The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, March 11, 1854, Image 2

mss:
tip Minns' 5 annuli.
mrsTsvasai, Pa.
Iltarcli 11,
.n. BASNAN. Uttar and Proprietor
0. LITIZE, Aol,ittiato Editor.
AGAIN.
The following"letter was written tor lur
week's Jr.irnal, but arrived too, taut ior to
fortiori :`
- As you candidly ask iu the tart number of your
paper whetter you 'would not be dishonest to the
public, and the great came at prohibition if we
6 , 0 0 withdr e w meting - le 'word of the article al•
laded be 'I beg leave to answer in the earn
spirit - that era ~-my opinion you woad not only
Dot be dishonest, but you would be but icoderirig to
an honorable gentleman his just dues. Le: %taloa
fore moment at the differeuce that exists between
its. Is the fait place, - we have before us the goer
otos, wnetlictx a.Prohibitory law, sunder to the one.
brought before the Senate, including &Jig tit of
- pearcirelause,. is coottitotional 'or , not' zienator
• Price as a lawyer, gives- It as his mature' legal
opinion thallus right of search Section is UneOn
snittunmal,:wltilseyoit hold to a content, docmane.
Here is an hottest different* of- opinion which we
will all allow it perbsetly reasonable for persona to
lave Bin it was not as to the - merits of tits
caution that objected. to your first . article writ.
non itionetrenee to Kr. Prise, but . to your charges
prattne limb( having broken pledges, -being die
hotiosi, &e. If you can show -ale that he boa in
any iota swerved !ram the course be before and at
ter his election expressly • promised to take in ref
woe, to a prohibitory law, Iwill be most haPPY
to be tuformed of•:.it, for as yet I have not been
able to see it. . He stated distinct) y last fall, that le
weak( not vote for a prohibitory law dna winter,
but would urge the passage or a resolution to take
*Tote of the people upon the question, whether, or
DM they would bare such a taw. Thir be is now;
mid ever eines the meeting of theLegisiatnre has
been willing to vote for, but the teitiperance men
thinking that they could accomplish more than
this, have down the track and left their old grote l l'
arid now demand a rigid riabt of 'search law with
the question of its repeersubmitted to the people.—
This; Mr. Price conceives, (and I think justly) that
he did not promise to do and is contrary to what he
deciaredletoro, his election. In conclusion let in.
say a few Words in " teeletlell to rite
-ohms which occur. in Mr. Puce's late letter
loth. Temperance Cortimlttte, and upon which I
dunk you hare placed. wrong conicruction "Yet
it you wish to try the sense of the people, whether
they accept a law you can.. have my
vote to pass such a tew to take the vote of this•
- people upon it; but not thy atdefterstunit to pars
ermii a lam." . You and others have taken the
words !'such a Law." to apply to a constitutional
Prohibitory 11174 , whilst be meant them to refer to
the law about w hich ne had just beat soaking,
which be considered un-consinntionai. Now can
you for a moment suppose, that any Senaior who
badmi taking Ms seat in the . Legi statute. [dinned to
support the consutution r could the next day vote
for a law which he considesed struck at the root
of that sacred instrument? You indeed may say
that sucha law is coMtiititional, hut Mr. Price
thinks to the contrary and he is the.one who is to
judge for himself whether or not ho violates his
oath. Mr. Price I know to be- 'in favor of a Pro
hibitory Liquor law, which will have the effect to
atop the many evils of intemperance which stir-,
round us on every side and - tirhicti he feels as much
as any one,, 'but he want. a law to •be enacted
wbich will mead the test of age and will be hand
' ed down to posterity as an instrument which* has
saved thousands from a drunkard's grave, and yet
one Which will not violate the least pit or tittle of
• our sacred ,Constitution. francs.
Oforcli 4, 1854.
. • •
We make room for the above, to satisfy
the writer and other parties concerned, that
ore are disposed ao give Mr. Price and his
ipends a perfectly faif hearing in - our col.
110:11115.' There is no necessity : - for a length•
erred reply, first because - we haie already ap-
propriated an unusually large space, in ou:
paper, to the discussion of the whole matter,
aid secondly because we are persuaded, that
the public, ut all classes, have made up their
*minds about it--the verdict has been render
ed, and- Mr: Price has Bellied down tc :he
level.of his deserts.
.".hisilte" seems to think that all knowl-
edge of constitutional law is confined to ttior
thigh:bred lawyers, tike Ddr. Pike: while
we and others who make no'professional
pretensions that way, know nothing about it,
and should passively submit'w the ipso diva
of the green bag.' But it does not follow
that men cannot kov what is legally right
and wrong, simply` because they have not
read Blackstone. Where laws are printed
in platn English, we cannot see why others,
as well as lawyers, may . not read them and
understood them, too. Mr Falloo, we are
inclined to think, was fully satisfied on this
point, at the Price sympathy meeting in
Philadelphia tile 'other 'evening. •We have
devoted enough attention to the subject, to
know that all law profsses to be'" the per
fection of , reason," and that " what is not
reason fs nut law." Upon this ground we
weigh Mr. Price's objections to :he 81h sec
non of the Liquor Law, and find him want
ing. The. right of search is an admitted
prerogative of law`and justtce, enforced daily
and In aVarietv 01 . 11261alaCCS.: " l iquors unlaw
fully.' kept.become contratisnd goods, and
'there is no reason 'why tilepremisei where
they are stowed should 4ot be subject to
- search, as Well as places :where other uutrsf
ficable articles are concealed. This, we con
tend, is both law and reason, and no sound
lawyer will risk his professional reputation
by asserting to the contrary. Why, when
the -Price meeting was about to be gotten
up in Philadelphia last week, the call was
first smiled by a liquor-dealer, so the friends
of Temperance have since fuund out, the pa
per setting out that the undersigned pro
nounce.! the Sth section of ' the Li9uur Law ,
unconstitutioual"—and the best /movers in \ the
-city rejusia tp sign it; the beading had to
be ebanged before they would put their
names to it, being' unwilling to staff* their
reputation on such untenable ground.
Now, what does the- Conatiturion of the
United States say on 'this subjent ? Article
IV reads Om • • . . •
"The 1.4111 c m -the people to secure in their per
sons;,houses, paper., and effects, against tihreason•
able tearetyes and seizure+, shaft not be violated,
sad no Warrants t , halt issue, but upon probable
erme, supplied by Ooth or affirmation, and panic,
ularly decribing the place to lie narebed. and the
persons or tbicg. to be seized."
• Here is the authority for the Bth sectiOn,
ahundant,plain'and indisPutable. This pos
.' itivelyind unequivocally canters the right,
4d warrants "searches and seizures" io all
place!, private, as Well as public, " upon
probable cause".and' "supported by Oath 'or
affirmation." But the Liquor Law does not
exact so much—the Sth section specially ex-
ceps petiole houses. There the owners may
store
as much liquor as they can. obtain, and
theyand their lamtliesand friends may drink to
their hearts' content without molestation: but
the moment :he sale of liquors commences ((n
the premises, their character is esiential
changed in the eyes of The law—the house
le converted from a private residence into a
i'ipplirg House, which is indictable under the
Present lairs'of the State, and tchich our pub•
lie ettficers are sworn to ferret out and present
for trio/ and concision, the penally of which
filo and'imprsonnient. The law makes
. no distinction between elegant mansions and
small . borels; but like gambling houses, the
penalty is the same. Now we appeal many
honest,candid man in the col:oniony, wheth
er the conseseatious scruple.. of Mr. Price, on
this poiot, are net of a singular' character,
sad onwortby of stay lawyer who expecte
the public to respect his opinions. .
