• , 311intr5' ',3intrnal POTTSVILLE, PA. Saturday Morning, Feb. 12, B. BANNAN, Editor and Proprietor C. LITTLE, Associate Editor. ME PUBLIC SCHOOLS A fert• 1 i 35 aa d rie4 for Re jet It is not true that' Religion is not taught in the Public &hoofs—Christianity, which is the foundation of ligiun and Murals_ ts .taught in the SellooN of the State. Sector:- itni!m, which diners very materially from Religfon, is excluded. - The morals of children are as much taken care of in the Public 50130015 as they are in the mass of the Private Schools of the roun- If the Public System were aban doned to-morrow, no more religious instruc tions wouldbe found t❑ the Schools than there vow is If Catholic Schools ate tar supeti9r to our Public Scbriol•.why is it that even Cath 7 Like childrcia educated---' ni these Schnols he found more !rev from crime than even those educated to Catholic -i'zelinds Why is it that in Catholic countries, where the Catledie Church dots control edu- cats ,rime, misery and %%am prevail tu so alarming an ? linvv mane-children educated in our Pub lie Schools the-a-period of years, are found on the .s eriminal reeerd, of the Cuurt ? cIXCLS IA I, lIILLSBOItOrGIV.AND Pgrler,',,tre f:arlroad This important line,ot whichour.friend ELLwOOD MOP.i.IS is the Engineer in Chief. has just been put under contract throughout ifs - unfinished 'portion. from Hillsborough, 'Ohio, to the Ohio River Bridge helow Park ersburg, where it joins the Baltimore line. , This railway is the most Southern of the East and Wckt railways of Ohio—it is the 'flanking lined the entire system in that State, and standing in the position of cutting off till trade coming from the South and go ing E.ast, cannot fail. when we aad its Ealti-. mere through-business and local Coal trade, I be one of the best paying lines in thecveg.. rn country. The contractors are the powerful firm of J. & S. Chamberlain ..5:. Co., who haye . taken One Milhon ofDollar.% stock in the ComPany. and one of their firm, Mr. Sturees, a weal thy banker of Zanesville,.ohio. has on hi s own privataccount subscribed for ii.:7.',0,1104 1 MEM • This-line is now running to Hilhshorough nrismiles East of Cincinnati, and the unfin ished part isabout 112 mile, in length. • ROMANLSM VS. FREE SCHOOLS There seems to be a simultaneousmove rnent throughout this couatry, on the'part of the Romish shtirch, to•br'eak down our Free School system. An effort is now making in Michigan, having in view the same object attempted in this State, namely, to teach Catholicism with the public money. A-cor responder of the Deftpit Tribune, writing from the... Michigan seat of govirnment, says: Bishop Lefever rind Father Shaw arrived in town , yesterday, and are, for the lime be hag, • UlE...observed of all observers. It is a new era in the. Legrs . lagie career of Michi gan to see the prelates and highest spiritual and civil “adentnistsator," of a large religi ous denomination interceding with the Leg islahire for resin izing their “peculiar instt 7 tution" ns the Stine Religion, and to make their creed a part ot the system of "Stile Ed ucation." Both Houses and the State Offi cers were honored with the august presence of these holy representatives yesterday, and to-day the petitions tit their pe,lile are pre yen led to both Houses. They have spread out, liberally, ppd in every house and lodg ing roan. their " Treatise" on the present schoofsysterii,;in which they take hold ground in denouncing it, the Legislature. and 411\5'110 have had any influence in bringing it to its preieut equal, liberal, free, and high . post 30n. On the day following the writing of the aboVe, the same correspondent writes : The Catholic Prelate atid 'laymen, are in daily attendance urrou both Houses of the Lezislaiure, the Executive offices and ment 2 bets of the Third House urgitaz their "rfaim• - with all the blandness of the most practised courte?aus. Ily ppm otto itt Bishop Lefever and PatherShaw met the Comthittee ou Ed ucation of the House, in the Representative Hall, atter the adjournment this afternoon. " This Catholic 'Jesuitical Hierarchy take the bold and it - moat-111z pi anon , openly, that t h e y will tar ns their rth;:lon and prrar:plcs ii She P4/.5 auil to stake that hold menace tell, as they evidently think, upon themuijority of th e b. g itfai ute . the daitit that ',Lady one: half the. population at* voters of Michtgab are Catholics, and that evert- Catholic vote is at their hark, and that Slay will harc their rights and tlor a.-Anair led:zrd ! Such is their position, as put- forth in their printed circular, to whieh they referred in their, speeches before the Iloitse Committee. Upon which the Pittsourgh Gazette tom . bly comments as-follows : This is a little bolder than the position ta ken 'here, and results; no doubt, from the fact that the assailants fed stronger in MiCh igan than they do here. But will co me to - that, hete,eventnally, and,we care not how loon. We are prepared for the issue so bold ly tendered in Michigan, whenever Bishop O'Connor and his friendscan work themselves up to the point of tendering it to us here. We will acknowledge ourselves much mistaken m the temper of the people of Pennsylvania if they do not, in that case, administer to those attempting io accomplish virtually the union of Church and State, a rebuke nev er to be forgotten. This subject grows in importance daily and must, sooner or later, be met lace to face. have no fears for the re-ult, how= ever, when the time does come, so far as the School system is concerned_; our only opine- hensinn is mingled with pity for the delu mon of those who would dare stand in•the way al that great fundamental principle of Republicanisni—tlie education ofthe masses of the people. AN: EXTRAORDE 4 iARY . CASE A Bill has been introduced into the Senate ofthe 'Matryland Legislature, to explain an old Act, relating to servants and slaves," to meet a most singular case, the particulars of which are thus related in the Baltimore URA ' It appears, by the law referred to, that ,any white person found guilty of marrying what is comma* called a colored person, the parties arc liable to be sold, the man and woman, for a term of years, .fl believe sev en) la servitude, and their issue, if any„,a• slaieS for life- The case referred to, is some what after this fashion narrated :—A Mute •citizen of this State, some years ago, mar ried a female whom he -believed to be of pure white descent. The woman is said to he handsome, of excellent qualities, and does not hear, in' any way, the slightest marks indicative of her being otherwise than of the Anglo-Saxon race. The man has ac quired fine property, and is held in great re spect by all who know him and his family.. They. have. three children. Some persOtt having undertaken to trace out the pedigree of the wife, alkges that lyr blow.' is tainted —some of her grand or grcert grand parents probahly have been of the colored species ; and the Tames-lave accordingly been indict 'ed in one of the circuit courts of the State.__: A tamture of blood works the serious penalty mentioned. The indictment is said to be the result of malice. Ttie neighbors, all who • know the family, have taken a deep interest in their behalf. It 1$ said that Governor Lowe, upon due representation of the case, has offered to grant a nolle prosequz—which would relieve the parties of the process of the court ; lint the pleats, feeling anxious :to redeem their offspring from all stain in • public estimation, have preferred standing a trial, and hence the present action of the Le gislatnre. This is not only a novel, but • most severe case. rtzr MAINF. LAWS AND TUE Voro3/EN--.- On our first page. will be found an appeal from the Women of. New York in favor of the Maine Law. We do not approie cif all the sentiments es pressed in that petition, but 'there is sufficient truth set forth to make Men think, and women, too. Cunts-riAN.skirrrrs, Esq., bas been re-elected Mayor of Lancaster city. Total Miro. re Educational Contenticr—A - Convert- . riot of School Teachers and friends of Education WAR held; last week, in St2Clair, and we are plea*. ed to say that it wan well attended. The interest manifested the object for which the convention met, by those present, lead U 3 to hope that, a brighte'r day is dawning upon Schuyl kill County with regard to Common .School Edu cation. -'l r by Teachers are begmning to feel that the profession of Teschun must be elevated before a anrresionding elevation of sentiment can be leek ect.for is Ma continually at large, and ,hence they think that this desirable object ran best he accom pliabq by the stated meetings in varlocii parts of the County for (inure consultation bad advice. The hospitality extended to the rnentbers of the convention, by the inhabit:lino{ tit Clair, is deser via.: of the highest couiniendatiou. They dal ;bleu part nobly, and we would be doing injustice to the •pontageoiri pronirangs of our own heart" did we tali to male this puMe avkiiowledgement of thrie attentioutand kindness to us. Mr. Jousillau John '-AL the botel•kreja , , seemed to anticipate the wants of'his surst., _making every provision for their cotnfort, and by LP , ' courtesy and intentioaeli cited our warmest thanks F Lll LgREET'N, Cor o Set'y. Prorredin,qs of Int Schttyllill County Trarher, Ltt.ttlfute, or Eluc.rttonal Conrentmot. Assembled at St. Clair. Friday, January 1550. at l I o'clook A M , Mr. ELIAS :3CIINEIDEIL, Presudeiu r in the Chair Defecates were in attendance from nearly all parts of the Comity. 'fly: President, on tabu _: to. sea , nanot t i ,d the resipation 07 Henry J It. Cum mings, which, Oil motion of Mr lirowne, wan tic.- ..epics.' On motion of Mr Olmsted. A fi Eihowat, was nominated aral elected I let-orditq Secretary of OW A.BoCirtllOrl. to till the vaeancy.,bereeironed by the restznation of Mr Cummings • The minutes of the last IlleelATlE Were read and ap proved; &so the constitution of the Society On motion of ?dr, Guildin, fwo additional mem- Issrs were elected to the Executive Committee. Messrs. Marsden and Guddin. .4trzgerfionus on the order er bui.ineek, and gene ml temarL. on ti/e-oh?ct ut the meet me were made Lc the President. '16.'1 - , ( ii n teal. lat.ri.cm, Law 1-in, Guildin, Browhe uud Flood, whereupon It War evAvcd the the Ex Commuter report the VOler Of I.lltale*F, and a acne• of te-olutions for the ronrid erution of the In... Joule at the next meeting On motion of Mr. Browne, st we/. rerolved that when the Institute adjourn, it ./ to nice! at _o'clock PM, in the Metho dist Epi.copul Church. On motion of Mr S/egtited, the Institute ad. journed AFTERNOON SESSFON.