,434.118114' .40111t11*. . ' • -:- , -•-- -- .• , .. . . . -", a , - - ............—..--11 ..----..-
...me.....e45.
riri P__ 2
_-:' • • - .
,
.1r a ta, ipayabra la iotreare- -,- .. -
.: . • .
thin e - months -and Illit - 50 if • , , , .. - -.. . •
__ -
... , •0. .
, .
_ ....
• ' --..-.
.;,,..... -.: '.• ''',....;-,'"-*•-•.:,-':, \ :1 4t, , : :". , : ,,, ..,- ,.. ... ' , : .:1 -_ . '': .':
:'..;•• ...::: ::-......,::.:"
.., '' I- .
.:.:. ' .-...... •
TO Mtn: '
"
rose, (la :rue%) . ,
..t3 ) .: .. , - . ... •,-- • '. „ . ~ .-,- .- '
- _, •
.
' _ ..
. . _
• • -
II mast be Inv i arlably veld :la ed. - •• • . . ' . . '• ' ; ..' - "'' - ' ' .i. -- ' ';' ------ :IL- ' - 4' ''' --
: .... .. • :. . • - • - ~! • ; : i
awl= '
t. • ' .
tile e.‘wrirges: , '- • ' . •- - . 1.• .j i 1•11-1'
foraiiihed ty carriers met others . . ,
- , - ... . . . . .
, . ., , _ _ , ...- . .. . , . . . ...• ,
' ‘ ,l A (...kr ' • • '' . • ' - ' ''
" 1 1 -1
f
. ,
Oil -‘, ...... - .
TFF.
00l rearAer;sappiled with the . . - ,- - .... ,- , : . ,
'
.......-- ,--,•• . - r r AND . ~. 0 .
G l ~
.. • _ v:
.. ..., .. . . .., „_ _ , . •4.'i-f--- , .-- -, .. '4l`;' - ‘
.ee. • '
eiv imam. '' ' • °' ,
ho d meontinuenee of their nee's.'
may athlete tamed them wall i t
. • I'
_ • , / 1/j/../.TP.CIt 10 , 17 . T9 PIERCE ?lug Bowrgut or,ing KAATH,,ANI . i 11111NGTONT /ROY THE . .CAV . itatis .. or NOTTIITALBS, .11D2A14: 111711:11 NILL . , OM: 11TDESG_TI; TO ODD DPW! AND 11112111 , DOT
. ALI! NATITAZ TO 01TA us . le LED ii:t.zisine . r.. , —Dr.„ToAnsos .
tor to to take their iirarspa. ,
dile they are directed, they are --- 4-.
_____
they
here settleA the tills add _ ___ _ ..% -,- ' _._`_._ . _
led. 1r
lthr
TagF ßl 2,...H r
SS
oxyou
.. Din
n ar,L.lli Per
To • i
with'
I . '' -
t 2 3 P
cot
withlu the Teat
to one nitin
c otojell tO Otiu -
Ttre r d o do
teren do ' ,d, d o
fop o obsenptiona
and put to one t
vo ea=
j o rasat will be t
..: * o r 100 eAnkiwtt c 4,3
'"L ., •Crer.iingfn and
7 „,, s t adrau
Pr" — Tot 1.1111
~,,oherribera r to tl
toe publleber
t rs.:•e 4 are paid.
'"etilbera neglect
f '` 2 % th e elliee to
1 0 1',p
.00sIle until
them b dlseontln
wribtre move to other places !without Intwming
iro
, pa oo . the y
a a n r d a btheled n
r e ee w p i onepbae s : aant to he former
fte courts have decided thatietusing to take neweim.
S trom the Mike. or removln and leaving them an.
k prima fads evidene Intentional fetid.
RATES. OF ADVERtISINC.
pee square of 101ines, 50 twits forpnelnsAtku—sub•
„,ntat 'unthaws, 23 atotweseh. 'II nes; one time, 23
nosetubutquent insertions, IVA tents each, All ad.
„Awl:swots own 3 lines, for short pirtOd*tharied as
•
rj aare•
g evita• oxit. two... twcuivrt,
wee lines, 63 as $ 1 ,$ 2 25 - 15 00
Imo lines, •60 125 ' 175 - 275 400
ps lines, •1 00 '1 50 '2 00 300 '•5.00
Fir lines,. '1 25 .2 25 - 260 400 600
Sten lines, 125 225 2-70 450 700
tiChilloefiv 125 225 286 . 600 600
? ape lines, 125 "2 25 .1 - 00 •6 50 900
• sti ovum Mg trails COOrille AS A SQUAT. tif TRW SOUL
pas square,, 125 22S 360 600, _ 10 00
fro *quanta, 225 400 .. IS 00, 900 , r 14 00
Three squares, 3 50, 500 • 750' •12 00 •18 00
par squares, 450 600 ' 8 00: •14 00,- • 2001
(patter col., 600 900 .12 00, 18 00 30.00
v,i'llvarger Entice fpr short periods, as per agreement,,
eo-Bosinees Notices: sl.each--acti9npaciled with an
- sdlea.lscolent, 80 cents each. • -
Aivertleementa before Marriages! and Deathe; 10 rents
r line for first Insertion—subsequent Jnsertiops,s
4,4 line. Nina wordaare counted sea Oman advertising.
Merchant* and °theirs, advertising liyilur year. with
ebances.ind a !standing advertisement not exceeding 15
lines. mai be cbargedjueluding eubentiption, $l6 00
,ipare to the amount of four squares, with e . ban.
co, and subserlption„ ' ' . 20 00
Without changes, at the - rates distguited above.
' Advertisements set in larger type than usual will Le
charged-10110T Cant. advance, on then prloee. Ali cut.
will be charged,tbe 'ache, as letter fiefs. '
Trade advertlseMente received ,from Advertising
.Agentx abroad, except at 25 per.cvint. advance on these
prices. wiles, by special agreement with the publisher.
Marriages 25 afar' each.. DeatheaccOmpanied with no
lievet.2s center, without 'notices, oixcharge.
All notices, except those of, a religious character and
for educationaFpurposen..wilt teschargea 25centalor any
n umber of linevundar 10. Over_ 10 4;4,4 cents perliiie
• Proceedings of meetings, not 'of a general or-public
character, charged at 4 cents per Iltivf,for each insertion.
To facilitate Calculations we will, state, that 328 lines
ratite colnmnT4tii lines a half column—and 82
garter column. 2052 words makd a column-1476 a half
column—and'TSSA quarter column. All ,odd lines over
eveh square, charged it the rate of cents per line, for
one time, 'and 8 cents per line'for three times.
Yearly advertisers Must confine their advertising' to
their own business. Agencies for others..sale of 'Meal
'Estate. Ae., are not lneluded to
. husln'ess drertlveme'nts.
MEDICINAL.
0 WIOLES EPTING
WHALE AND RETAIL
. .
Oktenum.iliest. EVXL cll. 11:Ihrezeigl. ant.
:S. E. Corner Centre and Norwegien Sts.,
koTTSViLLE.
Jr 4. LT:A PF.1111.1 % Wel:anted “Worcester
shire Ssince,? o conatant4 on band.
' • March 5,'b9 • , • ;
SANFORD'S
• ,
Liver•lnvitoratof
• HBV.Elfit DEBILITATES.
IT. is' Compounded Entirely. from
- Guns, and has become; in ;established fact, a
/tandard Medicine, known and, approved. by 'all that
lure used it. and is.now resorted to with confidence In
silthe diseases for which It Is recommended.
It has cured thousands' rwithinlhe last two years
who bid given u pall hopesl 'of relief, as the numerous
unsolicited certificates lal...'my pdsression show.
The dose must he adapt e 4 led to the temperament of
the individual Viking, it Mind used In such (leant',
Vol a% to act genlly Op ,the 'Rowels,
Let the dictates of your 'judgement guide you In
the useof the Liverin..—“vigOratoi,lindit will
eurt.Liver Couto:lint R,
.111 I. ilou. ' Attacks , Dyspepsia,
Chronic Martino*, Sum eg,iner Complaints, Dysen
tery. Dropsy,. Sour Stem t' , ...lich.fhtbitual.Coetireitess,
Cholic.Chol era ,Cholen.leJillcirlins. Cholera Intan.
turn.Flatulence,Jaundice. „QlN:en:de . IVeaknesses, and
c]q he used succoesfull3 da . ordinary Fondly
ftlAicine. It will . cur. p,lSick Headache. (as thou.
'bonds can testify,) in 20 ~...iirninutei,.lf two or throe
teaspoonfuls are .taken at -4 „ commencement of attack.
tf-eY- All Who.iase it are No i:tiving their lestimonYto
Ile favor, • - Pg!!
a * * * * Mix Water in the Mouth with the Inrigit - ra ' tor
awl mallow Loth tojether• . •
• ira-Pr1ce.......0ne Dollar per Bottle...V:li
SANFORD'S
Faifly , Cathartic Pills,
COIIPOUNDED from Pure Veget
ahl., Extracts, and put up.ln Glass Cases, Airaight,
sod will keep in any
The Family either TPILL Is a gentle but •,
. active Cathartic, which the' 0 ;proprietor has used in his
prictice more than twenty
The ronstantly Increasingt!idemand from those who
!melon; used the Pills,! •5 i And the satisfactlanwhich
all express In regard WI itheiruse, has induced me
•
to place them within the l ,lreich of all.
The Profession well know' dly that different Cathartics
act on different portions of X Abe Dowels.
The Family Cattail rtic,•,a PILL has, with due
reference to this well estalei 61' jilshed fact, been cont.
pounded from a rarity ottoilthe pood Vegetable Ex
tvicts, which act alike oul`• every part of the alimen
tary canal, and; are coot' , land SAVE In • all crows
where aCathartic is needcd.l V such as derangements of
the 8t ore ac h Sieepirmr. Paine in thn Back end
Loina.Costiveness, Painandig - Soreness over the whole
body. from sudden colds.!•r which frerjuently, If ne
glected, cod Ina long course; U:1 j of Fever, Loss of Appe;
tile, a 'Creeping t , 'ensat ler; tpf Cold over 'the body,
Itostletemdss, Headache, oti . ;weight in the Head, all.
ltittamrentery Diseases. Worms in Children or Adults,
Rheumatism, at P e of the Blood. and many
diseases to whichesh IF it r. too numerous to mention
In Ibis advert! ent 1) . E-1 to• 3.
aPrt Dimes: at
, *orb° mrEzt-r VJGOR:.4 TO It and FAMILY (L 4
THARTIC PILLS re retailed by Druggists generally,
and sold trbolosal by ttie Trade In ell !aria towns. •
. T. W. Sanford, 1,14 ; ll., '
Manufacturer an Proprietor, 336 Aroadway,-.Y.
1 - o.lo.alled In Pidtwville by SAVIOR ; nud
In Tam • qua by F.. 1. FRY. ) [Septi,loi '33 3N y
' ,McLEAN'S .
greglhening Cordial and Blood'
Purifier.
THE GREATEST REMEDY IN TILE WORLD!
This . CORDIAL
4 , 11 MA-from a Ito
town.only to myna
ehetnirallY e"
Ined with pothebfr
oat valuable meth
ti roots, herbs, at
Irks., known to
ilnd of man. viz:
loodivot, Black ram
tl d Cherry Dar'
'allow Dock. Dant
ons, Sarsaparilla, 1
•r Flowers, with of
prOdueing
mat infallible remt
r the restoration
ealth ever known.