• It is now too late in the day to discuss et
length the other points in this letter. They
-hare been 'discussed; in public and in pro
late, and we presume but little additional
light CO be thrown on them by either party.
Mr. Price, doubtless, bas many and warm
friends * , whose opinions nothing perhaps
short of Mr:Price himself could change.—
ind, on ibe4?tber !mod, the friends of Pro.
4ibilion have made up their 'tnindaon two
three polots with cqual inflexibility.: We
ivere to.Philadelphiaoursell sump ;dare ago,
.ind we took:plias soleata all the factsol the i
...lan 7," and lie ire DOW mon firmly cousin.
ce4l than ever thetio. tingling we have here..
refute publisbed'iMpKva dope any injustice
Whatever. to ildr..P:ioe.
It is now a well grounded opinion among
elms of the .beel rues in Philtidelphia, that
r. trice!" course on the Liquor questitio
Itaa.hOrekhis atmadingiu teat community.
Ate "ciiiildetteir with which all classes hith•
endtige - hag two materially aka.
Ptutripie-,:itgattiet his reputauon that
Ili* 1 1 0 1 0 2 44 0 4i.atil would not allow to be
whrapered t - tiovi find VI liamatithed %ter
noes and people, begin'to:seedart Eli L
Price was sad is , no' better that - Other "'mew-
Wit at
,the ) ,Philitdelphia„bu.!' We have
le 44 :7 Abit arat_Telveraftee um, that as
*prom his' course.
• ts
There ere eerlitiit'ialkirgi, profesied
of the :muse who essay to excuse film bu
such men are getierarty but a des,d weight
in the progress of the Temperanove.'
meat—men who. while they prof evct
tins to its totems% are forever quibbling at
the measures Adopted to further Its progress.
These, ere worse than the open enemies of
the cause. The fact is Mr. Pricc,has shown
his cloven foot. He bas attempted to use
the most miserable, contemptible:quibbles to
shield himself from theresponsihihty of 'ta
king an open, candid, honest, stand on . eittrer
aide of this question. We can :respect and
even admire an honest, face-to-tace enemy,
but a political and 'mono? trimmer we want
jo have nothing to do : • "
That Mr. Price had froth the beguaningno
manner 9f favorable disposition - toward Pro
, hibition is evidenced from his official i r
on
duct, not on the Bth section alone„ but tom
the time the Bill was first brought n? in the
Senate. Did he notabjeet to and vote against
the Ist sebuon, because he was:, opposed to
" Government agencies" for the sale of li
quor. and then in three dais after introduced
Bill for the County of Philadelphia, esiah
lislimg exactly, eirnilar agencies r What
,un
prejudiced man- ten believe in the honesty
and consistency of such behaviour? It is
even a question among good and reliable
men in Philadelphia whether 'Mr. Prise, si
the time last Fall he was tiiThitre Tempei
once with the forebuost and most enthasras
tic in and using his utmost endeavors to
' induce them to lead ;heir indispeusible aid
toward his election—whether he was not,
at that very time, secretly pledged by some
of bitiriends to the opposition to protect their
interests. He is knoWn to' be the owner of
Tavern Property, and his whore eourse at t
Harrisburg • seems to have identified bun
with the interests of the anti-Temperance
med.,
A. word in,conclusion on the subject at
large., The Temperance men areoften asked,
Why they cittitiot be content with something
less than a Prohibitory , Law—take what they
can get at present, and bide their time for
amore stringent measures. Tae answer is
plain. For the last ; twenty or more years
there has beefy a continual tinkering at this
• some Temprance Reform, 3oth by legal and
morel means ; and we bad ourselves now,
in the main, just where we started.
Noth
ink, but a radical, complete change iu our
License laws will cure the maladies we cm
plain of. We are perfectly satisfied of that
from experience, fiat), moreover, we are per:
suaded by observation:of the (fleet in other
elates, that that change tea/cute us. • . 7
Again, if we enter the field, asking the
people simply "Prohibiti xi or No ?"• we
must hear The heavy ex penses of the, cam
paign, and devote a deal of time and labor to
! the canvass ; and after all. he not
. one whit
better o ff than we are now. Fur, what guar
antee have we that the next Legislature will
pass a Prohibitory Law, even shou!d the
people decide by an overwhelming majority
in the affirmative ;or that, if disposed-to fa
vor such a law,—they can agree upon the one
we want—safe, perfect awkelfective ? A
campaign of this kind would cost the trieeds
of Temperance n ot lees than 53D,000 to 540,-
000, and then we don't believe . that a full
vote could be got wit on the naked question.
It is almost impossible to write or read, of
one sittiog, all that could be said iu favor of
the plau proposed by the 1 rieuds, the real
Iriendi, of Prohibition,--to frame and pass
the law, and submit its repeal to the people.
CON GB vsSION AL
The Senate continued in sestion if night
on the 3d., until 5 o'clock next morning, and
then passed [he . Nebraska Bill. ye•tind the
vote• analyzed by the N. Y. Tribune as inl•
lows :
YEAS. ;.
New //amps/Sirs—Moses Norris, Jared W. W d
flame.
CoPue , ttetet Toucey.
Nrio-Tersry—John R. 'Thomson.
Pen,isgli.van--ttichard Brodhead, Jr.
Pettit ,
jai n oit—Stepfien A. Dougtp%a, -Tarries 11 , hicrld2
Arr..—Aug: C. Dcyge,Ge) W. Joocs.
tLrf„pa,a—Lewia , Ce•s, E. Stuart.
Catifo - rnia—Wm. Ili. Gwitt, 'John B. Weller::
[Total from the Free Statea-14:--all Dein.]
Delcen.w—James A. Bayard. . •
.aLtryland—Thontas G. Pratt.
Virgin.ca—Joe. Id. Matou, R. M. T. Ranter.
Nora Cerolana—Oserga
CaroGrw•-A. P. Butler, Ju...ish J. Paints. '
Georetes—Wilhain C. Dawson.
41alkasks—Bituj. Fttspatriek, Clement C. Clay, Jr.
--Stephen Adams, Albert' G. Brown.
Porula—Jacke.in Murton.
Lodistatta•-•Jolin Slidell, J. p. By . .
Dszon, John B: Thompson
rconostee—Jamet C. Joins.
Nasouri—D. R. Atchison, ILinry S. Geyer.
Aikan.so..t—.W. R. Sebastio, Robert IV. Johnion
Trva4—Tboma, J. Rusk.
[Totals!rpm Slave States 23-9 Whip,
,(in Italics)
•
—J4 Democrat
HATS.
Ataiir-Ltiartniliat Hemlin, irm. Pitt Peleettereir.
tllfle , ociteeetiv---CIIABLES SIC/UNTIL
[?bode klated—Charigis T. Jairnei.
Coa:tee,ieet—T,ttrizatt Smith. . .
Pror-i'm —ll 7 m. H. Seward, Ham:lion
cm,o+—SALMON I'. CLIA3E. TVade
1171con.vin— lase P. Waticcr, HAl:ay Dodge.
Tenn e v3teZ-JOhie Belt. .
lloumon •
Total' 14-7 Whip. (ia Itrifiu) i 2 Free Soilett
• (irnell caps.) 5 Democrats.
A 8.1 , ,E.N.T. (net- or dodged.) •
MaJaiscirei-ietrs-LEUWARD EVEKETT' !. : -
/[hide bland—PhilipAllcn,(abat—lamily set.)