—TLt in.tituie met at 2 o'clock. to the M. E Church, with a reinfoice• meat of Tenchem, and organized permauenCv The proceedings were opened by prayer. The mmute. , of the hurmek. meeting were read and approved. The Execut tie Committee reported the order of Lusitieaii, and O. tenet' , of resolutionslor cons/deration and di...onto:cat, 'which report was at. repted On motion of Mr Lawton. the Secretary read the report cut the Superintendent of the Common Schools. An expreasom of c lews and aentunent oo the sub ject of Education—relation of Common Schools— the iniportance of the Convention, Sc-, was called for, and responded to by the 3'rettident, and the fol• lowing gentlemen. Messrs. Bush, Moody and fat nett, after which Rev. A. Beattey was introduced, who made o few remarks touching the general oh iects of the meeting. Mr. Marsden railed up“tifi,e fast_ itreamble and re,oluttott,Whiell .041111011011, laid'ral the table tot diseustuon in the evenirq, cu. I,l:hereas, it Is inalispensil4y trevereary, in order to improve our Public Schools a - llaist the rolessrou of teaching Ise ckvated, therefoie, Resat-at, That we inquire an what maxinerut may be hest 3crompllshed Mr Bush called upon the id resolution lot cow sr d era t ie ,,g, w h u al, was, oar 111011,41, uuanuuwrsly adopted I?.r.,PILYII, That this coaveution do most earnest's recommend to tcaehers, and all other 'nem]• of edu eation. the Pennsylvania :School Journal, edited to 1 Ire uas II BURROWES, ILP a pubbration most ad intrahty adapted to awaken a proper Interest IT. MC a arise of education throughout our State, and that we urge upon all persons the importance of encour kl./11/11; this ably conducted Journal_ The 31 resolution was called 'up, and after a short discussion, adopted Resoked, That undorindy of Text Books no the :schools In this eutllliry ns enure-try recommended. Messrs Marsak-n, Browne, Bush. Ileattey, Olm stead and Dickinson leartaripating.in the dam US,IOII The 'President called pp the 4th resolution Brialred, That we view, wit kr terelings of grateful reveet And pride, the elfortsmade by asui Chief Ma pistrute; Gov. Pritax.xn. to awaken an interest in the :mods of the cominunity, In, relation tar Cobinion lsebools. . Mr Ifipite offered the following amendment And that we, as a Teachers Institute, heartily agree with and endorse the recommendation , of our Sti. perinti'udent of Cominon.tlelios4l , , F lit on Esti 1,4 annual report to the - Legreilature 'I rc\olution, a• amended, was adopted. Mr zbeifried called up the :ah resolution Rewired, That we inquire Into the expediency of intro acing Phonography and Phonotopby into iiorlSehoola, as a mean, •t be most rapid for ncenm ph•hurg the edoi•ntion of till wiurh was hilt] oti the U 11,1,1 Mr. Gucidm ealltd up the oth preamble and ec,o- \Y It . erra. , . liar treqiwt,t of the reel, an unfureare, m, pa tkluee.a.wrong tutprto.,on. , nu the mina!, ad lire 4 , 1111 g, 11111141.“01II• WIIR•Il trace trlllitl,4l . de , lftl% 111111. re•prol, which, twoperly etainvtaled. o of avell 44reladv n powerful owroto, toward. , doaw t IVO, amid that Whereto, the frequent prtart!ve of On+ anode at po tta .,l i m i .nt doe. not "ulna, the pupal. I. cheroh an their twin). II correct idea of daily mini tight. but drives thew u halan of oiway.ang, taut train principle, hut from fear, therefore, Resolved. That we wal .doetantoue that punch• merit, to tar nn po,,hie, whieh we. adopted The Precedent annotnava that the .Rex D G ('arrow. and Rev. Mr MaCarter, would addn • .. the oonvonnon,tho , Cvening, and, on statnon of Mr Moody, the members.' nawm were enrolled, and the Instztute adjourned to meet at 7i o'ekom the even= E., FA] Ir,ctittne met pnr.nanf 1,, atljournntral On or . Mr. Prownt.. nppointed S.- mart p ro l en , R e , Mr MO 'rater tva , Inlrodureil becuuce u tlro,whi deheered nn ala:t• addr,,, upon the Julie. of parent. uIJ e l s o t i re ,, 4 ) 5 1 isil.lir4 of Mr Moody. a cot,. of thank, Pxli.ll.l. a Mr. - • The te...dtition re-p. cling the prole...ion 04 teneli ttl.; war !lon .•allyd lair land dnn•u, , elllo,. It r y 14,1_ try. Mr liwidtti mid th.• Onto, %viten, on motion M r B rown , fr wr o . iydponed for (bet:yea/Oa- ant the 4.0111,111 Ni adjoartiell to meet at S o'clock to morrow SATURDAY AIORNSN.I -- hydrant met at ¶1 :1 , line fer•ildlinr officer?, at their poqs The ex • 1,1,1.1 °pelted wall pr:tyrr i t Mr Win E Porter The nmoiles oh hr fifrenti.• tad and ap -provcd TJrr dnst•ifP.sioil of the relating to Me rievalion, of the prof,,mou of Irewlitelg War ...quilled Jackeon, L n wn, lit unite, Porter and the Pres.idetit :dr Porter offered i lonow rt.-0111112n, Ireland) Wan laid on thelahle I?evottAl, -That, It to the deliberate opinion of this Institute, 'that the cause of good morals and sound education, would Le more speedily and effi ciently promote!, if the .Legulature would employ at the public expense, lour more Lecturers—men competent for the tfet, who Shall go from ' , place to place, and lecture to the children in the dgy time, and to the parents in the evening, on education. The resolution on the subject of phonetics wa• Failed up and discussed by AICI.n, Flood wad J/ACL: • 011 . The two following resolig ions wero adopted wilh• Dirt dir..11”1011 1 Rezolv,d, That considering 11 highly unportsmt that all educational elm ts . hav a direct bearing on the morals-01 our pupils, we lea' a a solemn obli. gia sou resting upon all teaehers to eultsrate the mo. ral as well as the intellectual nature of those lil• trusted to their car, 2. Re , olred, That as the teacher's usefulness would be greatly promoted, by aetum in rumen With the parents of their pupils, it should be the duty of the teacher to enlist their spopstMer 'mud co-op eration in all the trausaettons of the mAtool. On motion of Mr. Siegfried, rernarts were called for upon the best method of teaching the different bt cinches To this call Me‘mrs.Crimmend, Gau:len, Bewley Jackson. Bush, Barnett, Guihim, Porter. Iktiichell and Dickinson responded The hem mode of teach log Geography was disrussed. afterward., En lid Gratninar Mr. Flood offen-d 4 the following resolution. which wribdi.cirn.ed by Me'sr,. Flood, Otni-tead, Browne and Montehus. and adopted 12,,otred, That this Convention rlu-onunend to the different Boards of School Ilireciors m this county, theft:dilute hesessity of estatillAkillg Sight Schools in their respective districts The Secretary read the following resolutions, and the first two were unanimously adopted . Reialred, That this association duly- appreciate the courtesy and hospitality of the citizens of St. Clair, which they have extruded to Us on thmocca sion, and the kindness Of the Trustees in permitting us to hold our nes:nowt in their church, and that we will ever remember them in connection with our Visit to this place, with feelings of gratitude and pleasure. Rf.oived, Ttnit the thanl:3 of this association are particularly die Mr. Wm, E. Porter for his polite ness and attention iu providing for the accord:mini tiou of the female members or the association. . . Resoli-ed, That when we adjourn it he to sheet nn the lit day of July nest, in Schuylkill Haven, to 11,3fd our thin) annual Convention. To the latter teaolubou Mr. Chrtat moved to amorl, Ly talking out ...7 , ..ltyttik Haven.nal inter ring Mineral-111e A warm dot-us...um clout") ou the amendment, which prencd finally, and the refola t ion; as amended wan adopted by a rote—Vasa Nast On motion of Mr. Blot. it wet, terolved Ilia' the Correeponding Secretary be remarried to tot ward a ttopy of these proceeduk.tsto'llie Editor of the Penn sqlniznia School Journal,. and to the Editor of the C'ontity Papt:rp', rryttexting their public-anon in each eltheat respective Journal. - .llevlous to the adjournment the Per.tdent ad dreraed-n few very impre , ..ive word. on parting, to the !nett/therm tithe Institute, eongrai Mat ing,tlimn 011 the preeent pro.peroua eOaditiou of the araoriation and the amount of good it .n. destined to accomplott. when the Convention eloied with praver.ity the Rev. A. Kelatey. A. K RHOWNE, . R. Set-res.:try • rir The Schuyldell County .21Icdical Society. --At the Annual Inert mg of the Schuylkill County Nletheal Voeiety the fol:owang gt . intlenten were elected wirer. 14h. ',. raltlaing year , W. Hou•el, President; f; 1.17 Brown, Vice•Pre aXient; D. J. M!!fi ithin,ltepord,o r , Secretary ; lialbeartadt, Coriespondlng SeCratary ; I. S. , Car penter, Treasurer. • itireasber.—Johg Koehler, Fiunuel K. Shwa nou, Robert l'hillspe, FAOS Chtcheater, L,ewn Roy er,' A. lieger; Elau.;.:J: C. Mewdbanai, B. F . binunen, It. 4i. Coryell, John T. INbeholaw, samuet Berluchy, R: Leonard, 3. W. Gttbs,,zww. uel R. Medlar, Daniel A. Ulrich, Java, F. Trel'ell.. 'ler, T: R. Audrew Foster. William Appiey, Charles Id Steuiberger, O. M. Robins and Elbtoe t . _ , rr coniecration.—Tribity Chinch, inrhis place, will be conpecr ated to-morMw withapprili priam ceremohies. ILL Rev. Bishop Potter will officiate. Rev: Dr. Ducachet, of Philadelphia, is Caps:Sea to preach the Dedicatory vermeil in the morning—in bis absence, the Bishop will p eac b. The Bishop will preach in the evening. A number of disticgaishe4 clew= willbit iu atteredau t , • Er Bible Soc: Anniversary.—The t Sehuyt• kill County Bilk Society will hold ita'Anniverstul on Monday evening, at 7 o'clock, is the fritter tent Episcopal Chinch, Centre Alta, Pollsrale-- Eminent speakers from abroadhave been ignited. and may confidently ne expected: The unwonted mterest meetly manikated pr? Muses to.fill even „the specious edifice. Which his been *enrol for the occasion. Tbs Port Carbon and St. Clair auxiliary • Soeletws,,ire expected to take part, with that of PoCitinfire. All' - who feel disposed are cordially invited to . By Order of the Society, . I , D. Wassaran, Co?. Ste. pro tem. We believe it is understood that &du* forma will remain, to address the Socieiy, besides other titatirt,euir.hed clergymen, who will be present at the Church services to-morrow. The publication of the several interesting reports read at the Bons' Society meeting, on Monday evening has been,. deferred till after the AnniverSary—they may le exported next week.. Schuyarn County Clay Monkment.— Tho work, we are happy to stile, is rapidly pro. gres.ing. Two sections of the Column have been cwt by the MMI.I..F;STLER, 01 Port Carbon, to Whom thin part of the ‘ strueture was entrusted, and they' are now ready for As an evidence of the Interest - this project has eScited abroad, we may caentiou ;141, although the Monument was originally intended as a tribute of rf,pert by our own citizens, and no Rutocriptioni• have been Folic it ed beyond the hind, of the Coun ty, a , ulysenption brut been voluntarily forwarded tip Mr TIWIIAN PINCJENLY Heiiic, of South Ca -1,1,14a. This a gues] name It adorned the an nal• of tha state during the Revolution. and a nub i.eip.ently found in history, when. the chivalric La fayette was galtantly rescued (tom the Austrian pri,,ou at Olmutz.; We cordially, welcome Mr EL i.kc as a worthy co-laborer in our great enter. I Port Ca‘hon Borough Election.—The tileetion, held ou Monday last, 7th, resulted in the of the following olficers Chiej Burgess—Rot4 Bull, (re-elected); Tom,. Col Innl—lTriali Gave. George 13 Eisler, I,lm liade.ty ; Ilsgh Con.yable—John K. ' Town Clerk—Henry Slimier, (re-elected); , Ai,ithire—Abralnun Pon, Jaya, Fttler, John II- Lozwofth , A r—Charles Smkiti; Assntant Assrlsors—Joseph Bair, Adam Har FT' The New Melhocfat'Church. at Tama qua, Under the pastoral clarge of Rev...Tssies E. Mesixurru, will be dedicated on Sunday, 20th..-- , . Services will he held in the morning, afternoon and evening. Rev Dr IiaRTIN and Rev. .1:143. STREET, of Philadelphia, and Rev. Mr Cattlow, of this place., Will officiate. A cordial invitation is exten ded to,the public to Le present Excursion tickets. at half the usual price, will be issued for the Mt Canbon Sr Schuylkill Valley Railroad—good from Saturday till Monday 14E:•01[TED FuR THE MINERS' JOURNAL ) METEOROLOGICAL TABLE. Fur the week ending Tlitirlayereningiebrua 10, 1'551. at Pottsville, tIO fret above tide Aneruid &rows' r Ethrenigett Tkern,m . Max Min, • Max Min • PO. 4 29 40 2' , 's' 42 29 n '2. 1 35 29 11) 44 40 • 1, '29 27 29.10 35 Jv 2'i :IV IS . 31 " b 19.23 29 27 ' 30 20 - 9 29 23 29 30 21, 20 10 17 29.9 t; 32 Al SCHVYLKILL HAVEN AFFAIRS [CORRESPONDENCE OF TUE MINERS' JOURNAL.I ::"CHI'YLISALI. HAVEN, 1.10,11, 18.53 Dlssss EhiToss —I observe in your last paper the 1111101111 L of premiums, and to whom they have been awarded by the Schuylkill Navigation Com pany. The three hest of the premiums out of five awarded from Schuylkill Haven, have been r?,trun• ed by men, living in this place The first premium is awarder.' to Captain liurkert, of boat George Reiff for 39 trips to Philadelphia This is the greatest minder of trips that has ever been by the same boat to Philadelphia in one season ; and for :this reason Captain Burkart should have been awar ded a premium, even had none been of for the most trips during the HILSOII. Captain kierkeslager, of boat Col. C liuntzinger, .receives the second premium for :16 trip. and find he possessed the Mine advantages and facilities in Boise-power,&c that Captain Burkerc'had, no doubt would have drawn the Gist premium, as at one time,.he was a trip ahead. hut each of these deserve equal prams for their industry'rind perseverance, iii accomplish ing the. feat of roan ny the curates' number of trips, 'ever run before in one season, by any two men.