It is NATVISc'S Dog nneSni,.esuring
ral laws. • When takot.itit heslii,g I
morning through every whit n( OM Lod
accelerating.t be circulation of lite blms
any bilious matter In the.stomach, and
whole oronisation. . r
Metres's Strengthening Cordial will
;Liver Complaint, Dyaptipsy, Jaundiref
vous Debility, Dierolses Of the Kidneys;
aching from a.disordered. Liver or Stn i
Inward Piles.' Acidity or Sickness of 1!
nom of Blood to the Ilea& Dull Pain
the Head. Palpitation' of the'lfetirS.
In the Stoturteb,Sour,Etoltations,Cho
Feeling wlien Wag 4ovett,fityness or
Skin and Krell, Night Sweats,,/saws
the Small of the Bark, Cheat or Side.
• Ilett, Depression of Spirits, reiglitful
Destemdenry, or any Nervoun-DiseSseJ
on the Skio. and Fever and A gurqur
It liil l oho cure diseases of the Die'
such as Seminal Weakness, Incous
Strancuorn.lnfammation or Weaknet
Mettler, Whiter, Le,
There I. tao mistake sabot
dial will never fall to cum any one of
if Latch per, direct lone on each bottle
.
Itch And French.
Over half
. a maims rif Wats hay
'the pot' ix monthly and in no Instate
giving entire catietiction. Who, th,o,
nevi. or Debility, AsheU,,WStran's
will run, you.?
Tel line Ladles,—.l3o . you wish;
Ftrong Then go at Once and •get
Strengthening Cordial: It will stem
rate your blood to Bow llunngh every i
Mgr blood, of health to mount• to you
Every 60 la warranted to give entilf
For Children...-We fay to ply
{Vet! are sickly, puny, or afflicted al 1
, alant among children, give them a I
Ilelman's Cordial, and It will mak
• and robust. Delay net a, moment—t
be'rmvinerd.
It.ls delicious' to take..-
chant should not leave the city unit
supply et McLean's Strengthening,
idly. bemuse it always cures. 'A ll I
made to those who buy to Fell stain
• CAUTION I--Beware of Drug
may try to palm upon y n 0.01:110 Olt
trat i gwhich tbcy ran buy cheap),
as . Avoid curb men,. AIM for f'
rstao towntal., and take nothingelse
remedy that will purify the blood
the same time strengthen the system
One tablespoonful taken every me ,
, certain preventative:for Cholera, Ch
• low Fever, or any prevalent disease."
Prim 0n1y,91 per bottle, or six bo
f. , le Pr4iletor of the Cordial; e.
011 Liniment.
• , .•,, ,
Inc Lean's Volcanic 011 Liniment
'Tile brat Li uicoeut,lu the world, for manor btiselt.
• Another remarkable cure performed by kfuLeau's yol
tank 011 Liniment. Read for yoursed.ve.: ,
7homael , ,,rd, a blickentith, lirlpillimai Can avenue,
on Tenth kreet. had,a horrible rural ng sore en hie foot.
IV , ' tried retinue Liniment., 'Salve., e.. but could, do it
•\, 4 O good. Ile despaired of erer beinable to work at his
thin again , Wean , * he could not any'welght on
big bot ; and by oat 'mill bottle of eLean's Volcanic
• Oil Liniment, be le nor perfectly rue .• • .•
I Ittienulatlam, Paralysie, Neuralg Brult4., Sprains,
&Proem lio he Joh:Allot Muscles. Sw lings, Song I bloat,
to.u.
l rararhe orltoothartie,Wounde, Vrostr l enter. totes, Burns,
os tral.da; Paine. &c., )104 to the u ntagl l " Influence of this
Mb .. ful Liniment. . • -
: . .•,r rime r s and ~ cAttieot lean I l
5 0,,.., ," rat elm.; Crarked lio I
- in, ilwerny,*. lut, Virtult, Kmiec";
tat 11 , -riuske bites. and varioue other I
dal .i /reliable to from i oi int r . or
' Every country merchant should
. ..McLean's Voleanic Oil Li 0 illlttl t. it
it always curse,
•
A liberal. discount will bo mad* to
tg g.II attain.. .
• fik•For'sa le kt McLEAN.
'third and Pius streets. St. Louis. 11
gear Vor 'gale in •potts vi lin. Ey J. G. 1
itii-For 'sale in Philadelphia, by
EGN, `
.in:t. - •
, 4 , 4outh Rah +! t en t-
. PERSONS .WAN'I'l
elinutr'for See advert
Larvir', %Whet colamn. •
- vol.. •xxXv.
• . •
•- _ .
. . ,
-
ftirmiing of tfielafa kfiteadingt•
.Pier No.- L.
•
PAN DIISEN . NORTON & CO.,
Ta.tunti If stir QUALITIES .
1k •
RED AND WHITE ASH COAL.,•
.1233 'Walnut skeet, Phtliulelphls
?SIZES: 53 Liberty evreet. New Turk.,
s.lsiiiite street ! Boston. . '
CUIRDERLANDents'f
CAL. •
Also, solo Agor th O e
ichies:Coal arid Naviqatign Compriny. ['sB-42
.; Flier No. 21. . ' '
. '
BLAKISTON & COX, .
. SIIIPPtItS OP rpc tow pomr.. nu OP i
AVIIITE ASH. RED ASTI ling TREMONT ECIIIIYLKILL
COAL; FRANKLIN COMPANY'S CUMBER,
• .. LAND con- alsto, HAZLETON I.E.
IIIGH COAL.
217 Whlt i :Aat street, Philadelphia.
OFFICES : 4 New street, New York,
. • . 17 Doane street, Boston. rs 42
, liter N 0.3-
CO
.
. ,
BAUM, OGLE & CO., i , :.
mama AND imerras or
. wa.A.sivisztsvcr COAL.
Meat Quality Red. Ash Coal.
{ No. 113 Matont shier. Phlladelplda.
' OFFICES: No. 70 State street, Boston.
No. No. Broadway, New York. .. L'51.14
Pier No. 13. &.
.HAYES.BI, -GOOSHALI •
•
lIHIPPERS OP
RED AND W HITE ASH SCNITYLICELL COAL.
RIIAReNO. 13i PORT RICHITOND.
Lehigh and Sottnylklll Coal at Retail.
YARD—Corner '23d and Arch streets.
OFFICE-103 Walnut street, Philadelphia. C5B-12
Shipping WHARVES for ANTHRACITE COAL,
AT GIIKKYWICII,
Delamisie River,'Philadelphia. -
•
N • Wharf No.
LEWIS AUDENRIED & CO.
~ROMMEE, POTT3 & CO.
(20h Walnut Street. Philadelphia.
OFFICES:JIIO Broadway, Nor York.
State Street and Merchants' flow, Boston
. . . Whirr No. N.
REPPLIErA & BRO. , , .
• N. K. eor. Walnut & Fourth Sts., Philada.
, , OFFICES: 35 Pine Street, New York.
L '
i Merchants' Bank Building, Providence.
' • DAVIS , REARSON.& CO.,
MINE AND 0111PPERA OP THE •
CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN WIIITB ASIi and
-, SPOIIN VEIN ,
'RED - ASH COAL, . .
Co. 138 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
OFFICE:No. 3;4 Willimn Street. New York.
1
No. II Doaue_Street, Boston.
WHARF—GEEENWICII, DELAW AltE ATENUE.
DAVIS PEARSON, P1111.A.. • GIDEON RANT. ASHLAND.
CHAS. MMUS. 1 N. P.OOIIDON.
' .Wharf N 0.3. '
CHAS. MILLER & CO. :
XINF.B.S ASH SHIPPCIS 0? COAL
WHITE ASH
From the I'INE`KNOT nod 'MT. LA FE A COLLIERIES
• • 'FRED ASH,,,,
From their PIRENIX COLLIEIIIE9 7 4.
CANAL LANDINI:S—OttEENWICII ANRSFRIICESTS.
OFFICE :—No. 105 Walnut Street Chilidelphl3.-
April 9. '5O 141 y
CEO. S:,PATTERSON & BROS.,
DP:ALI:HS AND SIIIPPEDS IN
Locust and Br'clad Mountain WhitoAsh
, • • COAL..
Alm, RED ASH. fmm the Pearh Mountain and Pal
mer reins. Si-Flour and Feed taken in exchaytge for
Coal. - EDik. R. PATTERSoN,
Wlt. F. PATTERSON,
'ola ithro4puse. Raarmut PU.
. ' • t a.'".iitt.). S. PATTERSON,
Wridgrport, MoafgomrryCbtotiy,
July '59 30.1y •
ROSEBERRY; Attorney at
,r • Law. attlo
ce . , otner of Market and 2ndaltreetf,
Pottsville. • • • 'Aug-ttst 9, '.5t);,,12.•
T y ER Sl'ROUSE;Attornefat Law.
Office—Centre street, opposite the Town Hall,
',accents. ' [Frbruary 9, '56 , ,
.1 1 5 ,...DENVEES., Attorney at Law.
1 4
.
'OFFICE—Four doors above 'Mortimer's Hotel,
t.entre street, Pottsville Pa. [Dec. f), '57 ' 496
rpHONIAS R. BANNAN, Attorney at
Law. Office in Centre Street,cippositethe Episcopal
. ohure,lt,Pottsrille,Perina. 1 . N0v.20. '56 4i-ly
JOHN - C. CONRAD, Jr., - Justice of
it the Pee and Conveyancer—Oleo cignmite•roat
'Office, Broagp., Tamaqua, l'a. [May 2,'57 78.
CLEMENT S. FOSTER, Juke of
the fitMie,Mineraville-leollection I. and ageucleg so•
licited arid attended to carefully,. [Feb. =, 'bit 841 .
TORN SEITZINGER, Justice of the
Peace. ST. CLAIR, willattend to all buslners en•
trinded to him with diligence and CAM [1.658.'8.1y*
.'senses by meta.
ntluenee is felt
y, purifying end
. .It neutralizes
strengthen* the
etTertoally . rure
Chronin. nr - Ner
en.tall Debilities
uich:llearthurn,,
lhe titlnmeh. full.
lor Swhntninv In
Uncl; nr Welrbt
intent SUER.C.IIIng
IYAlnwneix of the
AMU EL 'GARREI"r, Maestra te e -
Conveyancer and General Collector. Offlen,Contre
S plx3ve Exchange _
Hotel. - Aug. '57 33-
rxrers. l'aln In
ftudden /qualm. or
On'amos, Languor
.1 - Sorra
,or Blutehea
dills and ferer.)--
tdder and :Womb,
Inenee of Urine,
:es of the Womb or
J — -
A J. 'SErBEILT, Attoru'eTy at
law, N 1
Law, Pottotarr, Bolluylklll County, Pa.
liiirtMleu on Centre street, above the !deers ' Bank.
July 30,'59 • • 31-
_ .
G., 11 A. N C It 0 FT, Attotii ey at
T • Law, and Vaelstrate.
FlCE—Centre etreet,'pOTTSVILLE. two deans be
low the Town hall. [Aprll 9, 'be
r
It Cor,
'be Above dieraves
lin Gerinsiv, fj •
A P. SPINNEY, Attorney at Law,
Ashland, Schuylkill eounlyr Ps., will c t as
agent ill the purchase andsale of Real Eatate.mllection
of rentstae.(Ashland. May :B,'sp'
.been !gold dniing
to Itax It tolled In
w . lll - autTer Welk.
i ngfitening, Cbintiti/
CIIIRISTOPIIER Err •I'L E, Attor
ki coy at Ls*, PotteYftic.srhuylklll county. Pa.
orelos—ln !thihantongoAtreet, corner of Second.