Verniontr-bAxtr.L b. Pimps.
Netr-Jersey.:.lV9e. IVrlght, (ex.iWhig-)
rentuylvanitz—SAlles VOOPER!:
Delaware—JOHN IL CLAYTON
„: - 1 14 : 4 7..tmL7.1 . i:'hE„A ( BucE,E,e•fit,ict )
Georgiar4ohert Toombs,- . (do.: do.)
Ronde—Stephen it.. Mallory, (do. do.)
Total-54% higs, 4 Democrats and Touudo.,
Ot the absentees, tt is understood That
six would hive voted No and three Yes, had
they voted-at all, malting the vote 40 to 20:
Of thefate of this bill in the House, tht4T.
seems to he carious opinions, and the vari
ety of sentiments in the Senate, leads us to
anticipate. a sharp debate in the poplin
branch. During the progress of the Bsll
through the Senate, it hus . been esientially
modified, and the'section which relates to
slavery aad the Missouri Compromise, was
sent to the House, as follows': •
"That the Constitution and all laws of the Unit, ' "
States which are not locally inapplicable, .hall
have the same force and etreet %Otani the said Ter
ritory ot Nebraska as elsewhere Within the United
States, except the Sib section of :the net preparato
ry to the admission of Missouri into the Union, ap
proved March 6, 1820; which being ine s onsistelit
with the principle of non-intervention by Congress
with slavery in the Staten and. Territories, as tee:-
egnieed by the legislittion of 1850, conimenly cal
ie
the •eompromtse measueres,' is hereby declared
lo be inoperative and void. it thing the- true intent
and meaning ot this act not.to legiilate slavery into
any Territory or State, nor to exclude it therefrom,
hat to leave the people thereof perfectly freelo lona
and regulate their domestic institutions to their
own way, subject only to the'Constitution actin,
United buttes. Provided, that - nothing contained
in this act shall be construed to revive. or pot in
force any law or regulation which may lirtie exis
ted prior to the act ot the 6th ot March, 18:,l0. etth•
er protecting, establishing, prohibiting, or abolish
ing Slavery."
tr7RELATIVEPOPULATION OF TUE STATES.
—The New York runts contains a diagram
illustrating the relatiVe progress in popula
tion of the several States and Territories of
the American Union during the last sixty
years. 4 Arkansas is. the only State which
held the same relative rank at the end 011ie
course as she had at the beginning, and her
position has been changed , every ten years
since her existence. ' Thirteen of the Statee
stood higher, and fifteen lower in 1850 than
when they started. Those which have riven
And lane°, with their rank '
at the beginning
and end of the period embraced, are the lot
to tri g : . ,
Nista. ' • Fatten.
Pen sytvanisfrom 3to 2 Virginia from Ito 4
Ne York • sfo 1 Massaehurieu4 2to ti
Georgia 1210 9 North Carolina Ito 16
Kentuetry 13 to 8 Maryland #1 to 17
Tennesno 16 to 6 South Carolina 7to 14
Ohio 17 lo 8 Connect i,:ot 81021
Mississippi 19 to 15 New.Jerisy 9 to 19
Alabama _ 19 to 12 New Hampshire 10 io
Indians 20 to 7 Vermont 11 to 23
Missouri uin 13abode bland 14 to 2 1 3
Illinois . 23 to IhDilaWare 15 to 3u
Mietifan . 24 to 20 Maine• ,12to 16
Wiscoatun 3010 2414omaiins 17 to 14
1 iDist.ot Columbia 18 t 033
, . ( - (Florida ' 2i; to 30
.
'„(177...80Xtt idea of the Mimeos , patronage
91 - tho bends of Departments uoder the Rd.
end Got eyotnent may he had from
' the fol
lowing entteatim , showirig the amount of
salaries paid in each of the Departments 1111
Washington,- not including the army of
Postmasters, Land-agente; pension -agents,
and other officials scattered through the
country, and all dependent on the Execu
tive: e • -
State Ikpartateat. usual eateries, 341.200
Treaty ry Depettmert,s3B,7lo
latenor Dep.rtmeat,. ' - 404,130
War Department, 98,650
Naey Department, • 123.400
Postoffwe Departumt, . 124,400
Total =itizat,
` l 4k, • TICE, ESTEAD BILL, ~,, ~-,._
ight
._—_
•e popu are branch of Can't/tin - hatless
a • is bill, by re vote of 107 to 72. The bill
provides—
That
... ~
any tree white person, who is :the
head of *family, or who has arrived at, the,
age of 21 years, and is a citizeivot the Wt..'
ted States, shall he entitled to enter, lire
of coat, one quarter section of vacant and un•
appropriated public land, which at the.tune
of the application may be subject to priiate
entry, at $1,25 per acre, or a quantity equal
thereto, to be located in a body la conformity
with t he legal : subdivisions at. the Pattiz
,lands, and altar the same shall have . been
surveyed.
The pe.rson applying for the benefit of this
act shad, upon application to the Register of
the Laod Office in which he or she is about
to make such entry, utnke affidavit before the
said Register, that he or she is the bead Dia
family, of twenty-ode years of age, and upol
making affidavit and flung it with theßeg
tater, be or she shall thereopob be permuted
nitrite? the quantity of land already specified;
provided, that no•cenificate shall be given,
. ° a l i
n r o
d u tt i patent f a fi t v i e h i s years u p : r
a - i i i 1 :o l e o s n r :t i
o b °
t e r Un t il'sdaart
such
o t i i .
m i s h u e e c such e h
e t e u P p t i r e r t a r ,
.;
• son m a ting such entry be dead, his widow,
or in ease al her death, his hews or devisee, i
or in ease of a widow making such entry,
her heirs or devisee,ineme ot her dtath,shall
prove by two credible witnesses, he or she
„ al l e y-bare_-coutinued_to reside upon and
colotrate such land b dad still reside upon the
same and have not : alienated it or any part
thereof—then in such case he or she or they
shall be entitled to a patent as in iither cases 1
provided for by law; provided further, in case
of death of ly. , th father and mother,' leaving
an; infant child or children under tWenty•tme
viers of age, the Light and the tee shall inure
to the benefit of said Want child or children,
and the eseentor, admiotstritior or guardian
may at any tiniewritlito two years alter the
death of such surviving parent,•aud is sCcur
dance with the laws of theiSiste in which
.such children, for the urge being, have their
domicil, sell said laud for ttre benefit of the
:.aid infants; for no other Plrirpose; and the
purebr shall acquire theit - bsofute tide by
the p rebate and be entitled to a patent from
the United State': ,
Ali land acquired under th is act shall into°
event become liable to satisfaction of any
tieSls el - Jowled prior to the Issuing of the
patent therefor.
cas.e a person who has filed the affidavit.
required shall have changed .his or her resi•
deuce, or abandoned said entry for more than
(sia months nt any one time, in that event
the tacit! so entered to revert ack to the Gov
eminent, subject to appeal to the General
Land Office.
It anq individual now a resident of any
one of the States or Territories, aod out a
citizen of the Unittll States at the time of
waking, such application for the hen b aa of
this act, shall have bled a declaration ot= in
terrion as required by the naturalization fawn
ut Ile United Stales, and shall becuine
the Sante before the issuance of the
vatent, as made and praVided for to this act,
rush individual. chaff be placed upon tan
lootitt o o with the native born citizens
of the trailed &web.