— Captain Byaly dr;w the third premium for 21 trips, 'beam a ditierence of I i and IS tribe, IA: which we :ridn form all ideas, to the perseverance of Captains lturken and Kerkeslager I yesterday visited• the new dock about bring built by the St'..buylkill Navigation Company at this place. It is the largest dock in the County, capa ble of holding 45 large botti., it 900 feet long and averages 100 feet in ieidtli This, in connection with the. old (laid:, will s give Them harbor for tls Wats, and great facilities for loading them They have engaged since fall `LW hands at work, and if nothing unusual occurs they will have it finished early in the spring I understand it is the intention of the Company to have double acts id hands, an !list they can load day and night. , The preparations 1, !dipping Coal from this place will be morn ex. tensive than trom any of the other placna in the CoMity, whieb, at course, will be necessary no Noun as the Railroad is completed to the Malionoy Should the amount of Coal to berihipped from this place meet the anticipation 04 many of our Coal Operator!, and the different Railroads and Canal Companies, it will certainly equal, it not exceed, till the other .11ipments front the region. On last Saturday Michael Don, aged ti yenta, non of Mr 'Llon, Lying at Mt. Carbon, was accidental ly drowned whilst sliding upon the tee His moth; rr sent him to one of the neighbors - for something,. and west on hit way got upon the ice, which bad got quite brittle from the effects o(the warm wea ther, broke in. Though eeen by several persona, he could not be rescued in time to tare hint. The II:oroner held an Inquest—verdict rendered,arciden 4ally drOwned. S H MINERSVILLE AEFAIRS. ICORRICSTONDE?(Cf OP TIIC !WIER& 3OVRNAL ME•SRS EDIIORS "—The friends of the Broad Mountain Railroad Company, which was defeated lam winter, have reorganized under the name of She Anthracite Railroad Company, to connect with the Philadelphia Railroad Company, at Schuylkill Eleven, and to - extend to Herkachereille for the I,orpose of facilitating the tranaportation of coal. Although the Increase of avenues to market is desirable and of importance to all interested in the coal region, we have reason to think' that there is sometbuig wrong in the application or the parties interested would not proceed with so much Cau tion They have made no exertions to proeure signatures to their pennons here, nor is the appli cation generally known. They have agents out all kiwis, of weather procuring signatures in the, eountry shove us, and as these signatures are pro cured from the farmers by talserepresentations, we think that it is their intention to create another mo nopoly in our midst. I for one protest against thus secretly procuring Charters—the Bill has not been seen, and experience has taught us tha,tunleis they are placed under such restrictions as would make them useful to alt, they would prove assume rather than a blessing 01f.the necessity of an opposition to the present Mine Hill Company,there is no douhr: This Company, by its immense revenue, has been . enabled to defeat all restrictions which have been 4ctually found necessary fur the protection of our interest. There is another gIICIAIGII of importance to ttk' citizens of the Coal Region, undone I think that will be endorsed by alt.egrept those interested the Mine Hill or Philadelphia $t Reading ',Railroad Companies. It is this, notwithstanding, they dravi, all their revenue from the transportation Of Coal; we find there.expenditures are made at points dis mat from, us. , Suppose w0,,100k at their policy, what do we see* The Philadelphia Reading IrZlroad Company employ from Btoo to 1000 buds 1 at Reading, in rebuilding and' repairs; (tom 4 to ' .500 at Pottstown; and about the same number at Richmond. At Pottsville they employ about as many as they do ai.the tunallmu wood station on their line. The. Mme Hill COmpany have their znaenine shops and other buildings at Schuylkill, 11aven; and at Mincraville employ two or three hands. SChuylkilt County, by this policy of one of these Companies, has raised the' small town of !tending with its one and half story houses to a city of palaces. The Mme Hill Company by pur suing a similar course has given to Schuylkill Ha ven adimportanee to which it has no right or title. Are we not entitled to any of these benefits is a question of some importance tops . Yana. • TAMAQUA AFFAIRS - • [COIRLSFONORNCR OF T/16 3L1;I6I.1 7 JOURNAL.] TAMAQUA, FO/ILdly, 10, 16.13. Lental Ferrite: have been bell to the Episcopal Church during the present week by Rev. Mr. B ea . 01 : mm y, i a ,c,: ss ta t iv sted iTuriun li ; y Ra Re giurrel : : , h To S r ez i rs auch . se . rm Pri onc or hgun as an W eadd as e lLbr e. , throughout were solemn and impre ssive, and un dauntedly resulted in the edification of the Congre gation. the The military election lag Stuoulay resulted in ahooet twahimous choice of E- J. FIT , ra , as Cotooet our Regiment Ca Fry 11'41 an efficient °Seer, 104 under h is" lance the e Regiment min: T4O4, P FT et .1 ache- discipline , will no doubt Dom compare With any Is the State. The Neel:nit Library, *Rev Wag etosod oro marl,' two pm: wad Use kmaks mewl for her upott its shelvos, Ana last ' theot our citizens. It comilesttbool vet accessible to any good mond citizen bv she a nnuala payment of one done:. i g w in agora the young ma of cur Borough a coo opportunity Car itoproysunt. Icozoioxituts. TEE NEW EXPRESS OF FRANCE. "The following extract from the Paris enr respodenee of the London Times of the 25th January corroborates' the assertion that she is of Spanish origin. The Countess of Mon tijo, mother of the future Empress, was of Scotch extraction, Her great-great-grand father perished on the scaffold in 1745. in consequence of the part he took in the rebel lion in. favor of Charles Edward. His son emigrated and settled in Ostend ; the family afterward passed into.Spaihand settled in the South, where the Countess's father was re siding When the brother of the C,ountof Mon tijo, (the Count of Teba,) whose name is oft en mentioned during the war of indepen dence. married her, and some time alter suc eeeded to the title and estate of his eldest brothiv, who died without issue. It is the etiquette 10 Spain that a grandee cannot mar ry without the assent of the Sovereign, and it must be shown that the lady be intends marrying is pure in blood, that none of her ancestors ever exercised a degrading proles sion,---In a word, that she is noble for a cer tain number of generations. The same con dition is required from military men, and the certificates proving the fact are denomi nated the limpleza de savre. - When the • present Countess of Mbnujo married, it ap , +peered from certificates produced from Scot land. that she belonged to the fathily of Kirk patrick of Closburn loot Glasburn,) and that her ancestor had been created a Baron by :Alexander H. of Scotland." The Ledger of yesterday says : "The Tri.- tune; in condemnuag his course, publishes a letter trom..Europe, containing a graph's de scription of ;the, new empress. And what does it make 01 her? beauty, a wit, a witch, a sorceress, a dar e-evil, a double tor tified Fanny Fern, who can torn men's, heads into spit:Ching tops with a glance of one eye,. and their hearts into furnaces with a wink of the other.' She rides like a Navajo, dan ces like a sylph, fights bulls like the hest toreadors of Madrid, drives eight io hand like Jehu, !oyes cock-fighting like a Javanese, speaks all the languages o f Europe, can out wrangle the smartest lawyers, mystify the most learned professors with their owo fog, out-rhyme the sweetest poets, and dodge the shrewdest diplomatists. That is the article for-our money ; and with such a wile to in spire Napoleon, and such an Empress to fo tosicate the French, let the "reigning_ lami lies" and all other "old fogies" look out for squalls. She is just the woman to put up and sustain a husband in some dare-devil enterprise, mid he is just the fellow to be in spired upon and coutirmed.in his own pur poses by such influences. She Will be more thin Josephine. She will do more than sus taining the Emperor under difficulties. She wig prompt tom to enternnses, and aid him to overcome obstacles. She is a Spaniard : and 0 those Spanish women ! Consult his tory, and see what they have done !" • 17 ALIVE AND KicElNG.—The New York Times has an article to prove that the Whig Party is very far from being annihilated, snd its proof is conclusive. In the first place, it presents •the aggregate 'vote, since 1840, as follows: IVhl aDe Fret Sorl Aggregate .10, I :J a n, lYb 1.1'. - 5,?.?2 2.4112,3:47 1: Ciiil:724 1 , - ko.l'2:'ti.2 2:703:031 ' ;I'2l I 2 : 476,812 1,':71,620 I ,ri3i ',I'M I fin,ri 3,115,677 11 will be Eerb from these figures; that the Whig Party has actually increased li) num bers since their triumph in 1848. A grow iog party cannot be deemed a dead or dying party. But whether the \Vhig party be dead or not, the Democratic party has no great way. rierce's majority over his two oppo nents W,as tint 57,741. The man at the helm must keep.a. sharp look-out or the minority will, by be6ituing the majority, soon send him anicaig,ltie breakers. No, no the Whig, party is not dead. Near ly a million and a hall ol electors are ready, at any moment, to again prove their devo tion to NVliig principles by voting fur the faithful representatives ol these Albany Journal. CO - Ashop hrs, Episcopal Bishop of ;North Carolina, has issued an address io the clergy of his diocese, giving his reasons for uniting with the Roman Catholic churdi. Q✓ Mrs. Stowe has recently received $lO,- 100 as tier percentage io the sale of Uncle Turn's Cabin"—making her receipts 5211,000, for nine months' sale. Q 7 Joseph %dotter•, Esq., for hall a centu ry connected with the Batik of Pennsylvania. and for many years as its President, has sent in his resignation. a? The Crystal Palace at New York is progressing. The reports of the European agent say that the artisans of the old world will be Tully represented. h Is Said Mot Kossuth purposes visit ing the 'Toltec] Seale!, hoping that a demo cratic administration will be more favorable to his projects. EAR DlSEAShS.—Drainesi ea.-fretJ(4 cured ' —DR I.e BarNs offers lo those suffering from Deafness, Aural lieniedie., which have.been sue cessful in nearly three thart3Jrtri ra .r. olconlirmed Deafness. These remedies have been pronnuneed by Drs. Kramer, of Berlin, Itard and Detau, of Parts, and Curtiss, Pileher and Veers ley, of Lon don, as tie most valuable and effectual ever applied tor diseases of the internal and middle Ear They compri.o three different -nurses for the various di. 'waft., !fiat affect the external, middle and internal Ear. It the disease is confined to the external Ent. their effects are apparent on the fifth and sixth flay Dr Le B warrants a cure in every care, when the ear in perfect in its formation lie has eigh teen certificates from those who had font their hear ing in infancy. whose hearing In now . completely restored and ale now enabled to , learn The lan guage Over twenty-seven hundred certificates of cures may be seen on application. Patients by sending ‘%fevir particulars of their ease, an have remedies sent to any part. TERMS.