Worn LI. 's7_ • 15-ly
Ito hti healthy and
ome of McLean'''.
•then and
rein. and the clan\
r cheek agaln.-
cti.m. •
AVID i l3. GREEN; Attorney atLaw,
D
.11rrutti West ,rorner Centre and .
Market Ftmet.. Second story. Igutranee on Market St.
N: eonaultrai In German. r
May 7, '59 19.
ent.t. if your rhll,
eomplrlut.4 met
'solidi quantity of
them healthy. fnt
it and you will
JAMSS 1.11.18.1 !Jona T. sons.
F s •LLILS BOYLEp
. AIIVORNE - Y,S . AT LAW.
OFFICE-1n Maltiniangn anent, neat Centre, Potts.
vine. Pa. • [Octob.s 80,18 14-1 y
I:very country mer
i hthee procured a
dial. It self* rap
rat discount wilt be
.1:10. KENDRICK& j ' [CONRAD T. SIIINDLL
ITENDRICKS SHlNDEL;NAt
tnrners at Law, TAM AQUA , Pa. Having tam+
ilitComither In the practice or the Law, all professional
business In Schuylkill and adjoining counties eutsmated
to their cam will receive prompt attegt/0111.
!Illy ILO, ;US 22.
ntn.nr Denton., !rho
er or Sarsaparilla
saying it IN Just
-eLemen STItEiGTII
. It IK the only
horonghly, and . at
InR (fooling) Jo a
Is uct :reser, yet-
=QM
J. 11. meLEAN,
i,3lc4ean's Volcanic
PW. 811EAFFpit, Pottsville, Pit.,
*late of the Re n tylvanla State Geological Survey,
explores lands, refixes, /te, 'October 41-tf
1111rE.NRY PLEASANTS , Civil l aud
En nper, KITTS VILLE.
Orrict‘reen tre street, west sit! e. be ticoptt Stiirket and
2•Ennregittn: • [Augulq, 8, '5; 3:2-Gm!
FRANK -CARTEA,
Min
,tag Engineer. &weeper. &e., will attend to cora l .
elands. mines i town &e, Office Silver Terrace,
rotes, We, Pa. • • [Starch 10,'.0 12.
AGENCY—For - the Purchase and
itariof neat testate; baying and selling Coal; is.
king charge or Coat Lands. Mines. &e..and collecting
rents. °Mee Mabantango Simi, Pottsville.
- CHAS. M. !F1LL...,"
fallible remedy for
Lnmeupos,
'welllngs,Woundx,
11...50ws which ant
dents.,
FISLER, Mechanical
• Zogineer mod Drat:whir:oath attends to the 'sale
an "mirehaao of nischtnery. and to the rebuilding and
putting ny of old machinery... '
Port Carbon, "larch 6.'54 .
, 4tain a supply . of
14 rapidly, because
EORGE K. SMITH,
‘3l" • Nisilng.Eligloper out -
•• Colliery Viewer,
POTTSVILLE,
Detember.ll,4l4l , "!, • " 41.
nserel,nt a *be buy
roprktor, corner of
•
RROWN. Celan, 0.
R. H. AWXYNE k
[3.14y
T H. MeElviain, Civil and . Mining
OP • lingloaer,Athlatid, Pa.,attendt toSurveying and
.lansgting eeeee ring and &Tidbit Lends. mgrs.
iatinetran Lots. and all other , business in.theline of
his profession. Letter address, &inn gal n Spring P.
Schuylkill Etinnix, Pa. • Yet , . 23,1568 B.ls '
(1r •CHANGF:.
aunt of IbuitzuOa-
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MOItTING, BY DENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILIAEI SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, 'PEN N SYLVANIA:.
SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION,
LEGAL CARDS.
BUSINESS CARDS.
R., on the Delaware s _at Philadelp►
Pier No. 5.
TIMM STONE & CO.,
DiALICRB IIN VARIOUS brzcomnoris OP
fled and White Ask
BCHUYLKILL ANCLEHICH COAL
MID. ' •
oloaors CRECIC- 'CUMBERLARD COAL
• • 328' Walnut street, Phi's& phis.
- 0141CliB: , 9 Waphingtim Building, Proridenee.
/
.., :169 Broadway, New York.
N 0.5, PQIIT lIIRDIOND.
. • - Pier No. 6. • •
ROTHERMEL, '
lAD WIPP= 01 COAL,
Offers for sale by the °ergo. the beat qualities o
RED AND - MOTE ASH COALS.
Axed, LEHIGH and CUMBERLAND COAL. •
:• WHARF NO. 6, ILICUSIOND.
(318 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
OFFICES: I 10
Exchange itreet, Boston.. [ 5:
• Pie" No. 9. .
SIN:VICISON ft. T. OW
SINNICKSON & GLOVER,
=1:1:13
ECEUTLICILL WHITE AND RED ASH ,
hso,
"Lehigh until Bituminous Coals.
&Vets:
lg fl32:tut Ph ihdel ph ia.iBl.o rT t°R. thfAßV NO.Q t TORT 11011710NITIlsa.
Plow Pte. ltl. •
LEWIS AUDENRIED & CO:;
Pr IioLIPALIt DEALEILp 13 TOE OW VARILTIEP op
Anthracite .& • Bituininoxu3 C0i1, , .
(205 Walnut atm& l'lsliadilptila. ..
OFFICES: 110 Broadway. New York. ....
SG State street:lß.:don.
•
1 Pioneer Shippers Irma E±isaGelhpori, . •.'
'Or ' s
LEIIIGII, SURING MOUNTAIN. lIAZLETOX AND .
COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. r 59 3
LEVIS AUDENRIED & GO:
OH'FICMS:
2O Walnut street, PIIILADELP In A.
/ 110 Illoadway.NEW TORE.
86 State street, BOSTON
- -
Wholesale Dealers in the best varieties of DOMES. '
COALS—Sete f•ropriciarslf creel: Oafifty, ca;,
ble of producing nor 10,000 tons a sear of the cele
led Dumont+ ' (Red Ash.) and Duca Kuril, ( Intik As
ALSO, -
Exclusive Agents for the sale of the purrlyitenutne
coat. Mountain Coal. troth the Lanus', Dale Collierylo
Ono. C. POTTS 3 Co., allot which will be shipped dir
to New York: via Canal; or coastwise, via Oreeuw
Kern, (below Navy Neill, Philadelphia.)
IM;EMNMMI
i
The eholcist" (mantles of RED and WHITE eii -
COALS . from 'Schuylkill County, selected with spec a, e
care, and shipped under our personal euperintenden .
At Elizatiethport, N.J.
LElliall SPRpo AIoUNTAIN and COUNCIL F.
/, COALS.
Front Baltimore, Md. '
The celebrated HAM t BITUMINOUS COAL
At Jersey City, F. J.
(via Lehigh anti dlorris nines)
The very superior W ILKESBARBE COAL, from t
BoUimore I?in, taken from the "And Ruled Impro •
Went and Coal Company's Estate," near Wilkesbar
also, ale COUNCIL RIDOI: COAL; both of which,
stem ptirposes 10(1 for family use, are unstirpassed,..
We hold certificates In our offices. from parties w
have used ?Ind fully tested these Coals. and pronoun
them the nits? ANTIIIIACITt Coals for steam in use, p
(luting uotlinker.leSs ashes and greeter blue, thada
Other kinds now before the public.
• Mar 15, 'SS ' 20-
Franklin B. Gowen,,
- Miner and Shipper of .
WHITE. ASTI COA.I. from the East and West Mon .
Enda Collieries -MAMMOTIIA n L ACK BEAU! VEIN
OFFlCE—Centre street. opposite Episcopal Church.
Pottsville, April . 15.17
• PATENT COAL TUBS.
ISAAC SgI;I'ZER,-Ageet for the cell:
prated Ashland wined by Bancroft, Lewis cell
prated
has removed his office to 77 C,edar Street, between
Broadway and Nassau street, New York. Has also lit
Agency for the Fulani' Focht's Patent Coal' Tubs an
['locks. All dealers In Coal will find It to their lute •
to call and see this new article for s.arlng labor.
New York. July C.. '53 ;27.4ints
HARDWARE.
IMIZE
NIPPLES, Nipple Wreneliee, Colt':
Improved ? Smith & Wm en, and Warm.), mto!
I. - STICHTER & THOMPSON'S.
. Corner etlintre and Market Street&
APPLES! APPLES!! . ...
1/ PPLES Paked,;, Cored. and Slice 1
at one operation. Machines Fold hi
' STICIITER A THOMPSO,i,
.3.4.• . Corner Centre and Market Streets.
- R
• POWDER FLASKS,
SHOT AND . GA.vIE BAGS, Shot an
rattler charges, at
STICIITER. k TIIO3IPSON'B,,
38- Corner gent re and 'Market Streets.
TO SPORTSVIEN
POWDER- F , FF, }FFg,..ltifle am
sporting. In Is CD. and 1 lb. cane or km,. or Itstard
4aanuliwture, at STICHTER k THOMPSON'S,
L."- . • COrner Centre end Markel Streets.
SHOT! .SHOT 1 SHO.T!!!
JUST receive 4, 2000 pounds Ne
.York Shot, best In Market.itt
STICUTER k THOMPSON - 8,
3R- Corner Centre and Market Streets.
Stichtet & Thompson;
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, CUTLERY
.
.IRON, TOOLS, &O.
Corner Centre and Market, "Sign of Saw,
POT TSVILLE, . PA.
Janum7 29, '59 .'
•
HARDWARE ANDIRON DEPOT.
TIIRSURSCRIBER, having now arrans
his giir,ds at bin new place of !moires
end with a new determination of furnish
. •
fug all such goods as the business of tb
Coal I ~tot may require, at their lowist market calm
sot the the imnretion of the Public. I shall be alwaY
on band, and bane on hand a full stock of
Ear -Iron. • Chopping Axes,
. Flue Iron COSI :hovels,
Cant Steel, Trace Chains.
Slit Iron,' Nails and Spikes,
Roplii • Tackle Blocks.
Bellows; Anvils and Wee. *e.
Hardware and Iron Depot', Crams Seam. three d
above-Market. east side. FRANK WITT.
July 16,1E64.. . 28-if
SPORTSMEN ! y
._!
spoßirsaszs s :
.
E latest and best
invention for catching wild
aul -1
H
* mats!
ELEUTHEM
diratent Animal TrapP 9
, .
Small enough to be carried In the
packet, and as effective as a. rifle.
It will kill a beer or a fox ea ewe:
ily ea a rat.
/Weill and tee the great Invert
t kin, at 111111311 T A UMW'S
Hardwire cf Iron Flee,
Centre skeet, PonsviLLE.
April ZS, 'SG ~ 17.
•
BRIGHT I LERCH'S
zitN KW HARDWARE STORK, tiro doors ..'
loin ter's I lotel, and nearly opporlte th'
• Miners' Banh,.Pottrolle, - Irhere wilt ,:
foaud an eicelleot. most went of II
WARE: •
Coach Trimming, Film... . jl
Springs, .- - sine Traya, .
