JOll3l 8. WilLBolll, Treasurer. • . .
I/4"M RONAN hat been appointed Agent for the
above Life .Insnrince Cempany ha Pottsville. and is pre.
pared toreceive applications for Life Insulame, at his
oketore, potts,ville. • Any information with ,regardlo
LiTe I nanranci will be given with pleasure. • •', '
- Decumbe' 18,1.8 - -. , t ' 51. . .. - '
.citsgsza Piii.PE.llll.& , ' • Vat ORPOLITED IN 1860. 1
TEE STATE F ARD.NARINEI2IIBDBANCE
I, Company of,Pennae-
QFF,IPE-4.2 - Market Street, Harris-
burg/ V. Capital 3 so,opo -
ensure all the lifer classes of propet ty sialnstloss by
Ytre, pallsiof inland Navigatiodaud Transportattost.
BUTUERFORD, Preaid , nl.
13.:WARD, t...TFlttt l y.` • L..IIOIIAN, rice President.
BENJ. bef i tINNAN tins been appolnted Agentfor"thy,
Company i ftehdylk ill eounty,and is
to
prepared Insure
all kinds o property et the Itistest rates. with reg ard -to'
socirlty. The rites can be aticertained at his Bo okstore,
Pottsvillti.s •
• D. HANNAN to also Agent for LIFE as - well as VIBE
Insursoca.l r [Dec. 5. 's7' 15.
- ANT ;: • IMTB lISUBAIICE COMPANY.
Authorised Capl44al4 9400.00 p
C ,
HAIt'l'ER PERPETUAL—Of fi ce,
N 0 . 14 Walnut sheet, between Third and Fourth
streets, FbiladelPhia. This ConipanY.wlll insole against
loss or doqiago by Firs, Headings, Furniture, and. Mar.
ehandissglnsrally. Also Maims Isecnases, on Female ;
Mangoes an i Freights. INLAND Inauftsxcn to all parts of ,
the Union. - . Diancrolia: ,
' D. Luther . 1,. 4 • Dads Pierson, • 1
Lowisiittienried, Joseph Maxfield:
• filteter Stiger.. Dr. (iso. N. Eckert,
- Johnlllatkistein, B. Hammett.
• . Sanute . Itothernial, T. • Wm. V. Dean. I
Wit.
F,
Lot,
Vieseg
pree _ . ..
deii ' l. D. LUTALER.; Prmedent.
1.,
Id
• M. It Smith, Secretary. ~
.
SirJonit Of.srrox tuts been appointed agent,fnt the
%bore COlll,tpa. ay In Behuyikill county, to idiom persotis
desiring Insurance can apply. ~ •
Jan= 1,'57 I.
INDEMNITY.
'PRE Fr:linklin Fire Ingwrance Corn
.j: pan of CLtladetp6le. Ofilee, Manna
streets, ilia? F Iftb street. •
•
• . DIZECTOII.9 :
Cbarters N. Baneker, ... • ' .Georke W. Rlehards, ,
Thom!! 11 . 44, , Mordecai D. Lewis,
Tobbsi Wriest, . • ' Adolphe B. 80ri5, , , , ; ._
' Samuel Gran • David B. Browny .
Jacob Morris Patte reon • - 1
Continue to make Insirailee. permanent or limitect on
e Veep destiktiOn of property, in town and country, at
rates asp* as are consistent with security. -
The Company, have reserved a large contiesmit Pond,'
which, wito thel r'Capi lei and r remiu cos, safely Invested,
afford amnia protection to the-insured. Bince their ie
corporation, a period of 18 years, they hare paid upwards
of one ma/tom Iwo Amara thiourea dation, tone,' by
tire; thereby affording evidence at the advantages .of le
suiance,aa well as the ability and disposition to meet
with proiriptUets, all liabilities.
I - • CHAS. N: 13.4.1k1C IC ER, Presideut.,
Cuas.p.riwetzn. Secretary.
The satiscri rims been appointed agent far tbe above
mentioned ins tittion,and is now prepared to mate
every description of. property. at the 'lowest
antes. 'ANDREW RUSSEL; Agent.
Pottsville. Jaen. 1858 . • . • • ,ff•tf
' l 7 F LIFE INSURANCE. , •
Tili4.Girard Life Ineuraitee, Annuity.
•sali I,Trust Cod - patty-of .('Biladelphis. Ofike.
14:. Chesnut stet., the ant *door Eaceog the Custom,
louse. • • r ' ' T •
CAPITAL 300,000—CHARTER -PER - . EWA Li
7..ontlinke Ito make nsuranceson lives t • most favor.
ableterma. c •
. The caßital oeing paid up and invested, ther with
*large ond constantly Increasing resort fund, offers
s.porteetatertal to the inured. • • •
The premium? may be paid yearly, half-yearly or
quarterly.