—Five Dollars Constitution Fee Ten Dollars - Fee to be paid when the hearing is restored to it. orrprial arettenest Addrel.Dre l.a BRI . :l& Dcrrol, Union Place New York• City N. B.—A Treatcw on the Nature and Treat ment of Deafnere and _Disease■ of the Ear, with the Treatment of the Deaf and Dumb. Price one dollar " I MAST "—Such is the true meaning of the word Pepsin," or of the two r Greek wards from which it 'oriented . .This PI the significant and ap propriate title of the True Digestive Fluid, or Gas- Inc Juice, prepared by Dr. J. S. Domino'', of Philadelphia, from the fourth Stomach of the Ox tor the cure of indigestion and Dyspepsia. It is Nature's own remedy for an rmhealt by Stomach No art of man tan equal Its curative powers. It renders good eating perfectly consistent with health See the figure of the Ox, in another part of this pa- Per. , CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL - • Wheat Flour, bbl 05 ') I hied yeaehea peed. 43 50 Rye do do 1 00i do do unpar'd 200 Wheat, Guitar, 1,10 a 1 VI 1 ilCd apples paired 75 Rye, do hO Edga, dotes 15 Corn, do GS Butler 17 Oats, do • tO rlhouldera, 10 Polatilell. do 10 a3O llama, 11 to 13 •Tlasottly dyed.. 223 May, too 18 50 Clover do 350 Plaster, 300 MARRIED On the !lb Inst.. by Re• Wm. Morgan, W 11.1.1.01 8. MORGAN. to MARY ANN JONES, both of Pott•- • Me. •`" lu Tatnautta, on the 30th ult., by Rev. Joel M. Otim GEORGE WAGNPat,to ANN SOPHIA SHAEFFER •ll of *NE Borough. DIED In Pottsville. on the 2.1 last.. lIINNAII 0.. daggh. ter of Nathan and Mary cleaver. In the 2:11 year at her age. - - [COMMUNICATED.] The death rat this nmarmulabte and excellent young woman has produced very lively emotions of 1110,10111 through a large circle of Mends and acquainunces. But bow much more deep moat be the feelings of her family, at the loss of a Miner so beloveds and of her parent, for whom she always evinced remarkable affection and rrepect—a virtue of the highest grade; but whkh is often too little regarded by the young. She had Men, fur friar year. past, • nice:l4er of • Christian Ch era, and her religion comisted not prin. civilly In names and forms, bat had Its residence in the been. and manifested webby a godly life, and In deeds of love and piety In the sphere where Providence had placed her; and when she fou44 herself on the verge of eternity-on her deatli-bed, that "dete.itor of the heart Induence was hat, pity desplayedi for‘tboxighealled to die at no a atiese. ty a period, of life, the tertined, in clear and decided language, bar confidence in Cod and submission to his will, and her readlnew to depart. ,Altbough the weather on last Satan's, was very unfavorable, the fuLeral was largely attended by the chine na, who were addressed on I be OCCIWOO by Rev. gar. Trinee, Pastor of the 1.1 Methodist Church, and the - remains of the deceased were then taken foam the house of her father to the Udd Fellows' Cemetery for • interment, amid the manifest sympathy and regret of the large coiseonrie of people, at peeing thug early transferred to the t0Mh.00.2 so lovely and promising. . " We know, by faith, we know, If this vile booze r of clay, TbtottOirsacle. -sink below *hi ruinous decoy, We am a house above, Not made with human hands, And Son no our Redeemers love Thkt heavenly fabric stands. • la PotterUl e,oa the 17th att.. MARIA, immune of Jobe FLgertz, In thettith year of her age. Alm as nt elm h lune, ANNA MARIA, Want daughter ()Abe above, aged 17 days. : PrtRei.CIHNO la the Mancini. Return ?res. byterita Chinch. Market Street. Rev. John P. Warner,every Sabbath autralag and 'rating. jp.} THERE WILL OE preaching in the Englitti Cor Lutheran Church, Mu s ket streak every Seaga, morning and evening. y} TUB HILPTIST CUURC4l.—Diviee worship %)....may be, expected every Sabbatb atoning gad evening, else every Wedneeey evening, U ibe usual been. _ • ITC PC:11115. NOTICE hereby (tato lOW a. regular meet it'.? tag onto flehaylkill etioat# itrieetfaral akketri. rya/1u rake place oo Saturday. the lath l b at I clock. P. it., at the ?Odle arrow of Daniel boxer, la.ther llonargh of One Igiboti. " ozorteted Met members wM feel au Interne to la altosgeseabea of lopofttiCO bbaywin .tegtib op tot Ar Bee?: ." .2141111111 'spere is the treaty twill , 011ie copy. WANTED. .IATANTEIL—A Motet eaptr—ctoe who can 'peak V V German, and is andletcady acquaint,. with Ac. taunts.—ad ttttt Bea• 40 rottiville,Past 1212132 Las Doost-iiirdtpan. 13 setter/Sac. (coralsoal) caited Paysicireille.) Norte need apply Milieu ampere rally cutup/tent to beep Books by Doubts Entry:„ Good reference, as muss tlisir practical capablliry and moral character. will Ike Het . Feb. S, 1S 3 - llTANTEM—Reernite f ram United Stitmi Ar 1"V my, at the Pottsville Re ''''''''' Nov. WANTED -4 PERSON TO tIOPERPNTEND a Coal Wise, well situated in Western I/train's , . tilierirnce in Mahn sad references of the hictiest chancier required. Address. New Tort City Pon Office. Rol 3106, stall in qualifications: 1631 31-11'‘ weATED—AI toe General Intelligence Odice- , -, MEN, WOMEN sod ,CHILDIIEN. AU persons • cinching employment. big and little, 'lonia and old, turtle and tamale; and also, ill persona ',Jibing to employ any and all .kinds of hands. LADOUEIIa or a taw a Nll5, out receive siscful information by call ing acihe odic/ of Me subscriber in MARKET cocci, Pouiville, Pa. 177 TEUIId moderate. • _ N. M. WiLSON. J P. • Land Agent and General Collector. 1pr115,1551 li-ly TO LE.12113 rt , tract or Coal tend, YT lying SO rods trop. the I.er:ell's Cap gailroad. This property has been opened la several places. the Coal I. of •nperlor quality. Veins lying horizon tal, and can ha worked (or many years above we. ter level. This property lies the 114.1c51 point to the Road. and atTords an excellent opportunity fee an enterprising Operator fur the Great Western Market To a first rale Texan% a favorable Lease will "be gismo. other need apply.. Address the subscriber at No. , New tiocet, New York. ALTER SI FAD. Nov. I. 1551 FOR SALE & TO LET. IrALGALIMIC IPROPEILTV. on Mn- sale. ll' hantango street. Pottsville. for le. A Stone Iltiusc, late therstate or Job E l d ri d g e, ;;;I1 decenaed,'liituale on the southerly able of the street. 18 by 30 feel deep. with an alley adjoining. The Lot la 80 by= feet deep, aeLlronning to Sehuyl kill Avenue. wills a Pliable on thepremises ApUbra ston to be nude to' Aaron • Fogs. NO. 5, North . street. Fhtlisdelplil•, or ill , • ' JAMES GILLINGHAM, Pottsville. February 5. 1853. G —Meow. I'OR SALE.— A very desirable Residence in Ma r hantsingo direct, Pouted!r. Information con he bad by enquiring of OSCAR F. Jan. 29, 1833. 5-Int ALUABLE COLLIERY FOR SAL E.— v The valuable Colliery, situated in the Sharp Mountain. near Tnwn rum which - has been worked for the last tbreeyenra by.Wllilam Cooper, and - Dom which ha. been taken about twenty thousand tone per annum. The Colliery Ind Flumes are ire good coedit ion and In goad Coal t In fact everything I. in excellent working order. Said Colliery will be, sold low. For emits, ar , apply to the Babseriber, lOnier of Iludeoo and Thin/cull Biretta, New York City, WILLIAM COPPER, or to .10dEPII BEACIIAM. • Tuscarora. Jan. IS. 11/33. 3-if AA7 13•11? 131 PIIILAD.A. TO LET.—, V V A Wharf on the eit:IIUYLRILL, near to Lom bard Sweet, about one hundred and thirty Get. from, ant upward. at four hundred fret deep. with a very -spacious Dock. It his been used forit s toal Wharf, for which It Is well adapted. Apply to RICHARD SMETHURST, - No. '2 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. 340.15,1855. '3ld 1101 Mg.—The aobscribera residing In Philadelphia, ntfer for axle • Lot In East Market Sirest,lo the Borough of Poll,:,aaj we elite, enly t feet fronting on East Market WV lateen., nod extending back eighty feet, to •• twenty feet wide alt.,. on rebid. Is erected two gond Frame 111wel114, Houses with all neceaaaly nut-Loth lap, constituting a comfortable, cheap Home-A.llre 1115 8 0. APPLY 10 • NN. WILSON, Ag't. per WISE, NISEI & WISE Land and Geneval °thee, Mar ket St. Potiorliir, Jot.. ri, 1553. 1 9 dat WAOOIII POll. VALIIi.—For Pale cheap, a one hone %Vagon, nen made and .overd, eulmble Mt a Pedler's, or Pr., town. Mai krt Asily b. AI. DANN AN Dee. DI. 1E.51. &On. BALE.—A Polo( Elevators, nearly or gone r as gond al new ; •Iso. • oleo of Oreiking Rollers, In the rame coodition, both In order for any Colliery, of 2.5 or JO tars per day. Enquire of T II %V orris %Tata , Con Carrion; or JOHN PINKERTON, lif•hantrora tlt , Potorme War 122 DEM 10 LET .— L Inige and roam - 1,41m. Office and AMID. In Bannon's [Wild- Ingcopposlie the Eiklaropal Chqn h, l'rnire s Strew' LlNtllic ME= (011e.API A 33 111 , 10 , Y. 1,3 Pow..r Li Eltte In Out ral« nider tars apply in IN 1,1 lICILNF.R , C. or In 1111:KS, VVlleulnaton.Delaware Jan 4.1411 -1-If r i oa itrvT--TIIE NCal.o ~rutty n.. r I Envlell ec Cn l • 1/11 ,, 1e. Apply lu 1401,11 1 tiSTI:It Atilt 9 Inal ' f Poll RENT.— .1 10144/1 Liksi; ii went with 'Pinata Powet, tutiable fur i 1t.. . in . small Marhe Imp for wotking lo kr. Apply lo r REE.Nw (mu LOTS FOR SALE.— %Vitali! IT Jot Minn lots In tn./ t oot central part of th• Rot ough of Pottsville, lat•ly laid out on ihr Greetitrood Estaw, are ufferedlor eel.. A PPIY " A• RlJ$t4EI., Ayrnt for the owner,, at him onkel in hlatientaneo SI Potte•ille, May 3, DOI in-tf OAK LILIMIU6II.- Th 4 •obaeriliet, haring fifer tad anJ put Inm niooalion, In addition to bl. Wa pq Moll, a e1.,1111N/if Mill on one. of the hi-kt Lra. In • of Oak Timber in Si ho yik 111 County, Is 1.1,1.3(41 to tow and delver timber of all rtzr•, st the vtottle notice. All forwarded to the •übwr rll.er st Llewellyn, by 111111 or OthIIINIfr. Will he thJnYfoilv received and promptly attended to. CHARLES S. C'Of K My f 1.1851. In-uf GROCERIES. IIDEIL .Alllll mole Coder, of II rtiporior quality AlO.. cadet .0.1 Pickling - Vinegar, by the llog.hee,l br Il.rrrel, warranted. e. 1111111, w meet the approho ton o f the purrhaner elltippiog otdei• Gll,l •I Ihr •horlerl notice Fnr ease by Ellll. %II ATM Ell, No Ilantl 14 Lonrlsald :•1 , below .51, Phtlad'a Jan 39.1053. 5Gm D RIED Pared Prewlo e, Prows n4.r.ig . Unpned do Ch•tries. Apple., for eaie by A 1111;NDF.R.-tt IN, A g't Jan. 15, . 3 If CIOPFYIE.—Mocha, a. lat... V, and Rio Collers for .No ' A. liEtil)l:RlltiN. 44-11' CEEKIM SUGAIIII.,—WInie Crushed-rend Polveeited Mole Whete and. Broken Plusam front A to V menu., foe sale by A. 11EN1/11Rooh, AO. Non. 27, 1922. , ' 4S.if VRIIIT.—OId rend Neve Crop Raise., Grua ma, .1 Citron. Old Crop Itsifiet•,m prime order, for este A HENDERSON. AO 4 if Nnv. V. If ,S 2. OLASISEtiI.--Leyering's Syrup, Bo 'Pion My, .1. IVi Extra 14ufar Flooso.N. U. atttl Cuba 11loin0elt. Prime /Neat iloust,"2s rt. 1211011 A. IJENDERMON, Ag't 45 0 Nov. 241551. SA LT I MALT t t SALT It I-5,000 Sacks I.lmpool Ground, (or Ground Alum.) 3,1100 do Arm inn's fine, Io,onO busbels Tnit'a Island. 11MM II and 10 Its. Dairy bap. Constantly on hand and for sale ow, In lots to Null purrbasere. by ALEXANDER Importer and Droller In Walt, No. 11 Wouth ‘Vbarvra. Phi ladrlpbta. Wept. 11. 1811. 1.1.0 m FISH. BACON, &C. 4 -MACKEREL, COUPIrtll 0114D,RALAION, HERRINGS, PORK. DANIA and SIDER, RIIOULDERS. LARD, and CIIEEnD ronsurnily on hinkLand for rale by J. PALLIER & CO., • Market °tree! Wharf, Philndeinbis. Nov. 40, lESI. 4:-3m BUSINESS CARDS. tplloll. 