Saddlery '
, • Brltania Ware,
abnonsitten Tools. ‘• , Amortment or fine Locke,
Carpenter's Toole, Table Cutlery.
Glom end Paint, • - Pocket Cutlery,'
Bar Iron ',rail a:sea, Table Front; . .
L 1 41 14 : " - 'Anvils and Tl•ea,
" .a..a and `Pill"; Asa„ tment of toe Gong,
itallroid Iron and Salle,. Sheet Iron Cruribleo,
dmltb Toole; . Wire, Tin Plate. -: •
!Wilding Material,, , n:1110 Kittle', ' -
Cart Steel, Sad none
, , • - .
new Steel, . Pins and Dodoes,
Arm Meter, .
.. ; Chahar ..
Id 111 Sawa, . - Sadiron% Triomf , .
Crosscut Sara, : ' . , Ponder and bleit,
Fine nand Nina, • .
a b: return i hist bankr 19 the public rer the pet .
age they extepded to blin in bleindirldnateapeeity. an
hope Hie near trni. by the finality of their goods. stri
attentiOn to boat now, and. eccontotodndittli .Ptionlh It
deserve and command their continued oupport.
nutartr a I.
. Deatifi its Hartitearkux ili on, Mstre Strxte,
Putlarilleiianuaryk lb:15. 1:.
r , SATURDAY MORN ING , OCTOBER 1, 1859.
-Piers forthe Shipment of Anthracite
ISHIPPOI or
Esomrcrirmaramixa Cfc•sil w
• lIARY NO. 7, PORT RICHMOND.
No. 3D3 Mattel street,
" • N 0.300 Wert Thtrteepth st., New York.
October I
BANCROFT. LEWIS & CO.,
irrAiim AND slums! or ?HZ -
CELEBRATED ASHLAND COAL,
' OFFICE-111 Walnut ittretit. Commercial Building,
Philadelphia.
Noir York 0310449 Cedar &Inlet.
.Borton Oflice-23
1111 by street • [0E1.23, 'iB 43- •
No. 151..
Noah Sturtevant.-r•Jos.Waimea:umber.
N. STURTEVAN'T & CO
rip
DEALERS' IN TEM VARIOSS D ESCRIPTIONS • OF
ANTHRACITE COAL.
lIICLUDING TEE NEST VARIETIES OE
RED & WHITE ABU ECHUYI.II% & LEIIIOII. goAte ;
.4LSO.
einIttNILLANN,IrOm ILe Yrosiburg Company's Georges
. . ' Creek Niue. .
• {No.IIO Walnut sweet. Philadelphia.
OMCEII: N.. 25 Kilby street, Boston.
• . 1 N 0.128 Broadway, cocci' Cedar at., N. York.
Sarlhtpmeots rroM wharves Noir. 12 k 18, Part Map.
mond, Xlizabelbport, N. J., Baltimore: 31d.. and Alex,
Austria, Ira: - [ A prill6, '69 16.
• Pier No. 14.
CHAS. A. HECKSCHER & CO.,
•
PIIIPPERAI OF
BROAD MOUNTAIN. BLACK HEATH AND HPEORIR
RED esn COALS.
a South atreet,,New York.
132 Walnut atreo'll, Philadelphia. ['68.43
SPRING MOUNTAIN COAL c
New Concern.
THE undersigned, having leased the
Spring Mountain Alines,
AT JEANSTILLF., PA..
Hitherto worked by WI!. MILICIO A C0...s re now prepared
to supply this Justly celebrated LEHIGH COAL, and
respectfully
Invite
orders.
C. F. RANDOLPH,
• THEO. P. RANDOLPH . .
CHARLES 11A31PSIIIRE.
Applications to be addressed to
• Randolph & Co.,
111 Broadway, New York, Room 23;
205 Walnut street, Philadelphia;
• Easton, Penes
Tienton. New Jersey. 04 ,
Axn To . Randolphi. & Hampihirei
Jeanavillal; Pa.
iJanaary I.'J9 1-I.T
1 CAIN, HACKER & COOK,
~•
i XINCILA AND MOWERS OF .
33.14z015. 3:lL'ain,th. Waal.
Aist dealers In other first (pastilles of
- White and Red Alai Coals.
Pl. 136 lraloul Weil, Philadelphia, and Woodland
, - IVharres, Schuylkill. _
.
TRONA!! CATIr: MORITA LIACLIti. . Juts 3.1.Cci0z..
February 7.'19 . 947
I. r.voionszEs,
AND !KIPPER OP TOE CILIZORATED
Lewis Vein Hell Ash Coal.
pima the "SEW DUNCAN Hel l
M. mines no Other Coll—srbb ,, itnssuresllll parity.
IreElrigri sales by .. JOUN SIIMI, Awn/
. • - , For I. F. VOORIII ES
No. II Floe +ref, , Now. York
Poltimllle. 31srrh. ( 1`-', '59 JJ une , s, 'Skilil If 1 11:
CONNER 4..rartiasoN,
„Alumni Asp suiPkns OF TI!11 . { reELKBRATED
Locust Mountain Coal.
J. 3. CONN KR. J. S. PATTERSON,
• Axhbind,fotttrill..
• ;
County, Pa. rto
JONES & COLE,
TAMAQUA WHITE ASH COAL.
From the Reevesdale and Buokville Collieries.
OFFICE—Zit). 320 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
drip-Coal forwarded from Port Clinton by Reading
Railroad, or In Boats by Schuylkill Canal. f'49-Ye
POTTSVILLE. HOUSE, '
JOHN P. ESTHER, Proprietor, ~-- 'l.,
GVntre street, POTTSVILLE, Pa. "--
~
tita•Good Stabling provided.'! "..— .U 72.. - ..
November 20. 'ti 47- .
'WHITE HORSE f HOTEL."
Corner 11 attire and , deantange areas. Thatrifle.
- • Joseph:M. Peger, Proprietor.
Entertainments and aecommadations • -
°Ube best kind. and eTery attention i 1„.
will be paid by the hen and his at- ‘ .....,
tendantp to make guests and travell• ~ e • ,
ere comfortable . '. 7 --_.. ...,.
. .
Auiust 1,'58
AMERICAN HOTEL, .. i
Chestnut; bet. Fifth 118iith Sta., 9..., .......11,
' PHILAD E LPHIA. I
' ' •-•-•
, / T r
salt 30 Ar-Day.'ii* ' '''''''''''''
The undersigned -Laving renewed their lease fur a
term of years, ham eh t Irely,retitted the house. having
',Anted. carpetenti refurnished throughout. The 10.
ration of this Houk, is unsurpassed, being upon the
.Widest and most pleasant part of Chestnut street. (di
rectly oppcKite the old state Muse.) near the p 1 tees of
amusements. the jobbing houses of Market and Third
streets, convenient to the City liallmad,-the cars of
which run to all parts of the City for Ave cents fare.—
The moms are large, well HAW, have superior ventila
tion. and have been refurnished with a care for comfort.
We are supplied daily with pore' milk, cream, fruit,
'and vegetables from 11 lane belonging to us, and which
is managed eiclusively for the Hotel. The proprietors
of the American assure their friends and patrons that
no pains will he spared lc Make the appointments °Mots
Hotel complete and lie Table eomPare favorably with
the beet bowies In the, Union.
A og. 20, 'LP attkn' . WTATTtk HEHLINGS.
HoLuse,,Blen and Fresco Painter.
I"ri.A'FOR OF' WOODS AND
HARBLEI4.
Glazier, Paper Hanger and General Decorator.
itorcENneE fiTREET, nearly.pjfaeite the American
Muse,await. [April 2,'80 146 m •
Window, Shades—GoldLßorderi.
. • 6 - . and 7 Feet Long.
. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT!
NEW PATENT FIXTURES!
At -Nearly lid/ City Retctii•Pripet.
Ceti be hetet B. BAiSle AN'S
roper and Bookstore. Pottsville:
/Weal' and see them.
'NEW STYE ----
' • or
---• • - a t r ,
Paper Hanguip, z - ..•'- -
Dectoiatiilbs, ,
011ed•Window des, Pixiiiress 4e.
MUDEY 411,BOWEN, •
• Painters and Paper Hangers,
C4filf.l Strut. rottirifte, 2 doors abore Americus Hew
, March 20,'59 . ' 13-
RED_VCED PRIM - .
'NXTE4a,s. x- - earseir. sumiessam.
r HE . 'Subscriber has a. large . 174 of
. , very choke Pattern'' , et
'..
a I Paper, suitable- ter Halls, . - - r
Parlors, Bluing Roams. Chim• - PAlt - 1 ~.----.
bers avid Poblla Buildlngs.whlch :..-•.., • '.:.:':;'.....
he will , sell at greatly reduced Vie e • ..... ; .
pricea. The Steak sißbtacesthe •• 'a 1 . .e : ..
atest and mat esteemed Patterns. t aper *actual as &
Fettle a'Plece. . ''-._ , , ,
Now Is the time thrilataltis,ibr Pipet fltinglegeand
Books at , .. . -., .B. BANNAN'S
cheap Whoiesaie and Retail Paper and Donk Stun.
air,PAVER lIANGERS SUPPLIM YKRY Cll2/I.P
Aprill,74l: , r • •
• • ": - NEW STORE.
subscribers announce 'to theii
Mende and the ciliates of P Wadi:le - and rkirilty,
Ithey have taken
"AIDURIDICAD'S 4:11.0 STAND."
Onlarr of Strand and MarkelStmts.
wean thraya be bond n good assortment of
Drylikioda, Orem/aides, Provisions.
and aTaritly of Betides always kept Ifi a Ord elasti
- tan ofore. - Undendandlng Hair business; thotnunbly,
they invite aenstons-uhleb. by Witt attention to bad
ness and hie dealing, they Intend to deserve.
Fresh Goods Condi:Ugly Animim..
The hest articles - lanais on hand at the 101104 PRI vas
- • .• 1, lli. P11011E01,14 "
, . CEO. W. 11XCK.
; CALL AND . E.T.4 NINATLfeIIt mgr.
April 16; '.59 . lOU
Pier 110.4.
JOHN R. WHITE.
Pler Ire. 10.
MOM MAIIANOY MOUNTAIN
HOTELS.
PAINTING, &C.
JAMES FIELD,
TRA.VELING.
PHILAD'A £ READING RAILROAD.
_Electralow Tickets, h=
Prom Eitiladalphla to Potts. Ank
up. wry! MM.
villa and return. will he sold at Phil phia, oo tour
days and Sundays. at $3 33 tarty good for any kaht
au there diamond ott the anereeding Monday.
.
G. A. 310OLLS. Gateral Stspi.
Außnat
PASSAGES By STEAMERS.
rillHE subsertber is authorized i.• .
ji. to take Passengers by Stmmees t• and '-' 2 .e 4
a r
from Europe to the gist and second e 'ad w • t• •
'steeragoat (be Wiest rates. A eh Salk from New
York for Ltrarpoel oh the 28th Inst. nest Clam Pas.
'encore, s74—Yhtnt Clam. $3O, eons la Pwrrhdotts„.—
Passengers alim brought out by steamers.
CANA'S,. Apply to
11.
Who also setts drills on Carol* In faini. Of 21 and
upwards. I
• )limb 11,1.9 11
,• •
~ • . ,
a lit mag PHILADELPHIA- A'
READING RAILROAD C0.,0f-
IFey= ;Guth YOU/till street.
l'amsraLpstia, April 16th, .