• The eompank d a 8031711 Viet:4l6llly to the lisnran
eesfor life. T first Bonus appropriated In December,
i
1844. and; the second Bonus n December, 1819, amount
to an addition of 8482 50 to every 81,000 insured under
the Oldest Pollehls`making 81.282 50 which will be paid
when It Shall become a claim; Instead °PA1.I:100(41On-,
illyinstcrwl:the neat oldest,amount, to 11.23750; the next
In age tett:N.2-50 for every 81,000: the others In the
Same propertiOnarrording to the amount and lint* of
•tanding.wbfeh additions mike an average of more t ban
60 per cent• upon the premiums paid, -without lamer.
Dag the annual premium. .
. auseorna:
Thoynaa Ridgway., ' John
" - Antio : D. Danner.
7: John Jay; Smith : i Frederick Ilronn,
; 'Robert Pearsall, ; ;. Geor+el'aber. , ; •
.Joseph Tearer, Johnlt. Latltaer, .
?Poznan W. James. 'Wharton Lenti,
' 'Jocei , b; T - 1' Bailey . John W. Sleek.'
PhinnOhletsetnetatnlngtahloofratePendenplanattoni.'
ornter anotleation and further Information fail* had I
at the 012/CP.' ,, • ~TUOM.AI3 RlDGWAT.Fresident, ;
Jounj. Actuary. - , ;
Ai- The •nbaerther, tangent for the apnea Onropitiy.
In sthitdikltiCounty. aid will efeet Inetirenees, and'i;
glteattnecencarytnfortion on the entlert:
Aprll44lBoB. USA, . ItANNAN: !
PIANCiI i ttND MELODEONS •
Of the boas asauteastetro..swaireassteel,
11 74 alt BALE BY THE
L agettn:
ststseilber. An Pianorand Melo
'deons stdd br him will be warraated:--itrt It .nll
not what they are represeated, that can be sellireed•—"
All kinds ofiltelodenue will be soldt at llamas hirers'
treat pr4ces In Pottatllle,by which the
.pumharerrs save
the carriage and Fisk or transportation. Pianos' wilt be
sold from $lO to $2O iiiiithan muter city prices *front.
left* tbe veintrur the lestrureent..‘ Tberus who prow It
br calling on us, and receiving a letter of eredit,.ase
Inaltettietre:we.salrotlettiatthellanutteturemaarerteln
the wires end we the Instrument I:sleeted
'at Me above rates. It hi any destit 11) 'this wet
ter-41re harato nay 111-i-TET ca.
• -.4 4- D.110141X.
,• . ,
jJettrij.
• THE ACCEPTED.. .
. Ithanh yowl*, that demount look,. '
' And for tbst blushing eberk; •
. / would not hurtled rah" your eyes;
. • I would uo hare you speak. -
. Though, erdsts4 deem you eloquent;
• I osk Ms other stn.
While thusyear little hand remains
' Contlditrdly !swine.
. •
I know. eau faintrould bide from me
• The tAttale tears that Steal •
• Unbidden forth.lind hall betray
The anzitrias don you Tort.
Timm friends long- tried and dearly fared
Thoo plighted bride must' strt
Theo freely weep—l mould not lore
Acold, on/eating heart; . °
i f I know yon lore. ear cottage hip M ei •
itrbare in the Summer time. •• •
• Your band ha■ taught lb* ekrnatta •
' Around the porch to climb:'
•
You raiment with the wlld•ro,, MOM
-Ton little garden, ton.
now many kind remembran c e. • •
Bodnar them all to you! •
You slgh to laws roar mother% toot;
Thouvb on my suit she, smiled,
And spurniog'every 'elfish) ttiongbt
Osre op her dirties child. -
Sigh not for her. she now may sham •
' Kind Mode Irma tom than else;
She'll gam Imo her daughte's smiths,
Supported by her tont
•
. .
I thank you the that look—lt speaks •
•IWlanraen my truth;
And never shall ankindosss wound
Your unkuspeeting Oath.
!litatioshould Gown, and anxious thoughts
' Oppress your husband's mind, •
timer Anw to ding to M.— . .
• : I could not be unkind.
Come to my home—yon" have -
• As tranquil a retreat;
Your dogaludl And a renting place,
And slumber at your feet'
And "title you two your •pioeing•"keel,
(Met me hear you dna,
Or I Phan think yon cobe to love
Yoar little golden ring.
ebanitional.
114 L ATION of Intel'retool Culture to
Lalborr. .
An ktddrest dr:livered berm Ai Teachers' Assneiiitieot of
Sugustial Nmia.lB3B; by Joi.T. Irks:mu.
•. - •
.
We live in a practical—some would sly a ntili
tarianage—an 'age in which theery'w quickly
applied, ttud invention follows close m i the wake
of discovery ; Knowledge hakever been progres
sive; but now it is also eminently diffusiVe.atui
ihis we conceive, forms the great charemeristie
difference between oar:own and former time's.—
' Whin the grifat westward tide ,Of civilization Brat
set in, nod learning cast her mantle over boatbern
Europe.• barbaric luxury received it' polish,' and
through au impritvead taste the arts were brought
todheir highest perfection ; huteven when'Greece
hart - cached the zenith' or heLr glory, neither bet.
art, her poetry, nor the dogmatic philosophy of
tier, schiliole exerted any (ober noticeable influence,
than to strengthen. and Perpetuate those inatilur
tioni, - civil ttud - reirgiuutr, whielihmitu a great ex
tent,produccd them. They formed an integral
part of her natioiality, and tOgether with the psi ! '
vele citizen were imaged is the glory ut the IStAte.