4. RIDOWAY. JR., A !Cr GEOL. man. AND MINING ENGINEER. bum Davit • o (Mite at Allorroville. l'a..where be will be pltawd to leceme all orders In hb pfornstilei,•ucti as mania Geological Investigations of Coal Land., 'vivo', coo Beds, unraveling ikulta, lie. Underground coon, lag. Aturveglog and Dialling executed promPaly and accurately. Monitily culminations wade of Mtnr.. Jan. 15, 11453 3.1 f TOIIN C. NInVILLIG. CV AT LAW. J will to all boohos. latritalrll to bins *llllllll. Woe* and care. litsra Centro Sireer, emit door to Poet Wrice, pull/vine. Jan. B. 1553. T-Iy• _ _ GEORGE w!ao&R & RON. Miners of Red Ashr Coal. Tamaqua. Jan. 8, IRS. Bty - _ TACOS KLINE, itinTICE OF TOE PEACE, duttil attend to the collection of Account', lc., promptly, and all the duties appertaining to his odic, Puttolllti, Dee. AS, 16811. PHOHAa R. DARMAN ATTORNEY at JAW, 1 DSc* I a Centre direst, opposite tire Episcopal Church. Pottsville Pennsylvania. N0v.20, I L - 47-17. DR. masce. Trier ChilßON,.PA.—Bret ogant—lllgh Street, eerooddoor below the Le. therms, Church; Orrice—eeit door to Mr. ilhlirler's DrUll mare. Out. N. 1/142. 414 m rains.—wm. DE COD , No. 13 North WATER EL. /Philadelphia. Imprzrter and Dealer la It ;Wish aad American Iron. Constantly on hand a large and gen era I aasortravat of IRON and STEEL, to all their va rieties, at the lowest price.. Oct.-23, 1852. 43-nor TNO. N. waaassuir.LLEa. a, CO., Bank er, and Dealers In Exchange. 'Tamaqua. Penn's. Collecting attended tn,nlad drafts for sale on all the principal anion of the Onion. Also. Draft, paya ble at all the principal. Banking Bowen In Brighten, Ireland, Scothilorand Wales. .4.ely 11, DOI. • - _RIMLY O II WHIG ALMANAC , FOR MI. ism red anfl for 551 e by U. BANNIN. • 5 VAL IKNTINES I VAII,EXTINKII fectilretl, a huge tat ,of Vanities. etatnaclao a (antral annulment of Conic aad Scatimeatal. Al of which will be sold noosing, low, wboletal. aod. tall, at • la. lIANNaIVW 'l2 Cbeip Variety -Mane. , 4— . LETTER SCALEII.-11 new Stid et eallt•nt autos for Is new Post Mare Law, - Al s o; G o ld &ales of the most approved kind: for detecting calm meet' Cold. 'Just teemed and for male It IL BANNAN'S Cheap Fancy, Mat lOnety ha d !tusk Otero. SCIPICRIOR vutic BRICK.—Const; he heed sod (or uie, the lutlevrihe threcriptkm of Fife Brian Ordinary shape, Large- wedge, await wedge, Soap *lit, Ball bead. Arch and Jam, together with any ex traordinary alas tarnished at abort notice. E. YARDLEY & SON. Alare6ll3 110 LT Alta!llo'‘.°ll 1111K11.—Tlt subscriber has 'Astute ettaayersteata slants to beep a supply or these celebrated tabs on baud, and will sell it Whole. sale to dealers, at the Manufacturer's prices—lbus saying the carnage. Be aloe ratans It la canoe, gust. or mallet bottles, at etty 1310=1: GUANO. TITE uudarstdned bag to inform the Farmers and Daskra is We Bute, that thaw base mad, a worestent with 1P . &AIMS& A & BRO., Avon. arise Penman Gov arnsent, for the stslairlor Importation of 191:111VIAN GUANO late the City of Philadelphia. Greet from Gm Minutia " Wanda. Maws. BARIBDA It BRO. tern keep constantly 05 Mad Lamy hpuil of of Chian*. weeinWat lib OM WWII Ijstavutiot caimans, which will sit at the Mires* prices ao.I . lOW 10 sell mocha/ma • GLADING th Cl/8/11TIAN, Sole Aleuts au the elide of Penman Gnano In P 014.. No. 411 ? 1 ; Wkrilitstr Ind RN- Waurtlt., ftilata: 1 SM LEGAL NOTICES. OTICER TO - BRIDGE BUILDERS... /I Pealed Propagate grill be reeelted et the Console.' ploneri' Offee.notll I o•clork P. M., on MONDAY the , fttb day of February. 1853. for tha ereetton of a Triton Wide- ems: the Seratata at the Little Danl. in Pinegrove toteneblp. The plan of the Dzid:e,ean be Ott. at the GointaiseporrernEh , . . - THOMAS FOSTER. GEORGE HARTLEIN, ISAAC STRAUCIL Catnedgelonire• OMee. ll! Comminetooere. - Pattslllc , Frb If • '53. I 7-11 WA. PAYNE 4.5. The Emparlam.." ..etimate des Vol►a" and " Lroctitturn." w•Af Ware copy. . ECM N- The subscriSer pripectrolly informs 1.1 the citizens of rotttville and vieindy.that he in tends returning the ditties nit hia too iistion.'and prepared to give in strum Mina ni the Piano Pone to ail tab° may patronize him. ME= OT/CFC.—Forlythintaand White Oak or Chesnut Cross Ttes wanted, on the extent icrn of the Mine Ilill and Schuylkill flay en Rail Road,-35,000 to be de- INtrrd at convenient points on the line, between Mine Rid Cap mad Ashland, and the balance•on the branch mad to Ratner & Hughes' collieries. The ties to be 71 feelings. 8 Inches thick, and flitted on two sides, so im in Slae bearing airfares of 10 inches in width_ Proposals for futirishing ill or wry port,. of the same, (the Whole of st hick must be delivered by the r(eptenitier swot) willwiote the number, place. and time of deßvery. and may be addressed to .1 . E. Day. Resident Envinter Ashland, Schuylkill comity; or to the undeetitmett at Philadelphia, until the Ilst fort. EDWARD F. CAT, C. Dnetneer. February .5,1853 6—';3t • " • OTICIC TO TAX COLLECTORS --The I CoMti sssss 011 Pr• would again urge the 'erne , lair• of the County of Sehoyikiii. to VA., the fever live amounts of their Duplicates, and.pay the same over without delay. The prrarnt slate or the roll my funds will not nem:Ill of any timber 'indulgence. II hoped that tidelot ler will nut hr dv 1r q21e...1, other tar the romnsis.iorn la Vial 6,1 s tr, ..ninrce the rnllee ton of thr saner THOM AA cEo. HARTIA IsAAC STRACI.II, Cnntrois•t•rilr is. r. ;:t 1311:MEI IC E. —1 n the t ”( I n44-111,y11.111 14.. r 141.rmari?. Dyer nibe.r Trun. 1• 4 5.? John it The inolurequell, Auditor appointed by the or Common Near of nho ylk ill County. to illeir'ibute the fond paid Into Conti, ra toed nut of the sale of the 4rfendaut'a pinionty, by the Pheritf of richuilk 111 tooniy, nutter the Above •iate.l elect/lino,. ill of fend for dint pornole at his •,dare, in the likonogli of P 011.% Ole, on Thorpd4y. the 2411, day orcebion'ty. A. fl lesl, at in n'.,toek. A. M.. when and where aft having rlvme upon said fond ran stleo,:. JOHN P 114)11ARTi:liolitor Folk 5 1.4,53 NOTlCE.—Noticr u• hereby elven tharletters cat Administration mn the Estate of Jacob Itapp,de• ratted, late-of tromoi Township, tiehaytkif) County, have te•n'granted, tte r goner of sat l- aunty, to the substriher. residing in the township of tition, theretore alt persiins.intlehtecl to tbe.smid Estate, •rs required to make Immedlat• pnimeni,and those tog chitin againitit, to present Them for settlement. JOEL KIMTLER, Adze,. rob 5. I mll. IN RS V ANTED.- - Farty experienced Mt fir. to .1 , 001 - 111 lb. Ut,ppf, Mtn,. of Slatyland and V tronla, and to rt.. Lend Mineola !artily s'..rlt, u. whoa, gt.orf 1.42ge0l and “eatly eilliolvb Meat et .fl elven - Apply at Ilse rate nt the Potomac trapper I...inalOtiy. !So 'l7 111 , U1,11.3 3 Ba tiding. . W .ll Vlrerl, New lurk • • Fen. 5. 1.53. 0.3.• DROCIL.ANATIIOIII. - -.1,001 ICE is hereby given that a I,tiurt of Common Pleas and Quarter rte• snarl% of the Peace, far tire tr rat ofievire•nt tosite. to •nd for lb, Critt lily of Mr ht” Mill. Will tte - beld at l'int•- atilt., in the l'ount,. • coteratil. nn MONDAY. I he 14th of Marrb nett, at 10 o'clock, A M., to continue twn reecho • Therefore ill peronne havlng imp pending, and all pennaa whose duly it shall be tnappear at said era" t. lake ',dire and COV , lllltn arrordlngly JAII4EF4 PAIII.E, ellen(/' bend''• Office, Pntievd reb.s: 11353, . 6-61 NI KW 1 OltK. CIIIIVEITA la PA I. ACE.— The undeirPienett, elected a 111einber .1 lie Penn soylyahia (Wmininee it the Nen lark 1111 aaaaa I 1%11, are Anise talioo, for liar et hibition of the Induatry all notion,. will Ins happy to receive amt f.,rwa rd any •perinlrna of 1'4.1.11.12 Orr, On other 111111rt.110, sil apy of the isiothiris n 1 Nrlpty 11.111 ristioly: 11131 Inisy be de ailed .1 rd rIsT1:11111111.1. .I.tO t4l, 1453. 5 . )ril XTOTICE.— I.llKlizs Bennett, l, hn nett pAllzis Slibp.sna 1;11 a Orissa, Dan•l Klapp, (I.ll•nrre To Derrm ber Tvem, 1,51, NO J . . TO WILLIAM REPCNi F.TT.— •ro herchy noti fied that Eliza Bennett. your will.. hie tiled her ne talon in the Court of Cemnion Pleas of Schuylkill county, to be divotred Gum the hands ofmnlrnnony entered into with You . Their fore take notice, that paid Coon wtll Ire held in the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill 'minty, on Monday, the 71k day of March. .1 I) 105:1, at 10 o'clock In the fureunon, when and where yon' ran appear 6, piton ratt•e, if any you have, wit) the .taut Eliza 11.IIIIVIl rhonld out he theme.' Iron, lhrbho lv ntAtrirnotty contracted wilt, y o n. LAMES : 1 i A OLE. hertlrs Ittrire, Pont, t January 5-It . I)ROCL A NATION.— Nevrict: Is 1,, - ,, 6EZ)V•II 1 that an adinurnett Court nil Common Pleas tilt the trttl of t .1 , 1%l • at lilac In and for tio• rtattnty of S. boy !kin, will he 13 , :1it at Plat.. 111.- in the ecology' ra1f...11.1.1011 Mnudny , the 1416 .if Ir I. neat ,at JO /I'l tick. A Al , to continue one wet k J4IIIN HANNAN 3 ti Theerfnee nil proem. %ketone duty it shall lee to ap peat at Pa Id Court. will lake nut tee and govern t Ilene •elves arcoidirgly EETE6E . . .JAMES NAGLE, Sheriff. Shertirs Offter, Pottsville, t Jab. '2R, I ef.53. _ t . .1 —lr , CII „. L , 111 1 7 1 v 4 O , N n •- 0 1 ,n ii . er 4t:t u e i nt z ts i n p ,1 17 4 7: : I . ::: r r:. 13 D ,7 1 : : 7 8 BENbrat, trading under the film of Mans & liittenbender,in Ste ota !kill and Noll 1 humberland I'llol, rto, eras dissolve lon the Gilt of January. nit , by 11111111111 c 0114,11 The IMP I IIY•II ID NOWIIIIIIhef !and County will b.. .11` t I ..,1 by Sleplibil lllll,ibrnarr., and ii, eh ho On!! Veit ily, by Ifes.rge Mann. I: f.l MGR !ART - Z. STI:PIIEN lIITTENRIINDCIL. Jan I. IbL3. 2 N., ()TICK. CHARM:A mit.t.r.R &co 1. , ..rr- I moved ibrir offire,an Phlladrll.l9.3. f hn. •1 1). Ck 5R....3 b. Ni, 13 ‘VALNUT not 11) In•le pen Froml and 31erand strergd, , lan. n, Pas 3. 2 ly NTOTICII:.--,is On/maitre retail/sr to Rim.hers 11 on,/ orders. —ale it ordained, &e , —Thal from and after the passing of this Ordinance, it shah not be lawful fur (Michela, nr oilier 11,...,04, to sell Meal of any kind (rain Wagons, Carlo, or nutter vvhirles, or hawk shout nr vomie the tame lit n tie an ahiresairl, within the limit* of the 11",,I1g11 4•1 Pottsville, limn alter of any day of the tt ck,airropt Sat • inila)..lllrnitgliout the av mile of whiCh tfil• prohitit Ittoli estend, tinder the penalty of Ettree for each amt roars Cdretirr , 10 to. freilV,lol by action .ddeblfnr the nay of nail Itormigh. In Irk.. lila Ither•-te In other casel-- Prstirdril :naval., 11131 thin ordinance shall nit :mint h,f eft...lJ to Farmer.. lifiniotm meat, ponlo v. lit tiller prOVI4I 01, 1!.10 III.• !toroth:lt aftorr raid J AMES A Melt ..Rltl IN, Clerk. Dec II 1.52 50 2tn "I“ ihdify 1 Ab•fn.nd• and 11l eotn.rally. IL.II In. rep.,reil RI all tun.. 1.. 111 w In , • ladoa.iltinz of 111011- Al Httek Manonrv. Iliag Other 0114111 rinit ti.loonzior II all kind.. Alin.. In ronti3rt Int Ili. I touistztii lion and Lrret ton of 1111 kind, 01111111.1i0r!. I 'hargr• nio.leral.• ltroper 1601 y. 101 IN II JAM El. I'. S —T4tankfal 11,1 11,1 ft vf•ta, the an!•r•i¢n. A wrath! othh , it a 101011111311”11 Or the hitherto httetal J. II J. Nov 27, ani flilUnivie NOTICE. lierc3, the uuAru go. 1 has been appointed. b) the Cann or , oa Pion, of HrfotYintil roomy. Receiver for the firm of Bien• 11311 & . 311 prreone iiiirrevteil are hereby notified that all bo•onet• with •atd firm marl be iranii•cled writ, the buleicrilver. I= bunks for the ReCletratlon ri N h . 0 LI r C O E . I n h d Deaths, have been rereived from Ilarrhibure„ by the Reallier of Schuylkill County, and blank returns ran be had gratis at the Rea ister's Ohre. It It, iherchorm made the duty and will be experted that the In named in the art will make their returns arronting to law, and espertally that the Phy•irrina will pron g s lyatteml to this tenter, as the 13 - W pr. .nu, the Is• stilllC of Letters of Athol:ll2lra ~,,, or 1,11..”. mentaiy on the rotate of any dereased Pelr.”ll, eh'. the death it but Heel•lered, and seta holode the ap pointment of guardians Univss the birch' of the minor, !lc , t• Stoll Registered abrordinv to law. IMMiIIIMMI IRON & CUTLERY. SLOPE . CO A Etas —The Woh.mbe, for One 9 I el inch :4141,e One .