_ PASSRNO RR TRAINS FOR lIARILISBI3
. '
On and aft'r
Monday, 18th Instant. TWO neer
Trains srlll hatriin DAILY (Sander; exefept ) to 'Haw
tisburit via Readies so ß d inter meLlNE. diate Ws
MOUSING
Llaves the Depot, at liroad and Tine streets, at 7.34
A*.A. :
Arriving tit Ilarrisbarg at 12.30. Ntmn.
_.
Aff6it24ool , l LINK. . .
Leaves the Depot, at Broad and Vine streets, at &IQ
Attiring In Ilartirbarg at 8.30 P.M. •
late to Hatriabnig, lid tiara, ,„/ ' $3 25
" .• 2d clams, '''- , 2 70
By order of. the hoard. IT.-11. 81!IIIIISNN BY.
April 30, '39 ' 111a014.1 , ' •Seeteloty
EAST PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
a ct gAgg l ig w • ON ux A Es N DA D y . , r a ;A!
I E I t R h
Passenger Trains will run on thisroad daily, ennneeting
with trains at Allentown for New York, Easton and in
termediate places, and at Reading with trains for Bar.
rishorg, Philadelphia and Pottsville.
Trains going East will leave Reading at 6 A.M. and 12
31., arriving In New York at 12.30 A. 31. and 7. - P.
The trains coming West will leave New York at .IIAS A.
111., arriving in Reading at 61'. IL A train will also
Inve'Easton at 7 A. Si.. and Allentown at 8.15 A. IL,
arriving in Reading at 10 A.11.'
• Faros from Itoodlng
To Temple, 3016 To Millentown, $0 90
Blandon, • 23 Nmans, 90
. - Yisetwoed, 36 Allentown, 1 90
Lyons, • 43,—. Bethlehem, 1 16
• Topton 55 Easton. • 1 16
85a tp (5 - New York, 330
Trolghl trains will also run daily between Beading
and New York, leaving Reading , at 6.01. Ai M.
• • JAMES 310011 E, General Supt.
Angt•st 13, :
Only Direct Line for Ireland!
QTEAM•to all PANTS of GREAT
ky BRITAIN and III'ELAND,
For $3Ol • tagigt
'The powerful Iron Steamships,
CITY OF BALTIMORE. %CITY OF . SS ASHINGTON,
CITY Of MANCHESTER. KANGAROO,
VlOO,
Will call from Now York for CORN and thence to LIT
- ERPOOL.,
*a-Erery :Al i krnate •
Pa.rage from NO York: •
Cabin, . • - • • $75 Third MIMI,. • • - -$ U
•
Passage from Lirerp*l and Crrk:
Cabin, - - • Third - $4O
J*Tassengers forwarded to Ilaree. Antwerp, Bremen
and ismburg, fur $B5 In Cabin,s3s Third Clio*.
To PARIS (in 26 hours from "Liverpool,) Cabin, $3O;
Third C 1111.11,838.
Thd above Steamshipa are built of Iron, In watertight
entailed moot IC carry each an experienced Surgeon, and
every requlsioe fur the immediate extinction of Ste.
For Passage apply to B. J; Coals A.Co-177 Broadway,
N. Y 4 Jobn O. Dale, lb DroadWay. N. Y 4 to
It. EDWARDS, Pottsville;
Or to '- J.11.111C11 A RDS, Blltierrrille
' N. B. —Passengers by this Line avoid the risk and de
lay or paling lialltas and 4... Johns. as the steamers
proreed•direet to Cork. [April . 16-
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BummerArrangement' of asseng nu.
(iN and alter MONDAY, MAY 16th,
IMO. the Passenger Trains On then Lehigh Palley
Railroad Company will run at the following hours:
-
Down Train's.
/rare Mail. Eames. . ' Acmes.
Muueh Chunk at 8.00 A.M., 12.30 P. M.. 12.34 P. M.
Blntluntun 040 •• 1.08 " , 12.) "
Whitehall 7.12 " 1 a` "23 "
Catimauqua 7.:.1 " 4 .1.4 .33 5
' 2.52 "
Allentnwn 7.40 ',... 1, 1.46 •", 3.15 "
Bethlehem - , 7.58 " 2.11 •• ' 346 "
Preemnurburg . 8.07 " 2;20 '", 3.57 "
lirrire. at klabton 8.30 . " 2;43 4. 44 "
-- ' -
Up Trains.
,
/care Accent. • Man.,_.... repress.
...Easton at 6.00 A. 31,, 11.45 A. Ml' 325 P.M...
Freemaneb ' urg 6.40 " 12:09 " 3.57 "
Bethlehem 760 "., 12 10 " 4.08 "
Allentown 7.40 • " 4-, 12.34 ' ' 4.20 "
Catasauqua 8.0.7. " I .46 _". 4.35 "
Whitehall 8.26 " • .00 " 4.52 " "
Matington 9.04 " JD , " 5.26 "
A rr..3laurirChunklo.oo " 051 ", 6.10 "
10
DAWN TRAINS WITH TIT R 311041101318.
The. 6.00 A. It. Mail Train will` an n connection with
the Catawirea, Williinutport ai:rl train from Elmira,
Williamsport, Danville and Rupert, d will connect at
, ~,
sni
Allot town with East Penn . rain for Rending,'llie
risbuig and PAT. Ile: et Cflethlehern with the North
Penn. train for e lidelphia: at Easton -with tbeCen
tral of Newlereey train for New Tort, and at Philips
bunrwith the lit .De . train for •Itelvidere.- Th is train
will also onabl germ to go to the Water Gap,
Scrantirt and Great (tend, either by the .Bel: Del. cl o the
Central of New Jersey train. - .
The 12 30 P. 31. Mummer train will run in connection
• with the Reimer Meadow train from Wilkeebarre, White
Haven, Hazleton ar.d Weatherly. and with the East
Penn. train from Ilarrisburg,POtsville and Reading,
and will connect with the North Penn. trairefor Phila
delphia, with the Central of New Jersey train for New
York, and with the liel. Del. train for. Lambertville,
Trenton and Philadelphia.. r
UP TRAINS WITII THEIR CONNECTIONS. . _
The 6.00 A. M. Accommodation train will connect with
- the East Penn. train for heading Pottsville and Harris
burg.
1Thr11.45 A.M. Mail train will run In connection with
Hie 8.1. Del. train drotn Philadelphia, Trenton p od Lam
berteille, with the Central of New Jamey train from New
York, with . . the North Penn train from Philadelphia,
and will connect with the Beaver ,Meadow. train for
VP eathe, lv, Hazleton. White Haven and Wilkestrarre.
The 3.:i5 P.M. Express train will run 'ln conneetion
with the Central of New Jersey train from New York,
arid' witleminect with the Raid Penn. train for Reading,
Pottsville and liarriehorg, and with the Cetawitea, W.
Ind E train for Rupert, Danville, Williamsport and El
mira.
Bethlehem, May 1eth,1859. 22•
PHIL' pELPHIA.ANOREAtiIIitt
Summer Arrangement, April 18, 1859.
DOWN PASSBNOER TRAINS.
Leave Pottvville. daily. (except Sundaya) at 8.30 A. M.,
and 3.30 P. M.— Paming Read Ing at 10.10 A. M., and 5.06
P. M. Arriving In Philadelphia at 12.5* noon, and at
7.40 P. M.
UP PAS:3ENGER TRAIN* _
',mute Philndetphia,•dally, (rzeept I. 4 ..ulidiya) at 720 A.
IL and 3.30 P. M.—Parsing Beading al 10.:53 A.N., and
0.05 N. M. Arriving in Pottsville at 12.05 noon, and at
720 "
Both tip and Down Passenger Trains connect at Port
Clinton with Trains to and from Tamaqua. Cataiwissa.
.Williatnimort and Elmira. Minfiins Passenger Iriana
only connect at Port Clinton for Wine/harm Scranton
and , Pittston. .-- '
Psomengern leaving Williampport by. the Catawirra
Railurid sight Linn at 10.10 P.M., connect with a Pas.
ranger Train leaving Port Clinton at 420 A. smite
at Reading at 6.30, breakfast, and proreed!riwt. to Phil
adelphia by the :0 A. 31. Circling Aceennot atica_Tralo.
LEBANON VALLEY BRA c liCki.
Pasto,nger Train IrWleS Reading at 10.25 . as—after
arrival. of Up and Down Morning Passenger Trains from
Philadelphia and Pottsville. Arriving at Harrisburg at
l2:10 noon, and connecting with Passenger Trains on the
Northern Central, “Pennaylvania" and "Cumberland
Valley". Railroads, for Sunbury,
'Pittsburg, Lancaster, italtirdore And Chambinsburg. •
helves Harrisburg at 2.45 P. al" alter arri
val of Trains from alma. points. Arriving at Reading
it 5.00 P. al., and connectin with Up,and Down Trains
for Pottsville and Philadelphia the saute evening: No
Trains run on Sundays,
Farce... Between Pottsville and Philadelphla.s2 75
and $4 25; Reading and Philadelphia, $1 75 and $1 45;
Harrisburgend'Philadelphle,E3 itS and 704 Lebanon
and Philadelphia, 42 14 and $2 10. Reading and. liar
. risburg. $1 60 and sl' 30; Reading and Pottsville, $1 05
.and $0 85; Reading and Lebanon. 85 and 70 cents;
Pottsville anellartisbukk. NI 65 and $2 15; PoltsVille
• and Lebanou.sl fib'smd $1 AO •
'Through No.l Tickets—Pottsville to Baltimore,ls
I Pottsville to Gettysburg. $4 50; Reading to Baltimore,
$4; Reading to Lancaster, $2 25.
gir- 80 pounds of Baggage allowed each Passenger.'
The Second Class Cara run with all the abuse Regular
Passenger Trains.
fffirNorningTralullto and AfternoonTrphillip,ohly,
run op Sundays.
. Through Find Class deb. at reduced rates, tnNlag
are Falls, Buffalo, betroit.Chicago, and all the principal
points In the West, North West, and the Canvdaw: and
`Enalcrant Tickets, at lower fares, to all the mhos, places,
can be had on appliestion to the Station Agent.
WAlt Tickiits will be purchased beim" the Trains
start, Higher fares charged if paid in ears. • • •
• " G. A. NICOLL/I, Eng. Gen. Supt.
18- _
April 30.'14
PLUMBING.
CAB-FITI
I hment.
PorrsritLE, PA.
be undersignedreapectfally
ants not citizens of Pour
and vicinity, that having
:littera the Ph:tibia g
tishasentoilleztryDicke
ton t and attached it to MS
, Fitting Busimis,lr 11l here
r '4IM on both branches,
:hopes, by strict attention
)nstness=keeplogalisays on
id a large arid well selected
ek,empioying compete n't
rkmen, and doing woo k t
irestatterehtypriera—to
to a portion of the pnbl
ravage. ' •
s stock will consist of W
Chisels. Ito's. Copper an
...end Bath Tubw.Porcelain an
Copper Wash Basins.l rod. a n
ament Plngs,Brant Cocks f r
. it' and Leather Mee for pay
mentmllninch Pipes and Couplings foe privemonta..l
end Lead Pipe of all alms, Oasliatures of every kin
embracing a fnilmtsortment of Chandeliers. Pendant
flmickids:ae.,ke.tte.malinfacittred of the bestgdall y
of materials, and of 'belated and most approved pa
Maras: - '• • IDAIIIIII:D.11011ETON.