Veil' little was indeed Alone to diffuse the benefit*
&rorlenytupg among the masses, until the art 'of
rioting waft invented, and the discovery of a new
Cworld opened a wider theatre for msn's enter.
I prise and 'ambition. These great events together
with that revolution in letters .whieh'occurred a
I few years Inter, and • Which,. handed by Bacon,
I 'overthiew the obstruct philosophy of the Aristote
lean 601001, und.gaye a Vractical dircitiOn to sci.
1 taco, contributed sulicessivii impulses to that 'great
tidal wave of human progress, which 'flitter fast
encircling our earth and extending its . blessings
ttithe whale brotherhood of man.
{ It were heedless to our present purpose to trace
the causes' that have .successively conspired to
place tho nineteenth century in this respect so far
in advance of any uf , its predecessors. Sitrapitf
has been the progress of practical science and the
indtistrial arts, that within ,cumparatively a few
year's wetly of thirmost important discoveries and
usetuf' intentions hive been brought to -light....
But seventy years: have elapsed since. Fitch's
steninboat—the first ever constructed in America
-41 y rolling in the Delaware, and but fifteen since
Laidner in. England, denied the practicability of
oceanic itsatu navigation, and now this self-same
agent bas made the trackless deep a safe and la:
toiliarliighway, traversed in every direction,`des
pile of wind and tide. ' When Pranigfin discovered
the means of protecting our houses frum.44-
niag, he doubtless little anticipated that this tnys.
',m o o s agent against whose. destructivepower be
was then.daiising a shield of defense, would at
•this day be subdued by the- hand of wan into a
harmie:s tnessenger,.tu bear our despatches with
the rapidity.d conception itself from one extreme
of the country to the Other,'aull bring the world
Writhie the circle of a weekly' newspaper. Philos
ophy no longer satisfied with idle /peculation, has
come forth front her clidstered et:erosion.. "Meek
eyed science," turning from 'her Old pursuit of
looking at the Stars and weaving beautiful theo
ries that concern only the inhabitants: of Utopht
or the Salamanders at the centre of the earth, has
fat length divined her true-mission; and hand.in
I hand they have gime forth to work in the cause of
humanity. Learnieg can no longer labor for se!:
fish etids irit would:bathe-ideas that Poring forth
i.front "the workihg hinge of thought" today are'
i Scattered awned by lightning and steam, and bs,'-
I coine the common property of the. world to-mor
row, . 4 ,-. •
the benefits arising fr om a,gonerst diffusion f
ktikledge, either us to traria!: or.extent, it would
Windeed diffictilt to compute, but one of the most
ini'portiint, mull thnt 'which pit fs• our, purpose to.
,night more Particfilarly to eonsider, is to befound
!in the means it affords fUr breaking down that an.
ciont barrier, or if you please, of annulling that
,15 - i .
adulterous divorce t . t has so - long 'skidded be.
Moen - Intelligence and abor,,and establishing in
its stead that relation Mai the author of nature
designety should ford the true bond of union in
sucietnd lead it to tho alcumplishment of its
high and noble` destiny.
.. '., t.
The claims t.fLatior are at this day to well'un
derstuod Rodeo generally recognized, that it wire
useless to attempt to justify them.' It is a thity
from which there can be-no individual exonera
tion, demanded alike 44 common sense, the goOd
of iociety; and the laws of one physical and men.
tel constitution. Without it nothing great ' l or
'good can .1m accomplished in any depertment,uP
lite, and the Jre,rorded lives of distinguished Men
ip every mg/stand forth as living lliustrationslof
the fact, that itpun Labor *tic the Sulcess of iv
my enterprise depends. But hero wd would use
the term labor iu its widest sense. 'We might
',perhaps .at first glitice be led to minnow, that
proper organization of society would require each
of its nientherk - to eontribtia by direct means j to'
the aggregate Lf . physierd labor—the - source from
which result so, tuautuf the comforts and Ides
sings of our common life—hut a moment's reflec
tion will convince us of the fallacy of such 'en
,npinion. • It is true Wet a strict observancelof the
laws of health reqaires that the mind and laxly!
should t he exercised together, but here the relation
ends, and even fur the purposes of physical eduea
(ion it shatters little whether the. exercise of (h.
corporeal inactions Le directed tolfoductive la-
lior or not:'
Mental no fess than physicaklapor is ellource
of capital and an element o. progros anitreforta,l
and that thtf sphere of each may be'enlarged to
the greste,t °sant by a judicious system, it is not
only necessary that they should ho performed 'by!
duferent individuals, but that even the different!
deprtnients of each 'should be tippertionetrelith
reference to the adaptation aml.fitnest of those tot
whom they .are c flitted:, Men differ great.,
both by, nature and education, and tho patellar On
pabillties of each couple him to. perform ?Ousel
things better than - others. - Hence the cuneluilen!