• GEORGE lIRICIIIT, Illnhvare More, Cvntre Der. 19, 1'152. SI -If 11 - 3ATRNT STRAW, DAY AND COJIN. r STALK ATI - Fr:its, fur nat. in GEORGE 'MIGHT'S 1111,101 , 11, 1410 re, rs•nlre St ,10.145 y MAWS 110101 Der.. 10, 1052. 5 I-tr AMICRICAN TAISLIC CUTLFIKIIf.—The •uperinrity or obi. cutlery ogre all other has nolV !teen fully eatiblished. A hull aseortnutht In setts, In handannie Mahogany . , fully warranted In all cases, if not as represented. can he returned, and otll era given In- exchange Handsome present• Int the llohdayr.. FRANK PUTT. Dee. 11,1642. 50-4 f BED CLOTHS CL•ASPA,for keeping tin the V Myer " Everybody -undervtuidv their itvehil nes• at this season—for sale at the Town Hall Hard ware More. FRANK ?OTT. Dec 11,/eSI. 50 if nffilllr'll.llo —The^ hest and c akiks t Lever offered to the people of this loamy. Ilulalo and Emit Robes. Horse Blank Pt, FR CUE POTT Dee. I I. len 50-if - ANUA' MINCE MEAT and elausaee Ciy- Fters. This article wax awarded a premium at the Mechanics' Fair. No family should be without one of these artirle;i. THANE Purr. lire. 11, 152. ho-if PATENT CORY STALK, HAY lc ATHA f Cutter", Corn She:leer, Aar - Jeanne:ll Impiementi ar.c., at the Town Han iron etinre. • FnATIK POTT. Dec. 11,16.52." tf .00A1. VASKS.—ldollea who wish to get rid of lithe anolghtly Coal Michela, are Informed they can find a beantiful - attlele at the Town hall Ifarderare Ifitore. ' FRANK ?OTT. Dee. 11,1411. 50-tr • Vigil CAILVEILS,Iver.PIated 'Table and roea x *int Fork., simony. Heater Knives. ke.. lloore keeping Hardware In all lit .varietlea, ai the Turvlr nail Hardware Ettore, FRANK POTT. Dee•ll, 107. 50.tf • DORTSIONAllill; Pocket-Book., Pocket and Pan Kuhr.", Forman and Domenic manufacture, at the Town Hall Hardware Mote. Dee. 11,1k31 NT MUMMY LAMPS, three inset, a lieantifiii VI article, conernient in ail theirarrangemente. Dee. 11,1352 JELLY NOVI. DlCCate rattere,Wetlng tipoons, Spite Mu for sale et the Togo hall Hardware Stare. - PRANK PUTT. Dee. 11, ISM 54:14.f ICKIXWOOD SLAW IirOONS &FORKS, 'Nor vinegar dishes- 7. 4am smesued.and a useful arti cle, for sale by FRANK POTT. Dee. I!, 1831. • 50-tr BRITASIA TEA PIETTS.—A beautiful and useful prevent for the' Holidays. for sale at the Town Halt Hardware Store. FRANK r(rrr• Hee-11, lOSt. SO-tf 1111ARS AND 0111. Table Mans. (br l_Abot dOboo, fro sale by FRANK POTT. Dee. 11,18. D. GUN.—leingle and Double, line twist guns. Cow. enon single puns, Cam Bags, Ighot.Powder and- Balls, Copper and Irons Powder Flnets, Percussion t.)spe, Dopont's Sporting Powder, Shot. tr. Town. flail Iran Store. , • FIIAIIK ear?. Lag. 13. 1852. ts-tr =iv azataaramilit*S — . THE undersigned desire to Infests the Publte that 1 they have established themselves at Leesport, le connect lonarith the rtt. 'Clair Depot, for the Parlese of pu,bgalin im,nr, Crain. Day and Prodder+. They are thankful for pict favors, and ate 1:111 , prepared to deliver goods, wholesale and retail. WILMA &BROTHER. MI. Cialraeousry 9, ME 1-0 a. F. OVERFIELDT 7-tr • • CHARLES W. PITMAN, Ref/44er 42-11 FRANK POTT 4 3 50-tf ME NEW ADVERTFIVITS. 01 • :$ .01 :..0.. ' MACHINERY. DEVLAN'S LATENT !AUTOS/XI) LOBRICA- . TING OIL, sold and delivered by,lloalCg Gals- VO &CO easement of Yardley's Irmoitors. Put tn.. atilt'. Pa- stitio Invite all—fatteratnrs.-Engineers;and others Interested. to send eln inert orders and try the article for thententiree.iving of Oil is saving mo . ney. - ThUve who bare tried it speak of It as follows r 11. Nun evr, Filitee'.lfiscri Jana!—'• After test- Frig Its qualities for three weeks, we arc free to admit that. for Qoe machinery. ii !superior to any Oil that we hare tiled, It works el. al and leases no rum. wing eutrstance to clog the inscbinery." . Our. Diestsinto, Engineer it 'Aka Warner's .U.s ckise Skeri, Patisidis. Pa.—•• We hive been - using Uevtan s Patent Lubricatiorthl about three weeks —lt lasts at toast one-third longer. than thn GO :a go.rerin use." /nom BELL. Foresees Pr Letsie Vastest,. Orchard has Werts.Pettseitiat Vs.--" W. b... ...d the totierding On on all our setathisety, and tonal it 10 work well " loagfn kilvvvis. Sayler ay/ Eviacer, Sisals Eir ciebie Sar , Udl, Litacellya— . We have been using the Lubricating Oil fore year and a half. with an Engine rtinning IL/ revolutions per minute, one large craw Shaft running TOO revolutions per minute. and a Antall one 'uniting about 21100 per minute. and land the Oil to work well in every respect. nod to wear at least one-third longer than the ordinary oil." Gin. W. Esrey, Rack 4- Evans' SieJra Grtst Potrinlte- , 'lt is the best Oil I have ever used. It vrorketleart and free from gum, and I think It lasts folly a fEdd longer than any miter oil I bare used '• GEO. EIRELEV, ritri•rer. Salts Ilill :Vanier Co. ronnorp La OinIPT V 2114111 upon the Sullies it lam 'ewe as long as the ordinary oil It work■ elran and (tee from gum. -It is the heal oll.wa Ilkae used at this glare.'• . , June Krrnicn. Refill/per. Alta inters' I..laft, Et. C 42 —• It :I.IA, on applie,tion upon mireninerv,•bout I . ire long a• olIWr fine lid in lilt. and Wort, atcan and free from gum.t' I)\ YID WII F.:wringer/or Carer-ell t), - re y Creel Wtof kw clean anti Bee hum gum a nd outan,,, Wbal.a.t . l.l by one-half." Aim _GOV Ji N. SI)11 . 1., Tune INITFON, Enit Sutnoe g Pert Carlin. Mope- - Wee Lute bean at IMO 1.43 CE tar the lasi.reii years, and In car tchly tiSetithe best Winter Bleached 001, (0.11. Ili log. ices than oar gall.nt per day. and ser final, hclieve. ify using the Lobitctling .ving or ird leant lon thirds ran be effected otver City other till ter hay, uger used: . . 7-tl WILLIAM A. DROWN'S UMBRELLA k:sal) PARASOL MAN UFACT9RV, N 0 1,r 8 . 6 wl;‘t R o. i K ne i cTru g t Iy r e ro l ia r r u l :: I t d d e . a l l i e 4 ; thata "V- h ' u n s . A. ns .MIII4OIII 011 1 A ItAstllS for the appro4c hint se as on ntete rosnidetiooltdritetbarenetrattention to tt' Ile Is constant/ addrog "O w atyle• , add dealers hit sine ► ecne of the my. drrtlabje In Fele. Item 031 ran to. faiht! In the country. Atmn jattll he found ‘a rtrg. , ouch of UMBRELLA tt, ,i consicrtug or low jaicotton ; gingham of every quairry, and a choice as pOrtment of Sulk. all of w he offer. for Fate Jt adv . , nre on the root of manufacture • February -7-3 m COFFEE ROASTING subyetiber hetrby,gives noikiro (hit he hem I ,omenc e d the coF FEE: IasA,OKING Ittfosingd in Notwettan tweet, In the It ..... ugh 'of ?nub.; Ole, oppogite t.urge Mason& Foundry, whPre n ntn•nd onnentally to !loaning rotTeO, ..thJ di be thankful lot the ontronncn or the on4lie, who tn” te•t .I.o.urtol that they wdl not he th•notttn,•4 to any LUNIDeIIa they may Irog.tlolont. • EMIL CPT! = A FORTUNE TOR ONE DOLLAR. utminov MFNT for every pernorr to ratter eel, _ .V.Alriravn or Country. guaranteed A pre paid triter. vruty&l earlosed..addrersed to Mforers I.•n. onus 'rot & ninv, for Pont Orfte:•. Phltsrlt rtt re.J.ive in return II C. 1 ,1 1. %II:TII.IIIM of renlvflnZ Irmo $l. to 4124 a week. Itrpena it•in a far 1,—.1 certainty • and without 11,4. Jar. 12, 1n53 4 if VITALLY IMPORTANT TO LADIES. TRTA IN knowledge hrghly inmortsnt to Tousles. sod much desired by Ladles in all r Ruts in someiy Also. a terrors twee lot Female %Ara kness. Fallmg of the Womb. ke , will he forwarded to any adduce (Rt. the orretpt of thereby pleventitta Enoch nollsupt.- 0r.1.. o.neny ,a nJ patn. Adder.* Moon.: I.'No o n•onr, Illor -79, Post (any, Phi lade 11,1", Jan. 22.1e53 4 if MATRIMONIAL---ROW TO WIN A 1.4)V1:R. 'l,ll P. emit IvAiing and ln•rfert wet. ene.f, era. will be •rnt 1.. lily addle," iin receipt 44,31 AtUre.• in MADAME I.L\ UR:MANDE:, 11.1 n 7,4.1 t shire, Philadelphia All l i e m t r tre et r Icl . l3:spe ate Had CO/111.1P 4 1 : ,: r ia I WINTER OIL. 10.00 0 Wi LLON,4 lbeartied WIWI, Whale Oil, made thbi 0,1110(1 ' '',10441. A constant ',ripply of North Welt' 1'0.15 Wlt3le OH. for Miners' purpose, free from sediment For race by J II A & A. ALI.I N. 11ell,rg ott 011,, 7 and $ H. Whafves, Phllad'a Felt 12. 19.53 SHERIFF'S SALES. _ _ sIIERIFF'S SALES of MEAL ESTATE BY virtue of ,everal writ, of FIEP.I FACIA!, 14. 1 Aftl FACIA., and VEMOTION I EX1 . 0,1, ',Os,' olit ul ale Cotirf Ul CW11111..11 Pleas o t Soi ro yiLOl I :ouitly, and to me directed. there will In' expo , ed u, rl/iii le Sate or 'endue. 011 SATURDAY, Mar/It :ult, 1...53, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Put.- In, if none of John C. LeaNig, (Exchange Hotel.) ut the horutigh t.l Pritt,vine. Sehttyllal County, the following ile,,ribed praperty, to wit : All that certain two utiory frame dwelling bowie. .ituate in the town of Frieden,burg, in Sluts 1t,,0 County, on the State road, containing in a,._,., h. .' .1 cud State road, '2-1 feet, and in riiiia. .. depth -I fret, and the lot or piece of [pit i tz ,uund and curulisae appurtenant to -aid Lm ding-- i. the entute of A 1:1:1_,:->TUS HEINTZ AES(I, all that certain lot of ground in Wilson A. - Levan's addition to the borough of 'fitruaifini, in' the enmity of Schuylkill, situate on the east sale of Vino street, marked on the plan of 'aid addition r, to the borough of Tamaqua, as lot No -IL, limiting 20 wet on said P sheet, Pine •eet, and iii. L ..i.i extending back, or east wardly, of that : width, I.'i/ net to Water street, bounded north by lot No ••17, east by Water street, small by lot N o I'm, and west by Pine street, with the improve ment., -consisting of it two story frame dwelling lime., will, a frame Isnehen attached—as the pri;- pens , of CALEB FISHER AL:•_ , O, all that certain lot i.ir piece of ground, situate in the Isnongh nit Pottsville, Schuylkill iiontity, bounded in front by Market stree .1 ~ t, ,i mi the west by aualley, on the north by 9.... Z lot of laeorge 11. Polls, 010 Oil Ilse ea , f I,y a:4 - lel nit .blot Doelo ~, ecnstannuis; ill Real (Al -all AlarL..l .acct ',l) WO, and 111 litTlll awl Wet, with the amairtenanneva, eme , n , liag on a two story Matte liilli,, mill kitchen anaAenl, and in frame -fable—, the property of :MIVII'EL M. MILLS A I.:5 1 t.. 11 that cei min 1.4 or piece in ground. s t iily in the borough of Port Carrion, Schm lkill commis. bounded noriliwardl vby Canal sire.-t, earst. wardiy by lot 01 Is' \V Hie:hes, •outh weirdly by e 20 test wide alley, and westwardly by lot of John I borer llw inner. conluounir 131 trout or width on said Canal strut, 7 i feet, more or less. and extend. ilisain depth 121 feel, to, the aforesaid 20 feel wide alley, with Oats appurtenance..., consisting of It one -tiny brick Slaughter House, and a tram,' shed---as the property of THOMAS QUINN, .. '.A1.:_ 4 0, all that certain lot or inc., of ground. sit -11.4e in the Isirmagli of Poitsville,Sehirvikill comity, bounded in trout by Laurel street, on the r ust by Hill street-, on the south by High street, and on the west by property at Hurd Patterson. veurnining, 120 Met in trout oil Laurel street, end extending tack 231) met in depth to High street, Watt the appurte nances, consisting of a- two story stun,' Dwelling House on the corner of Laurel end Hill . 