.74.prif11,49,- : ,j . •
- TO ALL' WANTINV FARMS.-
&: advigisemeit m rilialliOston
~ia~ag.
(arrarelsciPso Vase Mita! &atm /Mil =dead Miiiisto
035E8VA210116 ABOVE AND III:LOWt
GIONAD II EUROPE.
, .
Rhein IMAMS I. She gaiskssalall of the
Rh Novel Rachlaery asedt...
&atter Dl* 10. -
The shaft known as "Rhine Prussian" has been
commenced near the village of Ifomberg, on the
left bank of the Rhine opposite Rbstrort. I is
being driven forward by the heaviest coal miners
in Germany, Ilientel ,t, Co.; of.Rhorort,teodpa
ny ,wbich has arrived at•its present great wealth.
thritegb the recent increase of the coal tradii.iin
the Westphalian Gen. -* • * 1
The numerous di6colties' which are uneounier
etd, Ind the novel means employed to overedtne
them, make this shaft one of the most Interesting
nod itaitortant of the trio Which we are et:Mahler
log. The:lden_embraces nothing leis thaiithe
&vim(/' by mean. Oran enormous sager, dri en,
by steam, a perpendleular tkife into the earth a
depth of at least 200 feet,. and of • 4_177ml of
less than 21 Ice,.
. .
I have spoken is a previous letter of the treso
- of the =ditto be sunk--tbrouglOnd
of the River Rhine which dewy but • few hen.
dred.pards away, So s porous bed, actlac ay an
ineihaustablelfeeder to keep the mat strata It led
with water. - •
The nature end extent of these 'trate taw be
Peen from the following section:. l'
+,Valtrial. Thiet:neu. . Forsactials,
floe sand and pebbles, 63 fret.. .. .Alluetal and Oft.
Marl and sand, - 15 S feet. Chalk. P'''
Marl without sand, 21 feet, Chalk. i
Clay and satiate, - 146 feet, Chalk.
Chalk 'Wats, '4346set, Chalk. '
Slates, • . , • 36:feet. Gnat measurer .
.cfvm, .Li,- .. 23 Inches. i
----
i'
• Tote! to Coal; Oh feet. , . ,- li .
The holing from which this secti on was foOtaed
was made during 1852 and 1853, the hale bet,ls
Indies diameter, at top and 5 inches at bom,
end protected in the soft beds by anima to
Ib 1857 the present ihaft• was ,conametterl It a
point 800 feet southward from the boring3ind
sunk Into the yard and marl' 79 ft. - 9 in. blow .
the surface, by a plan which I will Mentid in
my next; when. speaying of another abaft. , ~ At
this depth it was thought that no difficulty wtiuld
be found in keeping the. water down by meta of
strong steam pumps, and that digging ceuldl ee
greys in the ordinary manner. But the soft l
and
pressed up into the central opening, as too as
the water W 45. dawn out, and- no • progress c ould
be made. A kind of cast iron "tubbing" or Illam
was then centrived, withl.fis shiirp lower edge
adapted for cutting into the sand, and iditireff: of
rings 18 inches high and 24 feet In diatneter4rith
strengthening flanges on the int/ideal:ranged go'
that they could be fastened
„with screw bolts to
one another. I.lpen the upper edge of thli mating
a set of twelve heavy iron screws were.arraked .
with suitable purchase above.• , i .
The ring was then "screwed down into thtsoft
sand, and new rings added, but's° soar as OP wa
ter was taken out the semi-fluid MU reillSfi up
into the interior, tiliventing the workmen from
going deeper, and at length it was found neeirsea
ry to abandon the iron tubbing idea. i...•
It was new 'that the plan for boring with cieam
on the immense scale mentioned ahuve; We'd ma
tured, and in April, 1359, the preparetionsiwere
complete and the machinery started to work.
The success of the present plan - rests upon ap
plying a counter pressure 'on the interior ofthe
shaft to resist :before° which tends to past} the
quicksand into the lower opening. This nppliers. •
lion has been made in the coal field-of St. 13tien•
ne, in Franco, by forcing air into sheet iroq eyl
inders whose lower end was kept on the buitotn.
The air thus took the place of the land and Water,
and although a pressure of some fifty pounds to
thisquare inch was exerted, the workmeniwore
enabled to proceed with their task in the con
densed air. ~ • l
Here, however, a cheerer counterpoise) was
found for the exterior strata, in ,the , water which
rises naturally into the phial, or is 'pumped into
ir-lrom a neighboring well. The.. work must,
therefore, be done entirely under water, and it
proceeds at present at a depth-of over a built-Iced
feet below its surface. . 4 t l i, •
To obtain a clear ides of the arrangeme , im
aginer' cylinder 24 feet 9 inches inferior dies eter,
of firm brick wall'3o inches thick, and boudd to
gether with iron. resting 75 feet deep perpewdieu.
larly in the quicksand. Inside of this, and tat its
lower end, a series of metallic rings 24 feet In di
ameter bed 8 feet high, which - remain froth the
above Mentioned unsuccessful experiment' 'and
then, on thp inside . or Istith, a second brick,ffylin
dor 15 feet interior diameter, with await Itincti
es ;hick, which extends to the depth of abodt 130
feet. The lower end of this last cylinder WINATII .
posed bra wedge formed "shoe"'Of, cast ironjupoif:
which the wall is built, so tbal the wholeieffair
has the form of a huge punch., ' 1 . -
Now, imagine this cylinder filled with ,rater
from near its upper end to the trait shoe, which is
the foundation of the wall, then 'forming a column
RS high as the exterior water and sand. Fit this
interior fluid end upon. the bottom moves ;fie
greet borer, which, gradually taking the mail out
from beneath the wall, allows! the ; whole cylinder
to sink slowly into the earth. The aetion - tif this
remarkable borer can-best be described by suppo
sing it just cleaned end ready to'be sent begot.—
The "head" hangs above the aperture of the shaft
by a wire rope fif inches thick. It consists of a
heavy frame-work of wrought iron 104 feeoigh,
'and 14 feet 4 inches wide, secured firmly with
screw bolts to a massive rodoslso wreught..4l t.
inches-square, which runiihroogh the'bottbm of
the frame and 'comes to a point, which Aeries
the middle of the hole when iking. •1 6;
About 10 inehersbove this point branitt not, in
opposite directions, two enormous easts steel
knives, which rising, as they recede from the.cen-e 4
tee, at the distance' of 7 feet, are bent vertically,
in which direction they continue upward two feet.
These knives are 5 • inches toped and 2 Inches
thick, and their cutting edges' are turned toward
the right, so that when the instrument is resolved
upon the send, a thin slice 7 feet wide aid half
the diameter of the hole is continually dirtied_ by
each knifefroto the surface. In fact the appal D
ins, so far, is verpteuch like a very large auger
or reamer. In order. to catch and earroint the
•marl or sand co looeened;a bag of leather and
canvass is fastened to the hack' of each ktife, so
that the material, pairing over the knifit as it
moves around, is caught by the open muuth of
the bag which drags after. Etch of these sacks
holds 80 cubic feet. and when full they weigh to
gether about 15,000 pounds. i
We will now suppose the operation, of lowering
to commence• '
the engine pi 150
.horsb 'bower,
which is used for the purpose, gradually utiwitids
the wire rope and allows.the borer todeseeed into.
I the water. As the upper cad of the 1 central rod
climes to the surface, the whole incitement is se
curely fastened andthe rope . unhitched slid at
tached to s'seced - ivrought iron central •rod'47-
feet long and 4 4 inches square, and wdighing
3,800 po nds . This rod, which erditainsi at
loser end a square socket 10 inches long, hi :wised
above the mitre, rod already enbaosed ,and
dropped over the . protruding square end; Oredge
2' inchesligb - is then run through both an keyed
fast. The whole is now lowered 47 feet, t en an
other rod is in the same way attached. an ,•so on
till the borer rests upon the sandy honor's. A
large eog.wheel,on a vertical shaft, which is capa
ble of a perpendicular movement of 6 feet, its then
mide fast by a Joint similar to the one described,
to the top of the borer rod, the fluff is. securely
closed by trap doors, and the machine iiready to
move.
A steam engine of 12 horse poise, situated In
a ni3ighbortng' bonne, is_ geared- byl means of a
'strap to this turning arrangement, which is situ
ated in the top of k wooden frame-work, about 60
-feet above the centre of the shaiftiopening. A
speed of aim revolution per minute Is given toll's
borer, andlwith• each turn is is allimed to sink
3:lBth.of pn inch. Such I. the ,power applied,
that data* the - progreee of the week i the iron rod,
41 inches thick, has been twisted till is, now has'
the appearance of I great screw. • •'. ,t • :,
After from tool° three hours turning the sacks
are found to be full, and then the whole apparatus
most be drawn' up again, piece by piece. The
sacks'appear at the surface ,Welled 'With their
semi-fluid contents. and spilling (Min their mouth
masses of ;mad and water.' A ear, 16' felt long
and 12 feet broad is then ran under the seeks; •
rope which num aver a pulley and is attached to
a windlass, Is listened to the lower code( each,
and the eormentsere ;lowly poured out by turtling
them upsidedown. It is evident , that ,sieee each
knife is not longer than half the diameter of the
aperture of 'the shaft. that the i portion be marl
immediately below the wall ia nut bored shot, that
instead of a hole 22 feet 8 inches; which le the di
ameter of the exterior of the wall, only allele 14
feet 4 inches is bored. This ring of earth which
it is ma is 50 inches - thick, generally , fells into
the eentre,'whieb is kept wend Met lower thin
the bottom of the walls, by the action of tha lia- '
wend the pre/sumer the imperineumbentitbass of
masonry. 'But, should it prove too firm to be acted
open in this way, another borer Is providkd; with
expansiveleivet, Which spread out *Heel mils-
Ing.the Witte, and scrape one the earth firemen
, der the circular walls. This has not to he - treed
I often; the wall generally sinks with the trovess
of . the borer,. requiring be power but :Hs own
weight. . 1..
- The progre s s of the borer varies, of coorsootith
the varying hardness oldie strata. Thne.prough
April, it was lowered from 10 to 18 inebetler day,
but in Slay, from 18 to 25, a softer, layer having
been penetrated. -
The work la kaptermelantly going leeward 24
bears of the day. As toottas the wall bas sank
15 feet, which requires about two, .weekii,,* new,
section coast be built and fistinid - on 'the top.-=-,
ThM is done with bidets and - .bydrsulltrittorter,l
the - whole bound together; aid toile; for ear wall'
with Hi vertical rods, If la r ches its Mimeses., with
Atiatervale of Is feet, plates alesst irtic4.3 'echos
broad slid 1 loch . thick, which Mt horizoittoiti
around the wall; ' ' —' -- " - I.`--
The cylinder thus Wrtesd possum - great lilt
ices, and to render the friettok of • Its outer ter
race leis, a sheeting of plank , is fastened'artiond
the'whola, from top to bottom. The bricks beeell•
sary for the work'are made on the epos, at a cost
at $2 10 per 1.000; the eat, were they purchased
would ha $3 50 per 1,000.
The engine moving this boror mates 56 strokes
per minute. and in order to guard spinet the
breakage which would sone were any sudden ob.