'is evident that the best way for each intlividur4 to}
-dischargehis duty Sc himself and to society, is eel
pursue that profession or calling to which ;his
qualifications best adapt: him, and in whichhis
energies can be moat. eueemodelly employed. ITo
a violation of this principle, either from ignorance
or a falser - idea •of •the true dignity of - tabor, is'
traceable al large proportion of the failoreeloci
dent to a professional career as well as the ditate
tersettendant upon all departments of .bueiness,
'But while from reasons of axis' ind politic i 1
economy, it would appear that the purposei of
science and, labor can be -beet eubserved by en
trusting them to different. hands, yet it is equally
true that there subsists between them a close !and
intimate 'station. . They -are but two compart.
m e rits of our great_ fabric reared - to the gelid of
humanity; and to inch an extent are they depend
cot one upon the other, that the teeters of each is
in - a:greet measure owing to their mutual aid;and
uo-operation. It is in the . workfteg clawes=that
Part of the community' by whose nerve and sinew
the t rine; ph spf labtir. akin' achieved, th th is 'rola,
tiuu ecutrertillere It it thaitOttan two elementai
of power must unite and assist one another,; and
although each has its o.wer legitimate sphere of me
tion.beyOnd which it may'nut past. yet the results
of labor will never, be fully , realized, until by 'edu
cation You impruve the condition of the labOring
community.
2den`possesser two nature,. Thiene plates, him
in*rontset with the materiel world, and thootber
gives bim power over it; These are stoindinstely
'connected. ord sustain each a reciprocal relation
to:each other. that the plaims of neither can be
neglected without Litt/ism:m . lo bath; and yet our
. systems of education sib Of e province it should be to
Wend in herinuniims 'development all the foe.alties
:of mind and botly--liraProved ns .they are:.` stop
fe!hod, of this object. Ilow rarely do we find
the eirereire of mental and physical powereaw--
WWII in the same; individual, :With - Chi greater
portion of our 'race odieetiOn is limited 'MAU do.
veloptsent et physical force' From your* abased
-to toil, they are taught to regard it ea their gate
nit birthright and - inevitable destiny. Aiihriended
in ignorant:cored sarredaded by itinoleistionsibat
dwarf the iuWlieot entL puteliais all the *oral en
.. .
orgies, they have no asPirations ahLtre the cratifi.
cation of their mere animal wattle itid tarries*
passions. !Holm is exhibited a util i ty power coat
: bitted with the most Intheidle we kness--hrute
force with at intelligent directionthe,fit Metre ,
010/S Or tumult aid' ittditilin, e dy at any ma
i-
. meat to triton% deign the restrain s of lawful an-
Omit/. and overturn the very baths of sottiety.--.
The opposite extreme .if this is an education pure.
IstiotellectuaL Mere We have intelligent diree
' tion without the physical power of execution.—
But witila these eXtreettcs—on the one hand by a
- moregelseral diffusion :.f' knowledge amonw the.
o
Working dams, and tin the other by direeting the
energies of• thought th tooth practical 'end*, and.
you confer dignity uplan labor, yea multiply the
results of produetive thdastry, and you extend the
Embere of social happiness beyond the power of
lumina compensation. - : , ,
leis only by educe! In the Inhering classes (hit
their soda! eondition fan be iniprovettand labor
itself elevated to its true dignitY., ' So great is the
disposition to rank thi pedal standing of 'a town
according to thedevel l of his occupation that so
cietywe admit, is slaw to recognisement where
' indivi teal eseeptionsdo occur its favor of intend.
genres. but it is equally tree that almost every or.
cup ttion stands in ptiblie estimation just where it
is placed by
,ilie aggregate amount of intelligence
;t oteP lo .lo. , Hence in the several departments of
-labor, wesabservetheiame distinctions that 'exist
In society 'at large, and generally, we find that de.-'
pertinent taking precedence which requires the
greatest amount of ekill and intelligence. In
what consist the diffetent degrees of 'ertientition in'
- which labor is bell in the United States and the
monarchical countriet of Europe, but the fact that
here where all kinds tif labor is wont respected,
the working clamor ale better educated, or if you i
wish an 'sample neater honor look at the different
sections of oueown Country. Cmithare the social
position of -bibor in New England where public
schools extend the benefits of education 'alike to
all darts of society/with the same in South Car :
' Ohm *here ebattle Slavery fixes the type of man
ual labor and Whore he blessings of pone reboot
instruction are almost unknown. In the firmer Case
. labor is regarded as honorable and the working
'an respected, in thelatter itsl despised and the
'W
hits laborer placed ion a level with the Negro
slave. Nothing is 140 ore comet than to hear
public orators in 'addressing' p pular assemblies
- endeavoring by pet names and high sounding pan•
egyries upon labor to persuade them--as it would
seem—into a belief of their own respectability—
but all the eulogies ithat can be employed will
never change public eentiment in this respect while
one class of the conituonity performs a II the work ler
the otterandbaveall their think ing done for. them
i n return . If we what to see is-grand result ef.-
a i
timed and labor Usitertits true dignity, we must
place withip its reach the meant oNts own repo.
straiten, by emending' to all clees ot society the,
1 means of a more liberal edecat on. . . •
But us we hair* "heady Wl' ated . another end
a lso
1 to be reached byeoinbining intelligence with labor,
is to increase its productiveness',. Ilere.lun result
that can be clearly Perceived, tend as rendily ap•
. predated as it bene fi ts not oil the copitatist. but
also the etla•Pane, 6 tlitlitiplyiliig to him the ma
teriel means of 'support, ,and shill inure directly
the producer, by enhancing the price of his labor.