No individual is permitted to make more
than one entry under the proiisions of -this.
act, and' the Commiss!oner of the -General
Laud Office is requirfd to . prepare and issue.
such rules and regulations, consistent with
this act,'as shall be necessary anal proper Jo
cant -its provisions -iota epic:; and the mit
-1.1er.4 and Receivers of the several land offi-'
ees shall be entitled to receive ihe same com
pensation for any lands entered under the
provision; Wallis act that they ure now ene
titled to receive. when the tame guarantee
of land is entered with Money, one balfto be
paid by, the person militias!, the application'
at the-oine of to doing, and the other half
on the isizueof the certificate by the I erson to
lionazit may be issued. Provided, liowev
r, all persons eniertug laud under 'the pro
von its of this aft shall, as near as may be ,
practicable in tualting such entries, be con
tined to each alternate quarter section of and
to land subject to.ptivale entry; and provided
uotbiog itt this act shall be so construed as
to impair or interfere, iu arty manner What
ever, with existing pe-emption rights;- and
.orided further, that the provisions of: this
act shall be 'so construed as to authorize the
class of persons provided- for, who may not
two over 160 acres of land to enter, free of
cost, any public lauds adjoining his or her
farm subject to private entrv,at the minithuiri
price in quantity, when added to what be or
she now owns twin' t 0.160 acres, provided
he or she shall cultivate the whole. or part
t heri.Tf. •
11 t sTO It OV MISSOURI COMPRO3IISE.
The history of the admission of Missonn
into the Unitnt is now frequently referred
to, atid•we :take •some interesting incidents
connected with it from the• Boston Transcrtpi.
In ISIS the Territory' of Missouri applied
for authority to take, measures for admission
into the American union .IS. a Slate.. Wheq
the hill authorizing the people of the Torts
tory to-lrame•a State Constitution came up
in the Rouse of Representatives; Hon..4s.
W. TALorAnor. of New York. moved an
amendment prohibiting:the further introduc
tion of slaves, and providiog for the gradual
emancipation of those already in the Terri•
tore. • Alter a warm debate, this motion was
carried by a vote of 87 to 7G. When the
Mil with this restriction came tip in the.
Senate, the parts which, referred, to shivery
were s.tricken out. The,House adhered to
its votes. and refused Ocoricur with the Sen.
ate. By this want of harmony between the
two'Hduses oi Goncress, the measures failed
for the session. Before the rueeict,q, of the
next Congres, the subject.of permitting sla
very west Ot. the , i‘lississippi river was a
prianinent topie of ci:scusAion throughout the
country. Early in the session of the Six
teenth.congiess a cninmittee was appointed .
:0 minim into•t he expedteney ok prohihning
slavery west of the Mississippi.. Before this
cnrnmit:ee reported, a tell to authorize Mis
souri to form a State,qonstitution was intro
duced, but ma. not acted upon. TheeetOm
mince, however, were not able, to agree.—
While the subject thus stood, a fell tor the
admission of Maine into .the Union, was
passed in the House of Representatives, and
sent to the Senate for concurrence. The
Senate made what,is. now known as "an
omnibus bill." by coupling Missouri to
Maine.' While this united bill was pending,
illr..l'itostAs, of Illinnis,subrnitted au amend
ment, which was unlike any previous prop
osition. This motion prohibited "the intro
duction of
_slaves into any of the • remainder
of the Louisiana • purchase, north of the
boundary of the Arkansas Territory. This
was tote first mention of a compromise upon
the question. The motion prevailed, and
the 1011, thus ntnended, received the sanction
of the Senate. •
' While the. Senate was thuS engaged in
'uniting the fortunes of Maine and - Missouri,
the House 'of Representatives was engaged
in the discuision ot' the Missouri hill before
that body, to Which an . amendinent was un
del consideration which prohibited the tur• .
ther introduction of slaves. The bill for tIM
admission of Maine wag taken up in the
House. and all the amendments and !shiers,' *.
RS they are called were rejected. The prop
osition of Mr. THOMAS only received 19 votes
out of 177. Both lioti<es of Congress per
sisted in their action - , And the Senate Asked
Tor a comnuitee of conference. Mr. CLAY
was Speaker of the lltaise,and a warm advo-•,
cote of the compromise: accordingly he se
!Feted those ~greeirg with hint for the com
mittee.. This conference compromise Coni•
'mince recommended that the Senate should.
recede from its.amendment to the bill tbr the'
admission of Maine, and that the House
should concur m the Senate's amendments
to the Missouri bill.. This report was adopt
ed by a majority of three votes in the House
of Representatives. The amendment pro-i
hibiting slavery north of 36 deg. 30 was con- 1
curred in by 134 yeas against 12 nays: Of
the yeas, 38 were front- slave and 96 'frem
tree States •,- of_ the nays 37 were from Slave
Sistesand b froritdree. Among the names
of those who voted with the are to:
he found thOse of the most eminent stales-.
men of the South,,_ !
Bcfore•these measures received the official
sanction of President Monroe, he was ap•;.
pealed to in order to have him veto them,on.
the ground of their unconstitutionality.. Mri
Monroe submitted the question to his Cabi,
net, and tfi members. among wham 'were,
John C: Calhoun,. William If. Crawfordi,
John Quincy Adams. and William__Wirt.—;ll
Au affirmative reply was unanimously given - ,
to the two queries, and the President signed
the bills. This compromise was the joint!
act of two parties, who bad stood in antago.:. - :
nistic rela 1 100 S. 011Yarly. raid, admit
row', and we agree to the restriction.of sia.?
very to a certain fine. %hordlierpartysaid,l
tray well, agreed ; let it both be expressed
and understood that such - prohibition-of
very shell be "forever." , and we agree to
your propomt The compact was franieci
secordiogtv. The South obtained its dex
mends, aid has now :received .alt that - thi
I transaction promised to her. ' Now that the
benefit she derived from the Compromise.
cannot betaken tram her, it is dishonorable
in the extreme for ber.to repudiate her oblH
gatioas, and refuse to fulfil the promise
which she secured • the admission of . 113.i*
snarl as a slave grate. In the bush:leis world`;
tierehiCtiolls of this description pass undo
the general term ofsiVindlittg. •
,
,
07 t f rather temetitable, t rays the' cot;
respoudent orthe &Pia A2kl that gill nt4y
govetotneut t of, the which hare I 14)
mess of their merge Over their, gsPeusle
are 1 7 11 PubYti; , the [Totted ,Stites aad SWii•
111,33490
_ -. ~.~ ;
Tin Lan numbers of Bulareva's forams
134 the Westiniattefftesiew 'menu e vat tuss
ofetitettaltlifi sad Ana:awl+ readaar saner.
Tbrat English Remain are Spence worts. FOf
talon Baumerea—price for Vackirood or aart
°iron Review, 83; or 013 pobileiticee, $lO.
Putitete for March is an earellent nastier. tQ
its table of emiteimi'mue:—?Neur Turk fropitottt
tYPed , " bkma desertptions of-same if aim mom
prominent and beautiful phloem id that city,
tionom pa Merl with handwrite eassasiellre V m Megloii
itouseter ;" "Ther,Folley of tier Ammon ;" "Visit
to the Iron Moantauts at Slisieserlir" "The Gam.
Wing boons of Parts," from my Knaiir
mete' am•teseltal sltelobes, is continual.
Pottiam is _a first•class monthly, • For sale at
Banstoolii—price $3 alear, ;
focal I'fairs.