Onetime to come in the way of the knitresol large
friction joint Intervenes between the power and
the massage% formed of two disks about 3 feet
in diameterorhich are premed , together with a
loaded lever.
The contrivance for lowering the borer Into'the
earth it eroithy of police. 'lt is evident that the
weight of the whale apparatus is too great to be
allowed to rest entirely upon the bottom while it
is revolving, and that each an immense pressuie,
*bleb when tbelloring ie at its lowest paint will
be equivalent to lOW* 40,000 peundiewould at
once sink the instrument into th 6 sand. To pre
vent this, the whole arrangement is hung upon •
giantiron sod steel swivel, which depends by a
wire rope, precisely above tberentre of , the abaft.
The rope Is capable of being lowered by means of
a windlass, to whieb• are 'attsched multiplying
Wheels. Threernea 'stand at the windlase,and it
they receive orders from below allow the rope to
unwind. '
To rim all this ineebinery, to atfeed the wind-•
lass, fire the. boilers and carry away the ararial.
raised, but 13 men ate employed. . These receive
'an average of 35 cents fur 12 bootie work, finding
theft - 164lit3ee.
It is at 'present the hope of the engineers to
reach; at the depth of 218 feet, a layer of clay
Whieb will be so Ora. that they can pump.thews
tOr out, and proceed with wooden walls through
the intervening whist' 1781e6t, till the firm rock
ls reached.. In ease, however, this clay proves
too soft they must proceed with the boring till a
solid stratum is obtained, and if the work _pros
pers, coal will be struck in 1862. ' K. 11. L.
ptferreb patttr.
! ERROR; OF OMILIZATION.
A modern writer, whose works during his UM exerted
n.wide toluene*, and whose sentiments and principles
still are produeing OMR effect, hag in a sentence cone ,
pressed thrreanum of the difficulty 'Dow acknowledged In
,the adminietration of the laws. 'the deep remorse for
I crime Is less in &deemed 'c tell lint Um. There is more of
tympathY for suffering of all kinds but leas abhorrence
otwbat is admitted to be crime. 1 Dr. Arnold, of Rug
by, was a keen obierver, and had :not only the good at.
which he aimed heftier, him, but the diffirsiths •whieb
must attend all measures or realms, and the drawbacks
which must hinder all human progress. These draw.
backs are inherent In the mixed character of all things
human, and In the inevitable' necessity that In whatev
er good we attempt, ttrll and imperfection oust Intrude.
We And In the greduatioa or punishment 'that the
popular estimation of crfuie takers Its character feign the
penalties provided Irer It. When treason was capitally
punished, and arbitrary rulers and . courts construed
mere disrespect into crime, the people did not submit
to what seems to us now barbarous tyranny. merely from
the sentiment rif fear. At any time the ruled outworn.
her the rulers. dud the preponderancy Of force lawith
those who obey. • Year alone could not keep a nation in
check, or compel the pigeons in Dr. Paley's' illustretive
Dyck to surrender their penionat dolma. and close their
bills 'while they protect the favored few—the ugliest,
perhaps, of them all- 7 in the pomession,of more than
they ran eat, or even ,waste. The suggestions of eon.
science and of duty :caused the popular - eubiniseloo,
when the pine wretch was hanged, drawn. and quarter.
ed fur presumptive treason, for he wureonsidered by the
• great multitude of those who witnessed his death a
great criminal, bennee he 'was a greet sufferer. Con:
tempt was thrown upon !din, proportioned to the limo-
Tar with which hie remains wire heated. The act of
the rulerslstemped the rebel isthmus.. Here and there
'area. a wan superior to *lmpolitical saperstition cif his
throe, and a Tyler and a Cede, denying the eta of treason,
• shirend how little mere fear would; operatello deter. re
*Waimea. The Chinese of the present day tolerate ix..
(Anions of rebels by hundreds and even by thousands,
not from pure fair of the power which Inflicts the bar
ba;vity,but tnxn a latent impression that the rebels re-'
eel.s.
.their due reward.
illman eentiment rolls In mighty wares of thought
avid conviction. The tide cannot be stayed at the pre
sides point of 'propriety. The sweeping aware., abinsee,
undermines and even destrnys things good and useful,
which ought fo stand, and which we regret, fruit Well,
when they are gone. Opposillim to change only stinsu-
Wee the onset. The coneerretive, party in a Rafe it
gorually found by the historical reviewer who comes fp
alter the struggle, io have been as far behind' the age as
tee innovators against whom be contended Were In ad
✓ nee of it. There is one mode of annoyance which is
al aye powerful atalust the consecrative, and complete
ly' useless against the radical. And that Is the employ.
Input 'of wit' and gamma. Ity a curious ' fatality, the •
representatives of the old regime are continually appeal
' it• to this dangerous weapon, and the recoil is sure to
bort themselves more than their opponent,. The shafts
, of mitre thrown into a mixed O.owd are quite as likely ,
c n et wa rike st r i le a r a id a
4 re ns g l e "L nerall ßad y a leg4 hit sa oge re it a ce m n i s zed few e ."R d ad - 1-,
. s with eonsereatirre tendeneles ars driven . over to
lint every
o the popular or progressive party tells with marked 4
d terrible execution. And it . mast be conceded that
d ti er.,fradnearatuaraflahrraleaniddeatbaytatheaf
things.
jo h f nu dbe a
"fe ton th.lr opponents A witikism, or a slang cry,
thd provers party have originated many truly brilliant
~ . , 1101 'd epigrammatic sayings. What could be more effect
.`ire. for instance, than the oathof Paul Louie Courier,:
I'
who mw, In a vision. a fanatic the Motes que,depre.
.t
ottlog Ali untrled.changes on it re. 'Domingo( creation,
add crying out In indignation and alarm, "Aloe Die. !
onuerrons li chaos r' There Is In this saresera not only
le highest point of radical wit,' but the tone and typeof
reifies! ailment. '• ' 1.. i •
We do not intend, in this connection„to speak of poll
• tins, however, or of goveratnente. except In the relation
which /egad pains and penalties beer to the soppriesselon '
of vice and' wickedness. The problem. to one country,
and In Igngland as . well, is to devisee how the amiable '
" ."Wymmethy for reoffering of all Mode" may be prevented:
from lessening thejust s•abborrenee of what is admitted!
td be crime." - The sentiment of personal loyalty, sadly!
atruhd, was still productive of good, and did much in its!
. d'' y to add to the abhorrence with which crime against;
t &peace of the king was regarded. All crimes were,-
5 .by tbs -fact, and afterward by the fiction of I •w,I,
a I nit the peso' of the king. Rut personal lojalty,
n w meld to be extinct, or nearly so in Finrope, can hardy
i be considered ever to" have had an existence in this
e nntry: Government is an •abetraction, office s gar
ent whirls Tom wears to day and Bicknell! put on nil
i
omen. &twat* fmm his odic*. nobody cares for Tont
Dlek in Power; we mean for the Indlvlduar'person,
I g
,y• more than for any other Tom or Dick among the
/ altitude. Indeed, the unfortunate official maydinve
rI a personal respect paid hint than be would receive In
veto Rte.- For we have a fashMn of depreciating can-
Idates fur Mike, and Incumbentrilhlch team
em but a small chance for anyth ut odium cam
ionitafe, the furthest thing friar , which can.be ins
gined. In the mother country the se is no better.--
'he ministry , who are the governispent,ere even moils
1
Deily lampooned than nisi' rulers Ire. ,
Regard for law should bike the fleet of the loot affee
on for the sovereign. And open the fidelity with
}}bleb lair is enforced depends the wholesome -abhor
nee of erime.'" Lemma thepenally, and you inevitably
diminish the gravity of the offence. We Sr. well rid of
lee'bat may be termed conventional** tronstruelive ellen
cs:-,butthe tendency is to' lop away too much, and to
milt sympeethy,with sufferers by their own faulti to
diminish the detestation with which crime should be
nal gardsd. Ther,rrimile unfortunsfe,jeertainly. but
ity for his distress should not' he allowed to procure
liaffutpunity. Reformation of the offender -Is one•oh
u he rescind bye due grednation of the penalty to the.
' ties of the nubile safety. ' In treating criminals
t of punishment ; tint protection of the public against
ffenees is a much more nretticall purpose: The bitter
rime. The farmer isiediffirgat of attainment Hutt Its
legibility even has been doubted. - .' e- '
If we have more than wood refirrid to this subject:lt
s because every day's observation 'Chows its groat Impor
nem.' With the relaxation of p n rib buten t. tbe d lege see
hick attends offenees , grows continually less— In the.
ors to encourage merry, we are losing eight elite nee
- Ith too much lenience we may Impair that dread at
[
imn, which, acting as a preventive, is a thousand Sold
.better than any punishment after, the haety—Philadet
iPhig Nod's /interior*. • .
.
BALTIMORE. " - • ;
Lor'
Por yea rs that City was . governed by the Dem.
Antic 'fil l Zl,..iitese rowdy element hesitated not
o ol s ; hi s :ot .A d c ow lo n ng nie a n s I t n ha p t ol e i l t e ic al s e i n p t ro: s ea s s i l d o e n, ti a
cep control by ant! of violence, of the e le c tion
ith - the rjeminfaCy, we hear”o "independent
orement"fili put, do an the,outrages perpetretn&l'
~- 1 t
o attempt was made' to brink the wrong- d oers.
loathe. As long as they acted with and aided
- -
ho Dfmocraey In their strife for 'office, they were
u4alried. Now howeber, that a portion
. of This
ad material has in, that City, bee* transferred- to
he American pally, and we' presime, is net a
hit Worse thaylien the . Democracy possessed
it, the latterihave langur-ai-8'l! new movement' in
stress of eirisioni i ndig nation, to put it down.
It Is Solely, p Demi:wrath: movements for piirty
• nds, and lust w e ek bisiGr Bwenn in an address
i te i lthe people . of 13 iltininlet, exposes very - f t u'lly
ith motive; shows ( very' clearly. where the •eiil
'lilfzie lies, namely, With the quail neutral press
of that city, which keeps Baltimoreiln a state of
lrr teflon by Systematic. misrepreseotatlon and
abuse; and that no greater nor more dagrant nets
1 • -
i ofiriolenee are committed there 'then in , other ,
leoMmunities. Indeed we believe that any period
Ofi the history of Baltiniore under the American
patty, will compare favorably with the Peitz ad.
ministration .in Philadelphia. 3layor Swann
[thinksh that the 'rause of ibis evils-In Baltimore,
lain the present diifective ConstitutiOn end crlnsi-
Inal system, and reetitometitts - aMeyor's Court,
1 kid other reforms in eilminat .adminlitrutien.—
fEitablish these he nye, andr owdyism will loon
the extinguished. and the eft Wet Court be ens:.
bled to trenseet any ammo{ of buboes pissed
upon it. The Mayor intimates strongly.ttmt the
Batt and Piney; at kindred t ans, In th at city. have
diise more Injury than. ell: i tate city'. . rowdyism.