Why is blllall Aleipll3M Q veritable than that of
domestic a oitualsl, .{A horse can exert perhaps as
much physic:l/I°ml as ten men and yin without
intelligent dire'etionitt is wholly unavailable, but
unite the strength q a bunco With the intelligent°
I of 'a man and yon'Cylll perfolin the work of twen
ty men. In.ltemenl labor theist two elements of
I ' power unite and jest it proportion as the one is
under the direction nu.l control of the other will
'be in every case thelresult: Bht on this head our,
1 .cogelusions ere nut directed alone by the deduc-'
lion's-of refs os.' Statistics as erell'Us daily obser
vation. abilndantlyprow thit in every department
of productive taln. the best educated are 'always
the hest-paid. • A few years 'shade a series 'of in•
, vestigationswereH, on foot by the lion. Harsco
Mann in Massachustts, di ascertain both the qual
ity and (he amount bf work-performed by the dif-'
. forma Masses of ettfiatives, , and statetneou care•.
folly' made ; from the booki, of manufacturing'
houtei.show an i iiitonishing 'superiority of ed
ucated over unedeirated labor. •In a large es-'
tablishment in Boston the average number opera
tiver empldyed dut!ing three years was twelve
hundred. • Of. this do - usber.fo`rty-flue were unable
to reed and write old the differenhe between the
average 10144 of it may-nine of this class and an
', equelnumber of thefbetter edneated, war sixty per
I cent. in &e'er of the letter. :its another estahlish•
pent where.tweleithundred 'and twenty nine fe-
Male operativ,es were employed. forty were unable
to write their tut HMI. -The - average pay of
Is ,
twetity.eirof the o was nineteen per cent.. below
the general averag of - those deployed its the same
dtipertureh. In th same mill wero also eMployed
uliobt one/
lis Modred nit fifty fetnitles who had been
. 11 ,
engaged teach mg- , reboot. Many of them
taught during the hummer months and \worked
therest of the Sat, and the wages of this class
were found to rate 'Sigh teen per cent. above theft . •
eral average of alljthe others and forty per cent.
• abtiva the ter enti-sli who were unable to Write.—
- It is also eatiinaFed upon torn authority that the
• 'mirage earning} cif the lower class of foreigners
• employed as common laborers and destitute or ed
ucation, are bat.nheut trio-thirds those of Ameri
can laborers engaged in the l eame work, but who
I have had while Yonng the ndysittages to some ex
` tent of a comma e Scheel edecation.
The advantages, jeducation confers upon labor
as set forth in the :tauten statements do not accrue
ti, the laborer alone. The employer is perhaps,,
e ally ben,efitted.l Regains math ~by an ecoutt-
In of, time in waking his raPital more eetive. If
atst
' anutacttiter,'the order and regulations of his
establish Meet are \ More likely to b e observed by it
class of intelligent . l operatives. Ile can depend
up ,n them with , giditeeeertainty,in any unusual
mese of husinest. Their skill enables them not
lonly to prodUcit a better finality of work, bat also
to Mse the machin, ry to its utmost capacity with
I leis depreciation' and less risk . ; -,
I There .is no sorer swami of material wealth and
here no quistititifib . whiCh property cab be snore
in e rested than eduration,sted there is no measure
id ,State policy by' whiebeapital can better protect
its' if than by .ehtribliting Ito the support Ind
tu
1 intenance ot it• ystem of public instruction.—
Hf
rase Greeley 4U an addisies to the people of the
Stets of New liarlt. says: "There is no farm, nu
battik. no mill, nosth.ip-,-unleis it be a grog shop
—Which is not mike vilest* and more profitable
toits owner if 144:lilted emeaga well educated than
1 if surrounded by au ignorantpopulation. Simply .
I
ns IS mutter of Intkrest we bold it to be the duty
of property to_ if lo provide education fur all."
large propaton of the manual , labor of the
U ited.States ire ploYed in t r hiseultivation of the
# .r,
1 4
for We are at yet an agricultural lather than
" a Manufacturing people. As the tide of emigre
thin rolls-over the broad prelries and mighty for
est's id the Westqlte Ahrtftlend industry of the
fidnier are everywhere visible, meeting and rub
itling nature and;causing.feitility andlumuty to
triumph over sterility and dicey; but to do this
miming knowledge. - Agriculture perhaps more
than any-other btenelt of industry needs the rid
ol i scienlie to are W its success . . The former pre
p res the work, . d the forces of nature mature it.
how important, en, that he should understand
=i
the operation of hose laws 'that Stand 'to him in,
t '0 relation of eidaborers that he tisay be able to
m
1 a e the to the. reatest adtiantage. Yet for eiss.