4 . ,..... street., end 3 two story storm Dwelling H m t•.. (louses, wings of the main building. front- 0 I mg on Laurel street, and one two story stone wet- L a ling House, and Ironing on Hill Wert, 00 the cen tre 01 the lot on Hill street, a two store frame Dwelling House, and on the earneror 11111 and I I ig b street., 2 two store frame DwelloW Houlses'— os ifie property of WATKIN PRITCHARD. ..A LSO, all That certain lot or piece of ground, sew mill, Water right and water privileges, situate in the borough of Mtnefsvilte, Schuylkill county, (t'inmerly in Branch townshrp,) begimiing at a small Mack oak tree, nn the west bank of the tve+l brooch 01 the river Schuylkill, thence along flue west bank ,•I raid river, south eighteen degrees and thirty min ute., east one hundred and thirteen lent and !IN 41- ‘ l lle, 10 a post, corner to a lot reserved by Blair MeLanahan, thence by said lot south fifty-seven degree. and fifteen minutes, west two hundred and fourteen feet to a post, and lateral ratl•oad, called Patter.ion's railroad, (now Mine Hill anal Schril [kill !Liven railrosidi thence up the •anie north one de gree Pod thinly minutes east filly feet, thence north fweina-six degrees east forty feet end three inches. throve ninth thirty-six degrees Dimly minute.. rO.l 4ereitle-aine feet, thence by land late'of Joseph !emirs, north eighty-two drip - ie.,' and thirty min utes, east one hundred -and two feet six inches, more or less, to the place of beginning, recorded in Mortgage Book T., page d 3&, with the improve ments, consisting of a three , tory slime Stettin Grist MITI. with a one story stone. Engine House atliichcid frame stable frame wheel-wright eking—as the es tate of WILLIAM: PAYNE. 'The above described propeity was purchased bt William Payne, who gave a mortgage to sector part of the purchase money, and aubseimently soh the property to William ifintierahaz of Rending who agreed to pay the mortgage. Failing to pay the same, judgment was obtained on the mortgage and the pre•ent sale is held tor the purpow of ell Jam tng its payment.) Seized, taken in Execution, and will be .old by JAMES NAGLE, Sheriff: Sherttl 'a Office, Pottwdle, Feb. rt, 1:453. , t ti—is HOTELS. ILE NCH'S HOTEL, corner of PR AN K- Foirr si., and CITY HALL WHUARF:, (opposan the City Hall and Park Fountain,) New Vona CITY. Was les Ili and'opened by the subscriber, May I, 1e49, and relined and furnished, August. 1051: h i e trusts That for convenience, eleeance, tonight( and e,cotionly, It cannot ler sisrpassrein the world.; IC,r, contains more rooms than any coun t llNa On this continCnr: save one only. all of ii which are vs:trifled gratis.' They are all ht- I leckursassith marble top wasiontands, which 'are sup. phedivith Crowd Water through sliver-platiel cocks. There Is but one bed In a room the halls and water closets rin every floor will be lit with can dot ingthe night. Thir.ftotel in condoctesl on the Europe-an plan of Lodging Hoorn,, and meals as they may he nide rod it, the spacious •nd splendid RnfecinrY, and is in the immediate vicinity of lilesca mile Bu•lnesis, and the Principal places of Amusement.. . D. FRENCH. Dec. 4. 1659. 49-3 m f'OUNTAIN SPRING lIOT/ll.e.—The detsigned rAppectfully announces to his friend's and the public in generals that be has leased the FOUNTAIN rIPSIMI HOTEL. r.rmros kept by Mra.E. Seigel, where he wilt be glad to accommodate all that may patronize him. Mt table will to provided with the best the initket affords. His Bar ii equal tu s sny In Clill diabling is anernient to entertain any itiontity of stock. • . The House has been refitted with e 13 rpe sad commodious Rail Room at barbed. which will always be open fur those that will favor him with theircus 'tont leitAEL BEITZINGER. Sept. 4. IPS". 30.tf relinT — izi do DTmario—ri, PRACTICAL P.l.l.l:ilfiXßS, Tin and Copper Smiths, Raihead street, opposite Fogarty's Store. PPTTti- VILLE, Pa., where they are prepared in make to or der •ll kinds of work in the above brioche, and fue a■ Shower and Slipper Baths. Pinups and Water also. all hinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work made to order ■t the ,hottest poirrible notice. Roofing, Rpolltillf. and ail kinds of emit lug uten sils made And repaired at the ritorreet notice and IS the molt reasonable terms. The heal prices given for old metal,. Aug-98,185L OAS-lITTER AND PLIMEM3II. JJEREMIADWII , III3I.Ii. having bad very consid noble experience as a Gas Fitter, feels great con fidence In ,offering his,servlces to the ilittens of Pottsville: lie has corn Melkeld Daftness pri his own account, in the shop ofbr. Isaac Screen ".111 Norte glen street, where all orders either for Gas Pitting or repairing may be left and they evil; receive the most prompt attention.' Ills pipes and other. matei. els shall be of the very best , tied. hod Fittineikif every deicriptloa that may be desired will be fer [shed and pot up In • workmanlike minder, and at the shortest possible notice. Jam: se. les,. 11644 - Alining nub Scientift?‘ DEPARTMENT. 11 t FOR Tit- MIVERO JOURNAL., 7th k'cloruary, 1853 i 3. BANNAN: Dear Sir —The gaii which has caused so much destruction to life and property, in Coal mines, and which is more frequently met with than the other explo sive mixtures, i.l:ight carburetted hydrogen: hitherto all attempts to destroy its effects, (by chemical means,) when mixed with such proportions of atmospheric air as to render it inflammable, have beeit ot no avail. Good ventilation, and a lamp s.o•is,riated as to burn safely - in ar. explosive mixture, are the only .ini..ans which have, hir many -years, been sought to render the mines sate. The first method made use of to light up the mine by other means than the caudle,,or common oil lamp, was the .• Steel Mill," said to be invented at the early part of the lal.t century, by a Mr. Spedding. lu a small Min frame was fixed a wheel or dish. about t; or S inches diatneti;r, made id steel : this wheel was made to revolve quick by th e sp erator turning a small handle with one hand, while. he held the ma,` - rtine's.and a lucre ,d flint to the ttuter.dianietur (tribe wheel, liv 'the other: the sparks thus itroduced lighted up the mine, and, maul 17:1 - i, were supposed tube safe frion explosion : si n ce - when seve ral explositio< - and 'many lives &ay... been lot by in; use. and the machine ,;s now e ll . tirelv laid aside. Th,• first attempt at a sa,lett lamp vas by Iluinliolt, in 17's,. ll'is - ramp Was iso (d, not-,-alt fin explostt e :is, but al Sl \so frin 1 the atinospherit- air, and, 'therefore, would old% burn while the air it contained was tuacintsinued, the quantiti of wliieli being of riteressitt smell, rendered it of little or no use. 'fl, first sl - ireutific' Mill china' at a saleti lamp .for 111111eN. wit , Dr. W. R. Clannv, of Sund.•rland, Etiglaittl. In :May, ISI3, he invented a Limp that- would burn saltily in an explo.ive winos - idler,. Ii was perketiv isolated from inflammable ga-Z.,. and was supplied is tilt the ordinary atmos pheric-air 01 the Mille, Which, with a pair of small bellows, was flown through a stratum of ivator below the flame, :111,1311e air already in the lamp was driven through anallwr stratum of water alt we the thine. (Jae great objeetion. however, to the lamp was the glassylinder forming the sides. The great (Imager, in ease it should he broken M . the fall of coal or slate trim the roof of die mine, or a drop id water. in a great mea sure ,Irevented its use. Stif, e ,pi ell ity h e unproved its lamp by doing away .with the bellows' and inakitc7 II mire portable. Ile afterwards, from Inn, it urn.,lli:ie sill Mi. rber lin proventen 1,. fit I S 1. ° :!. or '1:: his lainp was c-oti , trui.te4.l with a hot tiqii, very -stonlar to th- , a ( pi 1 D3,,,, on which is played a game 'i limier of I i in. diameter, suit...noting which is a shield, the app,-1 - part of which ts-Vnile of Metal of about half an inch laver to diameter thaa the g.mie. and thebmver p;rit is,a glas, globe T . he atmospheric nit hirsalitiiirt the combo-non 01 the lamp. en ters at the upper part and passes down be tween the shield and ito• Wire Lmil7e, and re turns up nil- midillei.l the lamp. This lamp has been tested, and found superior to am other, inasinueli'as it will horn safely. but nett middy. to ati explosive antiosphei, when all oilier-, wirhi - itt mit 44 explode : I Iltl• ziVitig to the miner , ,t. faint but sale fight to guide Mein out M the Mine ; but like all „lit er lamps t et constructeii..,i he danger 4,141111- 11 , it, 4•slst, hitt it/ a v: 1 ,1 1 4 ) dimmi..t,pl.•s- 1 4 M. lii a higlik i S plosive Mimic , . flor up- pei part of the lamp twerinii\ s heated. and risks an explo-ion by olt Maui. !ni s litlturrt•tted hydrogen, or hydrog en gas, an d flieretbre, though admitted to be a niost ingeMous and ..,ientilie lamp, yet. in all points. rota per fertlij safe on.. Air. grandlitig, of Noweastle.,n-Teae2all,l De. John Murree, of Edinburg. were the mixt to invent a safety lamp for unties. - They each produced one uearly, at the same nine, and somewhat lintlar to each other : they were. however, altogether inapplicable. ,The neat lamp brought to notire , was (Inn 01' Mr. George StefoliuM•44ii, the eminent eu .iineer. liy a , erte , of ineelianieal expert eats he Perfeeted a lainp tested on the 21-1 of 14ember, 151. - , The pritimple of Its lamp was to destniv the e,Xplo,lve nature id the inflammable air. by tit .tistilitin , ' it before it passed from the I:11111). which was eft. eted by a chimney with a tube at the bottom. for M..- adinis-ion of the or. 141 the Ills Nov.m ber:. in the sanic'vear, he substituted perb.r. mud plates for the tubes. Ills lamp, as at present constructed, unproved by Smith, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, consists of a wire , iatize, - 4 inches high, 2( inches in diameter, with a glass cylinder inside. The air for combo— non is supplied through small perforations 446, the underside of a shoulder or rim in the metal bottom : the interior of the shoulder is a hollow (-handier, fully open interior's . over which the gauze of the et limier is , I retch. 41. The apertures ilitts phi Ced ar.• free from es. posure to oil or dust, and the seeurny of per forations, by gauze placed tit right atuzles to each other, again.it' the pas-ono "I . Oioue• is much greater- than in the other 'Loup-, anti, by means of theoglass evluider, secure: the flame from passing by a lateral current ,d; air to an inflamitialde atmosphere. The lamp, however. i:, not free lion imperbeetioti. The liability of the al..- et hill , r I,iii .. brae lured, and the pie.sibiliby id tilis. , aii, on the I«ti of the lamp beeoriting Matti'. render it liable lii the 531114 - ri,ks as ilia! ..t Dr. I 'lan.' sty's, mentioned ab(ive. .\'e have nest the HUM phrey DAM Ile, first lamps were id glas the supplied with air through small tubes, one twilit% -filth to 1 , 11,414 - 111•111 of nu diameter, and oiie•inch and seven *eighths long. A fier repeated ' eXperllliellls, ki/iVeYer, wire 2:111./i• of iron stir.' one-six tieth of an 111..11 ni diameter, and ismi:t inrnZ twenty-eight wires to an ineb, made nigii a cylinder about It inches long, and I! to I /, inches diameter, and placed over an oil lamp, would not pass the flame Id an explo. •iriu of inflammable air within the cvlinder, so as to explode au expki , ive atmosphere without ; and in Januar% , :7 + he caliph . - fed his lamp in pre-wnt form. substitu ting a cylinder of wire gauze, as als , ve, for the glass cylinder. Dui there is one potion of his in ven tuni which appears to have been alinost entirely overlooked In Research es on Plaine.' p. 77, he recommended -twill ed gauze. or a double or treble Geld of wire 2, - a1L17...• tin one side the lamp, or a screen of metal opposite to the direction of the current, or a senu-cylinder of glass or mica And speaking of gauze he says. the same Mesh which arre,ts the flames of explostve mixtures at ret, will suffer " them he pas , when in rapid motion, hut by increa-ing the cooling surface, by diminishing the ,lee, or Inel - easing the depth of the aperture, all flame, however rapid its motion, may be ai'rested. " The Davy lamp, as left by lion at drat date, has been m general use in all the mines where Inflammable. air is found, tenth in this country and in Europe. Ilreat confidence has been placed upon it, and the miners themselves,when in possession of one, suppose themselves secure trims explosion.