1 The whole matter may.beeemateill op, is - tbese fee
Mards--tbe people. at Bettimottaitirsbeen - misled
• and teaseled *gannet the present city government
tIY designing "opticians.' TIM Meyer slates dir
t thmtly; that haltillitot opholdnieetleue achieved
by tread; ittit,be lenowlie always.' ;Intoned to
i Mote with etniseiettlie,Mai to pit down violence,
i 'tate:pram anilety' to . liriajg about harmony
I 1 9 4 4 3 9 4 f, till!, t. - ' •
1 iir e are ossitoia Memos the tone of the Meyers
:' eddess;ilMCtlM jitiment movement In Baltimore,
1 i- a selfish' beatociatleperty *GIG sprunkt4 AC-
_,H:.. - .:AANNAIVB - -i
41141':-PiliffriNCIF-FICE\:-.-:(
. NeithSintspeured Ukase dsitiO , prepare d
to egasao JOS add BOOK muirnitiriiihri . &seri
Ow at the Odioest tie Muss' Josrass‘obeepits tie lk •
esai bed isid etkitSetabitabatutittbe Utast y . t
sueb as .
Atiaittalsopfelste.'• .111 . 117:Of Zettifteo
Urge Asters. asilree paper dt hiedo ls Is . 8 ,
. AtendEiite
Artielese /great/tit. Time &mg,
Ent Thads, - •
,07der . ilseksode.. ,
At the very shortest *Mks. • °Siesta& of JOS TYPE I
Ml* totheatve tbus t bat *flay *this seat Is lids see.,
Uou ot. Use Stale,aud se beep hasstsestployedespeisly ;
!be/ebbing. Beteg a practical ?slots *anal,. ars et 111;
guarantee our week, to be as seat as as, tbit ems' be
hula putts thoeltlOd . PBIBfIBO Is coma too. •
at the aborted loathe. .
110callsons4 It oven nrieiy staple. Dint looks
of every description inexisfaatorod,bound nonrated to
order at shortest aotket.
NO., 40.
•
ewe if possible, the control of tbhativerseent of n ,
that oity. The past history of the party then la
no patentee that Baltimore ander its Selo would
be even i,ta paseefal neat present, and tiareithens
should *lts with the present anthori t tlee _
can then reforms is criminal stdminktratios
which are needed, and "bleb would stratithea
the hands of the city adtnintstratiOn. 3hb "mild
be lb eOtTect movement, and the Chitlins of Bahl
morsStonld adopt it, instead of boles Ingesseed ,
by c orrupt 'politicians; and an. equally - earittpt •
Ona of the steeza plows whichenteeed lineman-
petition at the Ault national egrieulniral show
at ,Chicago, was !ousted by. James Water% a
Pottsville boy. He is'st preseet, foreman la a
machine shop ho Detroit.,
~ Be Bernd bft time Ur"
' Warty as a sethante with Haywood I Snyder of
Pottsville, and bu Rustled the trade ever eftee.
A Chicago correspondent of the Nei' York Fri-'
• hue thus alludes to Mr.-Waters's plow: . ' -
. 4 1a • June of the present year he eonuneseed
building the machine in the hoptrof getting; It
ready for,the Freeport trials' but failing in that
be has come hereto try its strength with Fawkes.
And his strength it not to be laughed at, I can
imam yon, jor the whole is of wrought iron, sad_
as ponderous in else ,as the ear of Juggernaut. or _ I
the more modern vehicles of Van Ambush &Co. ,
Not contest with a modest bits of ten feet, stab '
ai Reines .takes out of a green award. Waters
swallows eighteen at a mouthful, and keeps at it
all day if rumor may be credited.
"The engine has four 5/ inch cylinders', with a
12 inch struke,onaking 24- revolatiout to-oust of
the driving-wheels. The drivers are '
rest fed in'
diameter, made of } inch o iler Iron, std with a
face of 26 inches. They :See each two sits of '
bar-iron spokes, crossing seek other ioisito brace
both ways like a trotiftg wagon. There! ane two
steering wheels In front, Iva feet in diameter. 13 '.
inches facet, and ire turned by a worm and obeli
by a crank by the engineer, who studs in front., 1,
at the right hand of the boiler: The main axle ,
is of 4 Inch. round iron, and fitted with oil-tight
boxes. The boiler is the horisontal tabular one '
used on locomotives, bas- 46 2 inch . tubes, suds
' 2:3 ; feet fire. box that ma y be used ttr either wood '
or coal. The boiler is bolted !tithe axle by chimps.
and in frost by a lighifratneithick rests upon the ..
axle of the steering" wheels. Motion is given to '.
the, driver's by a pinion working Imp internal •
gearing which extends all around the inner face
of the drivers ;. the pinion is turned by its wheel
gearing into the engine shaft direct. To pr • ,
slipping of the wheels, pyramidal-shaped ribs of - i
- iron are bolted diagonally across the fate of the
drivers. Tbe inventor claims that the weight of , •
the engine, is so placed that from the enormous ~
diameter of the s irivers it is thrown upoh their
forward facet and quite removed from the steering
wheels. It does not look to me to be fiCti but we
shill know all about it when the trial I comes off.
The great'aise is given to the main. eiheels to pre
vent miring in soft,
~groind, they being large
enough to cross an, ordinary slough before they
would have thaw ta.aink. But' bow is it with re
.t,
gull to,narrow gullies just about ten feet wide?-
' L think the plow would be in trouble. A tank be
neath the boiler Voids five barreli Ut water l .
which'.
may le pumped into the boiler at Will. A tender
or two-wheeled cart carries fifteen' rule mere,
and on its deck . ..coal sod 'wood anon h for • day's
work. This tinder may be detach . end le ft at
1 ,..,
'one side of, the field; or dragged behlia the in-•
gine, and in front of the pions as desired. The '
plows are fifteen in number, ; attached firmly to a
triangular hems, which runs on castUrorbeels at •..
the corners. They
s ure net separated and lode
., pendent in attachment like, Fawkee.so thalsomi
of them would miss in passing over baslnsonnl ,
'dig deep in.going through hillock., without nom.
promise or evasion of obstacles. There- arts L t
gangs, one having eight, the otber seven, ph, .
With (rating, wheels, end all, they weigh' easily
6,400 pounds, while the engine Itself is chimed to '
,weigh only seven tons." •
,i 4.0 • fl• •-•-•-•-•-•--,-........--- .
CHEAP POBTAGR AND PROTECTION TO "lON IRON
INTERESTEL—Ifie'II4III. Jai. Cooper rt Iflithlil a
letter to some putt:min of Pkild 6101k:epos
the sulieet of cheap postage. Iliiot onifesti
ly
,opposes the, suggestion that the' rates of paet
age should be icereased,rm was proposed* the
bill of last session, but advocates its still iFitther
redaction, either by a direct 'tax, or by the' Doe
ernmentseiling stamped envelopes for the primp
of stamp. He denies - that the Post Ocoee Depart
ment has a right to be Made a self-sustaining In
stitution, any more th in the. Judiciary Depart
!bent, for ho says the duty of a Doesn't:time to
afford a remedy for the deprivation of rights ind
the - redress of wrongs, is no more . necesraq to the
" Welfare sr.& happiness of the people than the duty
of proriabg thens 2• with Sufficient mail facilities
and cheap postage..' The loss that would 'accrue,
ta, the revenue froths further redoetiois of
, the
postage rates, he says, should be made op by In
d duties upiiit foreign , import., so.leiled al
to prinCtit oar do *Ole manufactures, and especi
ally the iron in stand in case Governmentre
iuserthis duty " protection longer, be argesAhe
formation of irleagete of all the suffering lamellate
Jo question. The 'iron interest alompebe sap,
holdi the balance of power between the'paliticsi
parties, both in Piroosylvaniaiand New Jersey,
and in certain contingeonice in several . other
latates;as.well is in - . iNtotedier of Congressional.
Dietricts in varians,parts of the Union—and there
cairbe no doubt, thidefore, of its power to enforce,
its demands. .
BOOK. BINDERY.
RE-oristsaor VIP APIZIC4III SLAYS TALDII.-•
la'Hawing L.:inset, from a late nomher of
Savannah (Georgia) Daily-14'ms, in 'reply to lb*
ProvidVnee Poet, will {bow tbak•it la the deter..
Mitialita! of *large • body of thcpoutheria .. ooople
to tails , upon the itipebilta of thla latletattFilis
at all haaarde:' ' •
questiott'of domentle'poliey buster, taltii
lc our oreollectiou,,grown so rapidly in &Voir as
has the propitsithdi to repeal the laws by', which
the African slant trade, and consequentlyl thole
her system of the Sootb r ie restricted, sad the vi
tality and perpetuity of her iostittetirus endanger
ed. We assure-our Providence cotiunporasy titers
is'a etell•feauded, desprouted, and wide.spread
tog coorletian lb the mindtiof our Sciuthern per- •
ply that a domestic institolia so indispensible to
their prosperity, so 'usenet to their social, politi
cal, and maternal equality in the Union, muss be
*freed to their own cOntrol and regulation. The
recent 'Oolong and defiant attempts of the North
to eirculMserilte end proscribe the Sunlit, Needed.
her byli.trce from the publig.dontaio; and by OM
gratioi aid societies to invade and colonize her
border States, has opene‘the eyes of the , ,
eta people to the fact that if they would pritserve)
nut obly 406 equality, bat their very existetnee in
or out of the Union. they must bare "tnorer-Afri
can stuck; as the North has Its yearly )olleit of
European stook, and , that, in accordance with the t
universal rule of political economy, the relitions ;
of. supply and demand mast regulate bat labor
s3steut, as it - does the labor of the North.'
Tel New Yak Courier nag Enquirer deepe's
see the New York Herald is a reckless anti a
bell Press, assaulting as it does the properibser.
'vanes of "The - Lord's Day," and all those initita.
Soils of Society which constitute eivilisatlow and
Voider us a u.oral• and a chriitian people. This
strictures grow oat of the editorial endorsement
ol the Herald, ot the repudiation of Sunday by
the, infidels of New. YOrk.. The Charier :thinks
that as the support crib. Herald 'tnes, mainly.
from "the country, that the clergy and presishould
manfully array themselves against this 'eighty 'u
gh)* of lioentioosneu, and demand of their hearers
age readers not to sustain the monstrous iniquity.
The Owsristr's views are correct; .Saeh Journals'
as the New York Herald and Philadelphia Led
ger are dangerous, to the morals of 'the rising gen
eration, and parents and guardians should not
permit them to be 're a d en their families: !If oar
youth are.ip be fiinillariiedirlih a light, and Lod
dal treatment of the sacred usociations blended
with a thistles obsorvono• of the Sabbath, what
kinitof men Sr, tbsi likelY,to We join hear
tily, with the: Ocurfor is its denunciation of Ind
' delity and lieentionsnue, and of the pre,* which
wcold bring the Bible and Religion into digs-,
I`pujert
;Touts Ilium. & Coiraar.--Thii Philadelphia
kin of which Allis 0./krone, !brandy of ibis ,
Borough, Is a member, has built' its' b,litesi of
smantifactaring pertrileryoA, ote.,aiWnsport
log fancy rrticeo, to nab a height, ibat then
era probably, few competiiors of equslaagnitudo '
in the ENDS bliallelf,' to the country. The ern
occupies not only the whole of a large building
on Chestnut street4t.bas a bonding In anothe r .
part of the City,: for manafasturiog parpo4
me. its seepi,die.,iiie manofaetared by steam,
s y
which espediuti, d'eboaperis the *parades.—
The knt altitailli t
-that it" sates this, year will
exceed 1400,0611.', - ; # have sot the date for tie.
log Partlealers,' bet .ire; pietas those ibis go
through the estaltlishiiint Of the Arm, an ; latnes.
tins hour. 1
, .