Itries the nobleart of egrioplture—as the' limn.
: it got the drawl affected to etinsider it—was' intr. -
,: sled wish almoire'same invarying unifortuity,
improved only ft tu time to, time by gush means
a,} .chance or accident threw, in its way. To know
I the. proportion !of 'seed required to the acre, to be
I able to maculat the weather by certain invert
-1 title prognortic " received from tradition or by signs
i,1.0,,
c dieeted and CrOlfied trout the famil bonnie.
1 t understand t 0 influence of the mu on out
Ia inlet, and pot fence,logether with, e quart.
' t at of vial nacos rytt. perform the various kinds
i
o wutk.reqiiirid, was formerly thmight to comets.
t to a' fund
of nowledgetjulte sufficient for Any
i
r ! men to nemesia. - But the progress and di ff usion.
I a learning hoe yevolutionisol this never" , other
! d parttnent of physical labor. Agriculture is be--
1 ginning now to be considered. no less a - science
than smart: llnderisitivestigation and ceperi
-1 Inert have revevidell thatrelation itetween inorgan.
1 throatier and the development of segetab e life,
1 Which the actin recorded only a sacred myr
toryeageredd b the vail of Isis. ,
.. , 1 It would,earri us far beyond oar proposed lint
. its to notice,ln etall the benefits learning has con
ferred, and - 6:111 yet to A still greater extent eon :.
•fir eponAgricUlture. &noon , other means it em.
Ploys might be,,Posentioned, the analysis and etas.
Sifloatioa of sps, the discovery of fertiltling
agents' loth natural and
,tirtificisi and the ociat,t.
my of applyin g them to the production of porde.
- elar trope, the introdoetien of improved methods
Of rearing and flattening animals and 'the inven
tion arid application of new and impreved ituple
, Manta of husbandry. There is indeed, seemly a
breach of nattainl ecienrai a knowledge - of which
-F• Way not beturned to peskiest account by the in
!' .tells jet (unser. Agricutturo depends as much
i linen the.aid ut'ailiusal and vegetable physiology,
tort:thy - and ehaniistry as does the science of Med.
seine. It is ntssusportafitfor the husbandman to
Ise i `nequainte with the organic struethre of a
l - plant add understand Viola** of its develetteent
l' . its for a physitnan to understand the human cen
t Sato:ion and the lives that govern it. '
'• .. • 'Tomei-mien Pert meek., • .
•
Buige., - BnLecritiirs...-41. la nettesearrto *How
the eight to peso over the Works of thistiveasing.
The great okastisement of $ knave lei not to be
known, but to!,know himself.' •-
. .
Me* may give good advise, bof they 'elienet
give the soneelto'profitiki it.. e •
A great pert of mankind employ their First
iears in nankitig their last tulsesuble. , -
the two skittle/It words to prsnennee, yes and
^in,,are thottol t ethieb demand the - most examina
tion: ' 111 - ; •
- Death- beef eossigned .many, a twee-to Guns,
whom longer woeldl 'MVO eiblisigsed to
• ;- . •
The nillesti atilt most isisehlevetas Miss we ever
. knew was Alils-govurrnent. W. know , a iterr•
6- farter:i And She Is said to—untivevA,l.
s i ngle, tour
• .
RAMAN'S
;TEAM: PRINTING-lIF
HaelurprotiaredthrsePnuieitore an sow 'mend
toox•esto 403 awl 1100111 , 4111111N0 of &mini illeintp•
at th.oao.ot be Mims' Joinuut,ebesper than
ft ilia bitlione stioyetivrastatolidtatiatiotbeissity
Odium ' .
, • ,
•
- ../***l l / 4 wisktate.. - 11111.01 Lattinet. - '.
Lave. iteters. Ataitreett
If Binh • hip& ant. .
Arefelistf Arras*. rtattLikeis,
ilea#,OrGer Besets. Its. • .
At the rerymbortemtpotki. Ouratock of JOB
stars extaasive.thas that et es, *Usti tilts is Ibis seer
dee of the Buts, mad keePhastlawstployeditaptessfy
thr Jobtda E. Being a praetteal Maier oussalt. we lON
varieties as r work tette as slat is may Shot ewe .be
tamed out In the ettles„ PRI2tTI24IX cOLOse erns 41
at thi 'hottest not WI.
Boats bound la ',cry variety of style. Blank ihiola
of *var . , descriptimp utaitatactured Alamo and 'sled I*
order •t shortrot notice.'
NO. 5.