•nr, concerti will be given at the Toed
Heil' Tuesday - and Thursday evenings ne t t, by two
Hungarian ladies—see adv. 'Their concerts else
where are said to have taken..well.
Thq fitilchinson family give a vocal
;ond instrumental Concert at the Tel ma Hall nest
Monday evening. They are accomplished met4l
- end their enteEtaintnenl.ll3lll be vet ciewnai
A, no: 1.
rir Dr. Wythes' lectu r e:on Monday even.
Ineen Animal Tissues, was *utterly titterestunt.
it impdatiblo to give an istelllgibie outline of
these discourses to the pnblie.;-they , Mint be heard
to be understood and appreebeed. The persical
exitnination under the microscope of the subjects
treated ,of, forms an important . part (>l6e-evening's
entertainment. The present .übjeet will be COllll.
tinned next Monday evening.' . •
Ldefory Society...4%e bad walking
I: 4yednestloy evening pretreated the usual fall at
tendance. The skarn, however, milted
Rey. Mr: Castle, of the Baptist ChuriA, delivered
a short and witty bra 'apropos aid forcible leo**
on Patience, recommending this cardinal virtue to
Yoting Americo for ballast in blegoribesd4tlvenew
Ele Was.liaterted to with unmet's' mutation. .
We neglected to notice last week - the elognent
iecona of Sanderson, Esq , of New York.
liiiauble.ct was (the molt eiptetsive wont we can
end) A farricarriem. It is represented to tom been
peculiarly interesting. • ; '
rip fire and Deilitution.7•A be unit -way
house of Mr. ttemenberger, between Tamaqua and
Haxl;ton, was lasi week accidentally destroyed by
tire. Mr. B. was ebeeot at the time—tbe rtmuD
der °rale family , had barely tune to Email
tag of their furni ture , clothing dec., was
Upwards of E 501) in cash were also butalup:
hi view of the very destitute condition of the
family, some frinds have inteitstedthetneelresind
are endeavoring to raise a sufficient SUM by wq of
inthscription,to procure them present, temporary
relief, and to repair in FOMC rpeasure their unfoitu-.
nate' lo.a. We are requestedlo ask that contribm
tions for the-puipose be left it this ace, whence
'they shall be properly forwarded.
tiir Borough Public Schools.—The folio**
per*ouiwere elected Teachers in the Public
Schools of the Borough of Pottsville for the year,
einnmcitenig April I. '
. .
Superintendent and Teacher—Elias Schneider.
Principal of High School= J. P. Sherman,
WO • 1 • Male School—Eleitionlaid over for the
present.
. 2. .Ma/e Sr/ino/—MisiT. M. Strauch, Frio-
M. Bosbishell, First Assistani.t.....
No. 3..3fa1e School--Miss E. Mitchell, Pain-.
cipal—Miss E. A. Wolcott, ikasistant.
Male SehoSr \ - , -Mr.'D...E. German..
'Rcon twig Male Seknal--Mise E. F. Whitney,,
Principal—Miss E..C. German, Assistant.
• • FE:uAT:E Scitoal4S. •
No. .1 hlatry Pklctsanint, Prmcipal—Miss
A. J. Lewh.k, Assimant.
No. 2—.1%fi0 Nate AlcCemilont, Pr oripal—Mi!‘s
Thereen/Mortin, A st.irinnt.
N. 3-11iss S. A. MeCool.
'No. 4-41isst. B. Strauuh. • - - '•
, .
Yu. s—Miss Mary F. Potts, to supply the 'lra
c.anoy enured by the resignation of Miss Leib: ::
No. b—Aliss S. J. Higley., • ' • '•; :
:titimring Perna' 1 tiehoul+ltlin E. E. DowolOg.
• &on* alteration wilt be made in: the etretigi,
ntentot the School: ether 'be let ' , Of - ApriLhad
therefore-the election of .Teseltere for the NO. I
&hoot was deferred for the present.
• `lt may beoome necessary for the Board to Oka
another FemalttSchool to relieve some of the Sec
ondery Pea:tale Schools, which are too touch crown
dr(' at present. •
r2SP WAig County 4feciing•— •
•
•
Coves. Itticsz, March 6;1654.
The Meetsig was organized by calling CHAS.
M. TAYLOR. Esq., to the Chai_„r and.l. - M Rem ,
HART, ISAAC /loaves', N. M. Wit Amt, E.lllB
Mr. Mit.tae, Vice Presidents, and Howell l4ther
dui M. E. Richards, Ergs.; Secretaries. '
;On motion, the Chair appointed, filetatra. Jaines
U. Campbell, E,q., John Clement, Esq,..Jobn
S. Struthers,' Milton Bailey, and Uriah Gene, a'
committee cf five to report .res.oluttotio and to
feet candidates for delegates to represent she Coun
t 9. in. the Whig Conyention to be held at Hattie
rat the 15th of Abirrh,lB.s4.. '
During the-ab,eiicc of the the mem
iris we.. fiddreNvtd IT E. 0. Parry, Esq. •
fop coGimittc.: niter enutultatiou reported :the
'1011ov:ink;
Ursolved, Tthit wu will stand by the Constitu
(lol and all its cumprorhi-es.--that we condemn ill
Violations and all attempts to violate compacts;sol
imnly en erect into between the State: in the Na
iionst Councils, end we regard with entire disap
probation Inc
others
now making by Senator
,boughs and others to destroy the Mirioori Conf=
pi oral: e—ue regard that compromise of a danger
ous question, as inviolate and as aacred as the
puettnetit in ISSO—that the repeal or violetion of
ime would form a precedent, for the destruction of
!he other, acid we believe that the wise and rituri
olio men of ibis Republic, of all parties, are ntlerlY
opposed to the renewal of ;he Slavery agitation.
Resottisrl, That the thanks of his coustituents
tire due to the Hon. Jaines Cooper, for his manly
and Stave-manlike opposition to the Nebraska Hill.
That we entirely endorse his views on that ilues
lion, end have now as ever, full confidence to his
ability and patriotism.
11it. olved, That we are in favor of giving alt,
publtc domain td'tbe Landless, as embraced in, the
I :triunes of a Bill now before the U. 8. House of
Representatives.
it nesoltwd. That in the Hon. John Hendrick, we
have .an able and patriotic .Senator, and one;Nebo
ulways rcpiescnts his constituents with ability, io
dualry and fearlessness.
Rerritvoi, That we recognize an imperative ire.
cessity for the immediate rale-of the Public Works,
and that we recommend our Repreaentatnes bt
Harriellurg to use all due mean!' to accomplitbdial
object.
.
R4O/0,1; That regarding the Hon. JAS. POI;-
LUCK as one' of the he men lathe COMiIIMP
Wee th with entailed views and w h expenerice its . *
bticeonen and a Jurist, we. here instruct out dele
gate. to use all,honorable means to secure his pons.
;nation as our candidate for
.tho next Governor bl
Pennsylvania • •
Rico . Eyed, That I. H. Climpbell be the SehatO•
vial and J. M. Reinhart, of Tamaqua. and Gen. J.
Clemmi, the representative delellatest to *pre. ,
rent thiii district in the Whit! Convention to be
held on the 15th of March, inn.; at Harrisburg,
and that they have the power to substitute.
Stetted ke the Oficire.
RepostrEDsPxclaux roa Tug lovattAi.
COURT PROCEEDINGS
, •
Macs lisssioss—llionday firk.—The •Court
wan opened at 10 o'clock. Many perions were 'in
attendance. The mornint-was' principally 'Occu
pied with the appointment and swearing in Of 0lrs•
corn, repc:rts of Constables; from the tieveral
die
trict'. and other preliminary matters.'.'