-- 'phi=, however, is not Iheease, and although Davy 'minted this out, vet it was 'not until that it became putiliely known among Miners. If the lamp remains stationary and the current of air does not exceed a feet per s - ecod, it is considered sale, but a miner 'traveling with lies lamp against an explosive currem, so that the air passes through the meshes at a more rapid rate than 3 ket tier second, then the flame would pass the gauze (it not guarded with a shield, as Davy...sag gested,) and ignite an explosive mixture out side. Many instant-es have 'occurred iu Which it is known the Davy lamp has cau sed explosion. In the Staffordshire collieries (England) a Davy lamp was proved to pass the Name and explode the gas outside, by Which one man Was killed and another badly burned. Mr. Fdrrester, tit the same district, says he has seen the lamp fire the.carbur etted hydrogen in a current of air. At Sal tiin Low Bottum mine, Cumberland county, Ebgland, a father and son lost their lives by explosion, through the Davy lamp. At this colliery they were in the habit of sweeping or brushing the place where thcoc , was much gas, with their coats--in this instance the lather and son placed their lamps Mille air way, and went into the face of the workings in the dark, and, with theircohts, agitated the inflammable air. It mixed with the atmo sPere, the lamps tired and exploded, and they were both burned to death. Every precau tion had been 'taken previous to their going into the workings, and the. lamps cleared and examined carefully. The William Pit, in the same-counly„..exploded, and 33 human beings were destroyed.. They all-had "sate ty. lamps." No evidence was produced to show that :he Davy lamp had nut', paAed the flame, or' ignited' the gas- front a heated gauze. The Walls-end colliery, Northum berland, explosion in 1535, at which" 192 lives`were last, could not be traced to any oth er. source than that the flame had passed the gauze of the Davy lamp. Nothing but lamps waLe in use in the mine, and eirery precau tion to prevent accident had been taken.— Other evidence can be produced, in which the cause of explosion has Inien traced to the Davy lamp. Hut what has already bet ; n given is eubugh to show that thi? lamp is ob- Yolutely unuffe--sits employment dangerous, ! and it haS too long l's - essell The.unliniited ! confidence oh miners . , in its protective pow eri. Cr, K. S. IRON I 3 Ti:N!siESSCE. —The following is a recapitulation of thecapital and product of the kin interest on the Cumberland river, together with the number of hands employ ed, &c. :-21 furnaces, 29,200 tons metal : forges, 10,600 tons blooms ; 2 rolling Mills. 400 tuns iron:, Total, .44.500 tons ; 1400 kettles. Capital, $1,216,000. They em ploy 1395 men, and 1810 negroes. ANTHRACITE COAL IN ATLANTIC • STEAMERS. Our readers will recollect that the Chief Engineer of the United States Navy Made a report which" was presented to Cong,res.l at the last mission, showing theeheapn4s and. great superiority of the use of Antlitacite. Coal over Bituminous, in our national steatn erß. Since the propriabrs of the' Ou'llias' Line of Steamers have tried the . use of An thracite Coal with perfectsi.,ess,ace'prdiug to the following, Whicliyke' find condensed in the ..§cientilii Ar:herican : r • . , `'III a Vt . T , excellent article in the. Journal 4 die FranUm institute. by B. F. Ishrim,...d. Chief Engineer U. S. N., it appears +1: the Collins' steaniers use antlitaette on 1111. V..,y -age •to Liverpool, and Welsh coal' . 0;Ist , an anthracite nn -tre return ti'oydge. r elsli fri, coa l an d P ennsylvania arn - nearll, i 4 same value for raising steam. The cousumpon of coal in the Arctic in 24 hours, is S 5 413 lons, and no less than about St Des. per har4 pow er per hour. The number of pounds hit Wa ter evaporated with 1 lb. of coal is 7.539 lho. by the anthracite, and 7i652 lbs. 4 the Welsh coal. The initial pressure ort steam etr the c tinders Per stroke is 13 S 5 lb ; this is eut tar at 4 feet 4 'Helms stroke. aud with the vacuum the mean ellecnve pre , s4ire ~n the pistons per square inch is 19 lbs.l , Five years ago an intelli,gent Engliklnuan remarked n, us (after witnessing the use of Anthracite Coal, in a blacksmith shod, back lor the first time.) only; shaml the iogineers hole to us. Anfhracite Afiltutic Stetimers, and not another tun td Bituminous Coal will be used, whete An: thiarite can be obtained. The - great .+lpen ,,Fity of -Anthracite Coal in cleaulio + and bulk, whit'h is an important mailer w Ocean SteallleN, will always insure its use. IMPORT OF I , OI 7 tEION COAII We received from IVishingtuu. ~ iiro da) s ago, the official rem tits of the amounts 01 Foremn Coat imported into the United :state., ' . or the years I s5l and '52, which renders our table complete, up to .the ?resent yearithus . • . b•i r iot of For hypo,: of F, 7 , , JK'r;, 153,4: - . .Li . ...! . ..! i 1., - ,N, 1.24 (A% NI ,:!,r, 1 1e22.4 , .7 11/,fe.:l i•II,I , :: A Fi Ain i!15,77, 3 vii.ir:t 4 . .. , 1.,s ) .,, ,:i 'I "21.1, - ; ; t -4-- '07,1111 - 11),-1 - 1 77!!S 1 , 11!, • 317.66 . , 41(1;2 1 4 11, 41.2 . 1'4 4 .•• •.! . a S. - P1 I ; IW% Ia rus 1 01 I N,V EA 'MONS, MANUFACTURES. 43TC. A .V , iu Matzh . c Compoupd has riietnth heen int roditeed to pnlifie indict. in En4hinti, wine!. appears to he aily i rincing in gkiieral e-inuation. Where Britain:l metal is,lused. this Oinipound makes a valuable subOiiute, suelvas for tea and coffee pots, vase:, dish i•oyer-, plates, cups, 5.lllVvrS, trays. inkstand-. .•.inilli—tyks. . and for all,purposh , where tin plate ve=st Is are 11 , ed 1 , 1 et autaun fluids, and is •mo , t adyania geonsly employed where oxidation or,:rust ti, he avoided. It is of silvery whithness, lierteet purity of surface, suiteeptible of4i high and xi ry still in proportion to •thiek tiess. It takes a beautifill coating it silver under the electrotype, which property opt n , an entire low lIU Id for operations. No s iness Brass Cornice Poles, Rtnge jisc. have been patented in England, Til-Oiriven tiou is , iimple and efleetive. y anccoin pii«q of twu metals—fist, of Zinc, then of lira.ss -the combination having the effect ut emnplrtely deadening all jingling andrum, caused lii drawing the Rings acrok the Potes--ilte\Ringslhemselves being sititilark treated. Ttic invention is equailly applicable- m picture Mils, window laths, ta*kets, &C. Ilanufgrturf,J of Iron and Steel, direct frolic Cast hurt, without puddling, hmi Leen my, rued ill France.' It consistx in !t r eating it in contact Willi a metahe oxide, of' car bonate, containing a seffictenN-proportion of oxide, and then rolling it,"tir hammering it, without previous puddling. The cart iron should be cast in bars or plates, arid in such a was that the bubbles or impuritiei mat, form the end of the lair or plate, and :Le cu• oil' with the rough end, instead of being di.,- 11 - doted over the entire surface, and the Lao. or Oat. , should also be of such size, that, when extended by rolling, they will give the required form of - bar or plate to be po:dured. The Abstain)," used for (-fleeting the iii the cast iron, are (by reference() cc. ioxidrof zinc and calamme.: hut the ',Aide, of Iron, red oxide tlf maganese, deint4d,lo clipper, protoxide of clipper, or oxides ict I,ad mac alto be employed. The protox)de ccf /me. eal4lllllle, and oxides of iron, (when not column ing Cu, large a proportion of are the most suitable, as the character Lf the product is atliettod by the use of the other ox ides. the metals, disengaged from wimp. en ter mom cowbutauon With the iron. and thereby form all alloy. 'flue quanties!of employed, will vary with the degree) of de -ca tic Hosation tic be etfeeJed. The iron !cars or plates has ing been placed, along with a mot er quantity of the particular oxide eitiplqyed, in a cementing case, are raised to . a 'rite] r, red heat in a suitable furnace, and k i rpt at that heat uutif I lie procc4i is compliPeel. The rate at which the *process prucOds about one-third, : cnf a line, (one thirty-sixth et an inch,) from each surface, 111 alum!, cwetill four Itnon. For making Steel, ales!quan tity of oxide should be used, or the proee , • continued for a less time, the metal i< therm, to be extended by rolling, and the rough ends cut oft; when it will be ready for market. fri7 VIF Give. place to the following in ac cordance with our usual custom of (Velum; our columns for the discussion of all qu'estions bearing:on the interesta of our Region: (WRITTEN FOR THE MINERS JOURNAL( B. BANNAN, Esq.: Dear Str—goowfng, ht experience of former years, your enlightened zeal and perseverance In sustaining die just right's of the mining Interests in tiis State. and eTecially in our County, your attention is requested to a subject which may irivolve. not the prosperity only, but also thei safely and very existence of every private colliery in this county. It is well known how sedulously the peo ple of Schuylkill have endeavored to prevent the establishment and growth' among us of any great monopoly, endowed with'privile ges of ruining and selling coal. This wise policy, so justly populat with us, has, on several occasions, receised the sanction of legislative approval, evinced suitable restrictions attached to grants of in corporated privileges. Notwithstanding all this jealous care, there is reason in apprehend that a body :polio, and corporate has been suflered to gnaw up in our midst, which, by slow and inSithous movements, has, anaconda like, been tradu• ally enveloping us in its venotnous: and is now preparing fo r the fatal clasp. by which its unconscious victims are fu be fi nally crushed. /This monopolizing corporation is offor eigu origin and foreign management. It k gan by owning a few tracts of land, the on provement of Which it modestly professed I. he its only aim, submitting, in Its early. year.. to legislative restriction of its right to hold only two thotisand acres of land, with a-Pro hibition of all authority to engage in moping coal. In utter contempt of law, it has ad ded acre to acre, arid tract to tract; until it, possessioris reach more than eighteen; thou sand acres, and its extensive mining :opera tions are veiled by indirection so flimsy as is leave the tact evident to the whole commu nity. These open violations of lal it iaVe bees quietly submitted to, under th general ex pectation that they would be erminatled ID a few years, by the expiring, o the charter thus abuset). , But this reasonable e ectation hag been frustrated, and a roost d ngerous potter in sidiously acquired by the company getpiag ', bill through the Legisl are, last winter, ,i, a quiet and sybtle ma , er, without any - Ou tlet' to i the people of thi • County, whose toter eats, are to be affected. tending the to nof these chartered privile , and mittipe, this corporation to raise ad e oy a Inoue) capital without any fix x it whatever. "et / According to their own- estimate lof H. value of their property, it is asserted that they may wield under this extension cif their charter, monevand lands to the amount of more than twenty millions of dollars!; Can Schuylkill County sustain slick 3 mammoth monopoly ? Already it has demanded special pritillegrg and favors' from all the great transporting companies—in some instances, report, says,, obtained them. • If suirerett to gr,,w in strength it may compel such favorrfrrim all. Ilow lone can individuals then coMpeee, and escape ruin. Dues not this matter call for investigation ? :V Asn-AloNorrit.v. ' _ 17, FOREIGN MININo MATTERS.—The mil - Meru of 'Bolivia have prohibted the e%- portation of tin ores. There have been di. covered, recently, in the n'eighborhood'ot Paz. extensive deposits of coal, which at pears to he of good quality. The copper ,mines iu the neighborhood of Santiago de Co ha, are described as very promising.
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