,
Tun Los? Ancatccx R a ce .— Dr. De Hass, of •
Vi-iginia, whose diseoveriof an hoseription la nee '
of the ancient mould* of the West. sacked eel&
iiitereltie attention in the archeological ..world a .
year ur two see; gage, ma Saturday Smelting, Its
the Timms of the Historical Society, the Brat, of a •
scrimp of lectureit on the antiquities of Ad 100611; .
se throwing light on the ancient inimbititute of •
this continent. Ile estimates that (there are 100
000 tumuli within the United Stater Their /haps
is very varied, and they are smaller sad More nu- 1
memos in the Horeb than to the South, Their •
situation indiestes that they were built by ea ag-
neultatal people; indeed they are generally most
eumerous•in those portions of the Mlttelitsippi ,
Valley which are now. most numerously milled—.
I n the lake region et Wisconsin. there are 8011141 ,
which are in the form•of *W an. Most of these
monody are places of smut t
ure,. and With the
A
siteletoni are "[onetime* founl brass 'lmplements,
and even pieces of cloth.Me mounds in there
South and West have been a a being built by
the Indians. but they are diffe t from
1t 441..
theanctient
mounds in every respect. The libelant tumuli are,
never found on the first terrace of Aeries's, Wittig
Dr. De Hass supposed to prove thib,they wets
built before the rivers had cut their'prealsot chan
nels. lie divides them into mounds of sepulture,
of sacrifice, of worship, of observation and of de.
fence, besides InilColllllloollf. Me . mounds of se
putters rarely contain more than two skeletosliti
and are square or ellipsoid: , The mound at Grave •
Greek, Marshall county, Va.; is unique : It is 70
feet high by 800 in eircutuference, and covered
with forest tree?. It was opened in 1838, and in
the centre were found a male and female skeleton !
in a small chamber construoted of wood an.l atone,
with a passage out towards the north east. On
one of the skeletons were four copper brecelem.
and a small stone pebble, routaining the ieserip•
lion which has excited so much attention, was ly
ing pear by. lie drew a comparison between the
tumuli raised by all the ancient inhabitants of the
Eastern Continent and those of this; sod he lads
nearly every variety upon this continent which
-we know were built upon the ether. Tbe mounds I
of sacrifice are raised platforins. Dr. De lien
exhibited a large panther of article* which be bad
found in altar mound,. In some of them charred
skeletons 'are found, which leggin human burnt
offerings; one such skeleton had its skull fractured
so touch at to produce death. The ground mooed.
rarely contain any remains; their position fedi..
cotes their character. bloandii_ of observation
conimand most of the Valley of the Musslasippl,
andrehably served for a fire - telegraph. The
tedtple Mound, stand within inclosurea and eon
tain au remains. Mounds have been ilitrown up
by the lodine"' for defence ' and for refuge In en.
undation. 8,, also, the Indians rile up heaps of
stones over their dead. Occasionally circles of
stone are found about the back of the moulds;
'reminding us of the Druidical circles. They are
most frequent in Yucatan. 'There appear to have
.been four methods of interment by this ancient
race. First, in a chamber in the centre Of w
mound. stretched from east to west, with copper ,
ornaments accompanying the body ; second. by
folding the body In a small atone coffin, third, by
inereanetion, the ashes being placed in earthen•
ware eras, end fourth, ey generalsepulturet, which
wes probably done only after the general alaugh...
ter of a battle.—.V. Y. Tribune, 17th. .
• Sictr-Areagcraftott.—Dr. Helmet!, in the'lltat
of his Autocrat papers, says:—"Soltappreciation
la a slow and gradual protest. At first a child
chicks he can cito every thing. I reuseulber whin
I thought I could lift a house' if I only tried hard
enough. So I* Ligon with •thet bind a heel of 'ls
heavy old familj coach built like that in which
my Lady Bountiful curled little King Pippin, ,if
you happen to remember the illustrations of that .:
story. I lifted with all my might, and the planet
&fled down with all its might: The" planet beat.
After that, my ideas of the difference between my
will and toy muscular force were more acetrately •
gaped. then came the illusion, that I could, of
course, 'lick,' 'serve out,' or "polish WV :carious
small boys who had been or might be obnoxious
to 'tau ThnOvent of the different 'satins* to whielis
this hypothesis led not uniformly cordite:ling it,
anotlicr.liwitation of my possibilities eras the con- .
sequence. In this way I groped ale' g into a
knowledge of my physical. relations to i e urgen
t{
in and inurpoic universe. A man taus be very
stupid indeed, if by the time he ii telly ripened,c
he dote nut know tolerably well what his physieal
powers are.., Ilia weight, his height, his general
developmen, his constitutional force, hie good or
ill looks, he had time to find out; wid t hs is a (col
if he dims not carry a reasonable couaSiousness of
these conditions with him always. It• ie a little
harder with the. mind ; but so:ne qualities an gen
erally estimated fairly enough by their owners.—
Thus, a man may he trusted when he has a good
or bed meinory. Nut so of hi. opinion of his own
judgMent or . imagination. It is only by a very
slow process that ho finds out bow much or how
little IA these qualities be possesses. But it is
one of the blessed privileges of growing older,
1;111• ,at we come to have a much, c'earer settee of
,at we can do and what. we cannot, and settle
q to our work quietly, knowing what our tools
..
are and what wo have to du with them." , .