-The Grand - luiy being called (Levi S. Spangler
.of Tremont, Foreman), the Court addresseetbein
briefly. S•ary-lbree bills of indictment,
gnsdai of crime,.were committed to teem. ft had
been hoped that the Priatin, when fairly in Open
lion, would exert a restraining and nsfoniatety in
fluence upon the people - of the Crittinty, but as yet
the effect was scarcely discernable: By, tbli he.
Prison Report, it appeared that 9.)olits of theeelm.
last caws were directly thiceabloto lthenspisieeer.
A number of petitions were now bib:ma the iLeigia•
!attire, praying for some rehmtly, and • kill ha rite
form desired was now Preparing by a gientlemagt
is the community to whom the Court had refired
the matter, which as soonis completed would b e
forwarded to our Members
.al Harrisburg. The
special attention of the Jury was regulated to 'the
subject.,
Coen. Mt Paw Prank.-4inety of tile Prisee, on
oath of ItiarY Plant. This was an intermitting! ce
the chrrent of domestic: felicity is - the family of
Prank*-4lary accusing her : hothead of at sizOlai
undue seventy in .ttie minagement of his house
hold affairs, herself- included. But the Court
thought her case not eery clear. and. Occitnimill
let Peter oft, on condition that he pay the costa
simply. •
row. et 'novas C. 48.aunty of 1 6 ~Peace,
op oath'ot Richard F. MM. TheDefmdjtntwa
charged with making threats of 'lino* *fury -to
ward the Prosecutor; - but. on shearing of OW nub
no material danger wan appitheaded, and each
party was ordered to pa his own coins. I.
Com. vs Jesus Zando—Lanley; on of
Thomas Lewie. Jury trisl. verdict+ ge,._
Co, vs Jams F. ;Marrs:, wr y,
Fran Nerren, liatt Xonrsolly • Mu. Abaft*,
Mir eat Farley, Neat *Wallas suit John Ife.
Greilr-Ansult and Radom cn . oa th of Bernard
011 c 5 Pith Jury trial. Verdict, guilty. i
ienteneed to pay a Anent VD and con . Ouch
of this others $3 With their respective ant*
Tuts me excited lanai interea.•both on lailixStuit
of unease distestirsaad - oho boosoll of till if.
portant principle invoiced ' ‘
Morn., the bat sileand OdendsOr i in' titis
toll Priest of a R olinseh Chita al Taamob — ths
others` with Oilesget* P!lleeetter r snit *in .
eloulti4ild Wei,* 4106
*mow 6f : the Proeseritoitreek. his
Loofa tbeniiii•cia140•4;46.0114.44.1,04;
is wide 4!!ri. lad
,
7"'!"
The butts al, die esie, 1 . treat toe eve
biltessd, 446 There '• •
been some : 4110 Priest and
tatherin-inetzit•Ewes did iC4,SP ;
peer)besrjiijiretitrhsiit; Isuer te*
At, bike* we .n.o* :of the Priest JO •
ru siuusteitkies ti`distt '.. 2 4thei.lo4ine: I • •
01 isomPtYatiidts Pfs4ll 'melon ordered hi ••
estof tbe, hoes* sed.layi lieinds on lute to pot
Outs ti id in 160 so & that ensued Akiespiti re
celled. black eye. Oiieipte had, Vein e pew
bolder io the church estreitince it Will btu% fou r
years, and k was pea* * Paid 'lde 'root up to
Jan. let of lids year. niter quarrel ju
spoken el, the Priest rented his(Gdeipiter) pew 1.
Colter men. On Chriaonos (tituutra) Giles , -
want to Church with tes4mily, and took hie se
customed seal. Tim Piiirstnotaie him, •
before Wives, and inqal4 if ha (illespie) did a •
know ha had no businesitin thst:pirVi and that it
iris rented to staithei.! Videspee replied that • .
had paid km it ead taeatit i sec* it. • The • " -
three mania might itsg telt . that Stradity, but h
must not sit in it anteber4itne pitespie repeal •
his claim to. the ourrierihip of the pew sad •
tight to weepy it, end lui*tre teid the Priest the
would
use that pew as lo4t as* Church stood.
When the Priest, tumor to" Gile*e, said, " y. •
are a ruffian ;" to which Oileipie rejoiced,—" I em
no grower rain than poi?' The Priest Huai cane ,
out to others of his poristijooem,—"Boyf, do Y
bear what be calls you Pastor?''; Whereupon
several persons rushed fia;the spot, mired Gilespi
and forcibly hurried ; hirnot the Church.
,
These are the mail MM., as testified to by th
witnesses on- b o thh sidet:q 1 They disagreed us to
whether the Peat hunrol laid lend, on Gilespi.
in the Church, but the ditiereaciawas not thateris
in the eyes of tbe law; .11 he is 'i s quelly guilty
the Qespcs who ipcites;tii rato. mkt:, an weani
it U he had amiwity pied:44Bml. •
• ComMouvrailth's Continel, Campbell and Palm
er ; for the bifetitiss4-1: Loeser, lisitholomew,
Leybdrll and Clymer. • M. CAmpbeil's close for
the Coaduchwesithlehructiliitly severe.
The Cowl, in committing the caie to the Jury,
proceeded to ithove that.;:; . the right of disposal of
idle in a Churobtitgo assitUal by the ecciesi•
uncut body; end whereilhe matter was so regula
tad, the civil law ratite* thiltuttbuttlY• Butts' ,
such pusher. rolits;'Wett 140OW:ICro wits in this
pmfir c isd bco‘sfsisier,:spjeAsd as fo ordinary
owes of:ilheitulthheiJl444ry. ,r,
• It soy cos clamed m? a Church, though
illegally, and imatipitithitS aeon Peaceably, he could ;
sot rightfully be tut* bo ut with violence—iamb',
* weeding was equidy Opposed to hinge as Well
as divine law. The layeprovides a sufficient Oat-.
edy WA. present caieii Evert If °UFOs liens
Wrong, wither bin pas*nor any one, else tiid
right to thrust him out.( - •lf onndisturbs a congre•
!lidos, by usbecomitue l behavior, they may resort
to summary means to 0 rid .of him ; but if he
remains quiet and pesoiebiy dispo4ed, the faw. is
the only and supreme jittmly for the larthrtvt-'
The Court, in ussiunglieuterice upon the princi
pal Defendant, impreSilil a dispbsinon to be leni.
eat, inasmuch as they Ppotted he bad acted under
;the impression of rightful duty, and eat with any
mulch:tot intent tosea4the prosecutor.
Cont.ifs Brilliant Sitniithft-isirceoy, on oath' of
Samuel Yost.. jury trial:: Veniect, not guilty, on
a ccount of • detect in tit indictment; bin prisoner
remanded for • new find. He had remained all
night at the house of Mr; . ;.Yo4, : in W. Hiunawig tp.
and taken from his polder 520 (one. Ten 1)ollar
and two Five.Doller Wilson the Miners Bank of
this place), bat the- corOntte .name of the Hank
was not set forth with inifficient distinctness in the
indictment, and heixxv:,ihe impossibility of convic
tion.