Ao Llundir LAWYZlL—Tisi.Pittsftsid Sou . ip el
loslon to the will of tbe.late Augustus Tborudike,
relates the following anecdote: ' '
. "A person whom we wall not name, called upon
Mr. Chandler 3V illiaans e then one the principal law !
yers here, and still remembered with respect by
many, and. requested him A° draft his will. Ile
ii
inquired and outed down t o dioposith
ni the testa
tor wished to make of . )0.1 roperty, which accord
ing to Mr. Williams's sense of right, was stressed.
'oily unjust toward one of his two children. He
therefore ' retuonstratid with him—but falling to
induce him to do what was right, at length asked;
.Weil, you want me, then to instil your `will ac
cording to this memorandum you have given me?' .
The reply' was,'l ,fn.' "Then followed the re
joinder,-'lll bed-:1 if I will;_ you mast get
some one 'else to do IL w
' -Ales It as In the days
when lawyer* could eipress themselves in lopets.
per language i but it one, alai, to which they
would nolminister to in Wake and wrong.°
flow TO GO To BT.D.-111 freezing winter dim
Do it in • harry, if there is nn lire in the roollit
nod there ought not to be, unless you ate quits an
iovalid.
- nut if a person is not in good health it is best
to undress by a good are ; warm and dry the feet -;
well ; drew on thistorkings again; to into a
~'•1
room without a Ore Hump into bed —be Edie up, f„,, -
with bead-and ears under *over for a minute or./
more,
until you feel a little warmth ; then sneerer i
your heal, next draw off your stockings, straight.
en out, turn over on your rigbt side and go to '•
sleep.
If tt sense of chillness comes over yen on get
ting into bed, it will Maitre dnsn injury; and Its
repetition increases the ill effects without having
any leaden", ,to. "harden" you. Nature abhors
violence. Weer* never •husked into beelthe.
[fend 'usage Mika/ no garment: last longer.
Winn GreAnsl.Scott arrived.in New• 01101111/.
Pottle 'MO near him in the crowd which pressed
around him at the St. Charier. •Bked Vermillion
to carry hi■ o►erobat for bim. The General
granted the reguest, and the per/on - 1h eartylo:
oat hie intentions In gelling the coat In his poi..
seising; tarried' It entirely *wily. and the Chattel
has nut beard of it since. In -consequence - the
General had to call upon a tailor the'next. day.
llowairs oc. Oxyl.—tio one who , observes the
warking.of bcth inint?li together at gearmal farm
work, tat must acknowledge . the fuperlority, Is
point nr quickoesa, of hone over cm.power—and
"time is money," here as elsewhere; . -
'Faux the indieitions thus fir it Is hardly prob.
able that the demoerntio tuejoritys
n kti Corpus
will modify the twill' this iatasioai so M eitber to,
nagtoatit dm revenue or to forytisb in; tateeorage.
men .to the satiating indtiotty of tho country.
jOLD UAllt.--The Moon hare, & strong partial.
it, lot red lisle, end it to Said; envy' the Flaxen,
rhea thej hear them willed the red•haired nation.
The Moorish end Arab women often esed red dye,
and bind up their hair with red tape. ,
UNITILD ST1171; etOat/. of vorinos itit4 B . to the
amount of tire hundred million of dollar' are
bold in Europe. • , • . ,
Incto Broome, pipe and pistol vets sold at smith*
lls dihottpl few &Winn. 'ha *Se was lb. fort*ltAlt
ontewkdos rame over with hint In the limy Flower. and
- trawainolted by him mall his death, and ema lasithref
Iron. It brought ps. The pistol brought a-Mumma.
Neer Bas.—The Wluddagton cornemotadent of the Bal.
limos* Americo.' rays that Buchanan's folltaboryth le4
ter. against the employment of wow to sassy OW boa.
h a s p r oduced* most apittabila mosstion moms the fel%
ptapas alba Gosernsumwthe an habitually taxed to
do what the Prolient so Midi deprecates. and, ea it Is
neK u rs t o od here, by hitt epartal dirsetion. hese all
filed away A My of SW* letter. so that whop soother as
sessment shall be brewed. mach *AMA reeentlyies led to
promote the poetise of Mr. Globe,- Jones. the rebuke
wail he prodould as a Js tiltentban for refusal.• No [br
ume ad ec tVst au openly and ao aistealy
P" ska f ectutribotton att etset par P .
oe" olld AttOolortose its,Washinettoi that t ry
Are Vat~direct4 by the Presideol: WettatlLatho
lhouswidthst titillesssopintlimmoras lost to iligo
-4041111110011 Worm% vOloutoollos Utoooktdoisot to
,g r io=coodilloso. wed hothibodo ot sluosow to
sootd Ille poadloloill to }moo 044 ,
**Soo poollort Jinookibm bet fat
,phoothiatj vl,kll reletild Mow
-•
BOOS BINDERY.
IE4 A P:( 1 1 1 i, VON
Artut-Dosta QuertA•nox OP PIISIDtPII BtrouirA3. , — ,
Whet ass I to 10 le) coba, :
• Or [Wel Cobs to ma.
That I *toned romper her?
. •