• ' •
Com, vs hlielissi . ilioaris—Horse.stealing;
oath of James S
.811 l er. jury trial. Verdict,
not guilty, °win* to nrrefect in the • indictment, on
the misinformation riot tote Propeentor--this stolen
animal being ar/dini.titid, not i .Airse, as laid in
the indictment. The`&none: was, however, re
mended for a n ew Digt% •
The de.tnils of this eXee were recited some time
Iwo in the journe/. ,Tfie horse in question was
stolen, on the night One 20th of December last,
from the stable of Miehitel Frits, at Friedensburg,
in this County, and la* to Hamburg, Berki Co.,
nest day, and sold to the: Prosecutor—the rellor,the
defendant in this eaW,Xepresenting Lim ell to be
the owner oUseveral, , ..4oureti in Pottsville, and
wine Boating property; Mr. Moyer subsequently
suspected, followed and arrested bun, and while
the parties _ were havitibi hearing before a matis
trate; Mr. Fritz!. son. William Greyed in search of
the stolen properly, and , identified it immediately.
Roach was iinbsequentki tried, convicted and serf:
teneed to prison for twiyeirs: - •
Taesday.7th—consf4s William Satit/s--Lat
ceny on oath of SamiC,i Yost. /toy trial. Ver
dict, guilty. Tbitt witijbe cite up before, in whiCh
the Detesidaht' vras cin : accont of a detec
tive indictment. Thisiiitue Otani were no 'loop
holes. . -12
: •
COWL vs Jokis ShoSkir--Cuttioglimber; on oath
of Nat ban Seltzer. .144 trial. Verdict, not guilty;
and Protteutoi&„Na*MSellier and, Chtilts Mil
ler, to pay the costs The. ttmhoir.land in ques
tion, is a large, conttationsMml, lying. in 13lytbe
and Wert Brtmawig toWsithipi;
Cow. Primers Olstra--Assault and Battery,
on oath of John lHagtopei.. Jury - Verdict,
guilty of an assault; Quinn '" sentenced ioiray a
fine of 155 and emits. •
This was en electiois 'squabble at BON Head
(Normtglin -17th of February - last,
in which the parties Singed under different colors.
Quinn took advantaguisf the occasion to give the
Prosecutor a piece of *is mind; and indeed, that
seems to be about thit4zhent of injury ha could in
dict on any ono—bis hinds ware so burnt some
years ago as - to iendei: it mipossible for him to
clench his fists. • • • • •
Wednesday, 84.4"'Jws. vsJoltra Hanci,Jr.,and,
(Annum Hasries, eypervisors of Porter town
ship For nut u road, an oath of Jacob.
Long Jury tr al. - This wes an culinary case.
Defendants withdreWiheir plea of not guilty"
and substituted ' thek, of •• guilty ;-" , whereupon
Haerter was seoionot4 to pay a fine of IP and costs.
Hand was absent: .
Coin. us favae'.l44i-Pontication andßastardy,
on oath of Catkatitie4‘enttcrmacher. Jury trial.
Verdict, guilty. ; I Sitirinee,-134 end cows, to pay
Crtharine $35 tor espenses, and 62 cents
s week nnul ileVell years old,; and to
girl bonds in $:300, with ono sufficient surely, to
tee Directors of this Poor Strange to say, Isaac,
young, stout and eitOently. strong and healthy,
preferred losing Ma tithe (the more valuable at this
season or the Yeae),wiSid wasting his energies, coop
ed up within toe *WOls of a Prison, t plying a
reasonable Gne. .A; Singular 'cho.ce, certainly.
COM. us Thome arAltwoaii---Assault and Battery.
on oath of,ltichsod Mown: Jury trial. Deka
dant withdrew , Bitsw 'uncit i guiliv" and substituted
"Pall i" and we s fined $t and costs, and sent to
prison for 30days.,
This was s fnieseihat occurred at Mr. Tucker's
miner, at Silver Creek. between tee Clerk, Moson,
And -the Enifunia 0 =Atwood—the • latter attacking
the former tor 4.4 reported certain of his beha
vior to ono of Ihm4itedi.
Com vs liens, "Angrier -Assault and 13atiery,
with intent to kitquioath of James Cochmoe:—
Jury triad. Veialpey' guilty. .Setdomew,-6 cents
dm and oasts, ameliitionment at bard labor fur
2 year.. •
Tbtsvßigets Gisic# Hil tragedy—the Defendant
being's *ego. Tt :apprised in evidence that the
Prosecnitir,.* yeao*,;!hite man, one of Sack Tern
ple's drivers, had ghee on the hilt peaceably with
two other personsiiisattand to some business. On
their return, passing: L acer tbe scene of a row, one
of his . Compsnionlii was knocked down with a
stone. Couhmno ie pped to pick him up, and in
the act *a dangeeitiely stabbed several times with
a chisel in lb kande of Johnion. • ,
Con. vs , Johit .hießride—Lakeoy, op oath of
Charles Coll jut* trial.;: Verdict, guilty; end
Deteadeot seinen* td pay 0 cents and costs, and
to undergo impi,isonliwat for 90 dare—for which,
after betide( the issfero's sentence just-, before, It.
very politely Ma* the Cont.
John was chariA with 'Stealing a pocket-book.
and its consular $0`!: . 40, troth tite Prosecutor, at Ta.
masa,. The roisdipal witness was the reputed
wits of the Prosealttor, whose evidence was ten
dered in sonnies) Ii:411 and had to be translated for
the bends at the . qOurt and Jury.
Curia. ater Cat4Cine Bacon—Fornication an
Bastardy, on oath it Dania Sister. Pteid
and wan internal pry p owns and nab. •:,
Ceti. virDoniSVittat aid WO—Largay. on
oath of 11. R. Talky. Hill ignored. '
Co*. to Xii i iart O'Cannar, aro—Larceny , o,n
oath of Hugh Cinta*in. Jury trial. There mite
two counts In thinfildichnent, ono for steal* two
hit chickens, ntilltui other for renewing them,
- founts*. then beAttolen. Verdict, ittAtilott 'the
last cant It apyidirod probable from the video«,
Chit Michael O'COnor, Jc„ a nephew tuid 'inmate
of the hone of, tlit theandsnt, was the pnocipal
offenaer i , ter:he Mid licasinped, and „Miami, Sr.,
was left alma to*, the blunt of the lairi vent
gaince., •
Cogs. vs Seet4 Savv4o—Asatoll end Bane**
an oath orTbottias Shields,Jury trial. • Defert:
dot Plead plity . # wee fiqed $2O and east,.
The prosectuor r rts • boy of some 16-17 years
old. He, in nontjeny wt!ti two of bis Itttle broth
er:, strolled dm ?Islay up to the coat - works lately
°Med by the Alfitsulant on the tide of Sharp
bionntein, bleb nVonsville, and was itilstlF lot*.
ingat 1110 ;kiln* Sunnite MP by pad
tbiatiog him ittisiebier, used Staab* seventy to .
cleat Ikeet theiWentisee, _
Cm. vs. Irtatikot .eviat-4Pornieittion sad -Sas
gllldre On oath Ottbabi j i raffi. COI nettled and
COOS Craned thajpourni to pay, tha emus.
C. 1 4. 1, Cris Goluy—Asiank sal Binary,
.whit intim to •tOttnte e mph ea cam of Sarah
ale r til4 ; frog 0111, end County , to Pr
'west& ; • : 4 :1 • . .• •
norttloyikkiii,7aii, iforgisiot
cloy. ap ottitotAlamolso SAlloon...Nok'prae. -
aniond;alPro**HPOpootoe to pip:ow
-47 °M h- i i" Y-ant
lam Ga ibat miry Seth lOWA -
~r , . •
• 'Zifk .;," t' t!
IMIBE
=I
-04 - :-yrio% - itiessvp.thirmertytouref
oath of Atokbant Wosurv. triol,, VerOict
oot inittiOutdProsegoor for *Om 2 1:
Cow.* 441 mes BtuLY and 4 l ii # 4,-111e *
ty oi Vote; oo oath tit - iProreu
tor talaY =Mt". r"
Clip. vs Virsothr:Komars+puriti• Or Place,
on mitt of Thomas "i4mredussnetr Der
Polka to bo conveyed to County Poor House; and
Proomoor to ovivolotz-1",,
Caus.:nr , iddh intent to
commit 'a nine, on oath of Hannah Shindlo. !Jury
trial. Verdict, not guiity L bul.Pet. fugsoide.„;,
The beat:ideal:vas tailor at Ashland, and
,posecutris, a girl of 24
„years,was engaged to
learn the business with him. ti September, ;last,'
tbenallqged outrage - was 'said to hive been attempt
etii but no prosecution teas commence:lf:or two, or,
three mouths after, when, some ildkulty bad arisen
about the girl's wage s . Some other circunUtan
cgs, elicitetCMEnng the vial, tended alio to throw
doubt otostie truth of the accusation.
- vs Moms .natisrp-
oa oath of Philip Meurer, *milli 'guilty.:
, lid r a was another Election rowel -ituli`s Head,
griAring ostensibly out of the ntorMlOfeatmlif the
prosecutor calling the deftiOdint a *14154;* re
ally beettime the latter WARS a '.4lt4 f iLiato for 4toid
Supervisor ortiteDlotrictould the rentieil were en
opposite sides of the political • .Peace." Theris'i was
evidence enomth to show inet, Maureil, Oasigully
bidden, but the trou',le WaS to imtermiue in inch a
largo ruailey, excited as was then at.4 . -pere
gathered, "who swirl: Billy Paltenon."
The Court has appointed MoOday nest for :taking
up The Tavern hernses. '
PORT CAltllo4 1,1;
BAN . NAN !--Our bre th ren of Palo Alto:ithe a
• very clerer rest of Men, tied.[hire could' he .o;
great many good things said', of Whada 'we
will deter now, hoping yosterity may.** theut,
lice ; but with humble ruta u lsruit their truer
judgment, th ink they are making ti reircgale'
movement in asking for it'setaraie IloicQgh. :Why,
rourotidation ts the order of the day, Dui; •• in
Union thernis strength." Betides they are lather
a small pattern, and being trezOned Au on the.phorp
mountain, by the ricer they haye no
chance to emerge their borders, Sur, if they irkslst
en it.erty otlecuonal might urge vino ; VO
Willa~talldfront under. 1 ; •
!anticipate a furious veer, of Words,' whiCk
not be equal to the Turkish ever, however.; ; - , Vox.
in your last week's paper, handled our
,School
teacher without g.ovett, aad with reMer uutalled
for severity. It is a notorious fact that Taischers
and School Directors hive a rather thnokles*Ottice;
'but 1 aut.glad that we have men that do Dl:shrink
from the reepal QV ,
tibility, Odd their fir nenn m
some measure depends the preiiervril ion of our gla.
thous republican insthotions, by Mstilting into the,
yohthful mind an innate fove VII tpe,libertr,
and independence." . ;
0, Itaartlen of Rya ; , when Wilt 'thou let; go thy
grasp on the affections oil aten r • Their attachment
tothee has made .cotnutessrnilli.iDs in'obth,' Law
week one of our mechanics, and a good Citizen' in '
other respects, through the maddemair.inditemx of
Liquor, drove bli family front the housti, slid broke
nearly everything in ti. . Another, who ban , been
son of Temportuice ter :two: or [Gres yeswrs , Pas
broken the pledge, and wiys now that. nothing but
rho Prohibitory Ligeror Law , will Arnie bid . One'
would naturally think .teat, on: 'reflecting, ; ;Ott the
misery indicted on them.elvei end fondles, they
would desist;, but , it appears ttiert, we char* about
the inebriate's cup that the temperate do Mot know,
(blissful ignorance !) , ; •
There have been sonic thefts here cu It small
ecale, such as breaking cellars and stealui,r provi.
Pions ; but as we have two ne* constablei.;'l hope
they will be like new : hrboms—sweep neitn.
.
Foil Carbon, March ?tit, 1551.
[FOR 7as.atinciti!.l6l.llLNAL.l j
011.11 t "RAILROAD
ME. IBANSLI Sie:—ln tbii , : thirit 'article
on this invention, I with to present its, 110:beeline
to Drawbridges :
To avoid such 'cidarnities . occurred at Nor
walk, trains nre newcompclled to stop, and scud
forward au agent to ascei tam its position. , This is
a =third "slow mkt; sure" certainly; but in this
age ofspri_ and progress seems out of place, how
ever desirable, en account o Ltle delay., It 'is prop
et' therefore to nay pesitiveiri that toy errOentroir
cures both evils: • • I
Where applied, the draw ennuis. Pirate .'from its
resting piece without changing all the :—Signal :
Monitors" Iron wharf to red; and this is 'pot only
done on both sides of the draw; and el botbends of
the bridge, but to continued .onward wny.: a
distance of half a mile if necessary. Not only au,
but utile bate approaches a bridge, by passing•on•
a set:Off:curve monttors"-rthe bridge leerier is no-. 1
titled of its approach, so that he does) not Open the;
draw tinder any circtunt•tanci tthe train pas
ses. Continuous and unmiatidiable rukitonition is.
thus given of the slate of 'the draw—at tall. times,
day sad night !. And what is still better, the tic.;
that oldie Alonitoris is itta'epondest of Mel:ender !I
He cannot open it the first loot without ti Change to
red, nor can they be'other than whits whe4 closed.;
My "Proof Monitors" apply tortwitcers,; , whefit-'
er operated upon by "Track Monitors , " j err in any:
other way; end are so arranged that a switch can
not be moved without designating its then ixdition..
Being placed at the most observable point;:or over
tea track; and elevated above all intervehitig &wa
dies, it arfiirds en additismii safeguard lon life and,
property—as the engineer can. havelull knowledge
of the p.mition of the isiitch. and check spied it it
eh wring, or ehanging.right,:paissl onwaiil - 'Without
ming the rail, the lever, or the strifelf tehder 1 . or
lilt continue wrong, may stop;,atid thus avoid all
delver. . 1 .
With the several - branchee o f this inver
use, railroad murder' will cease ;
Suits at law, ao4 beav,y (tat:Mtge,' for in' •
ries, may be avoided !
A pester degree of confidence in roiling
will be ensured ; 1.
Audlesey contingent Innd4—for repuirl '
ages by coll . Mil, rn.ey be ds:stril *4
arted
Storiah,lde .' Being a practical : rata'
"mechanic r the first order" an the ju .:
Fowler) I assure the publie there thatgb
practical and positive'. .rosy M. , CACIj4,
Pott3ville, Pa., March. S, 1554. t.-
I !
.. . . . • -
1 4 !0R THE 11INER.'"I JOMINALIIi
, . i
IVAT'F.ft. FOR rit e E 110R014.3
Shalt ino have a pit s•uiply:!
•
This question has now bitch brought; nil
the sotto want wtochlwill rot, with our MO
they are in eeriest about the matter an 1:d0
to have the water, in opportunity will be;
them on Ideitday noxt wake the tirtt eff , ,i ,
-subscribing to the stock. : —1
• d 4 1 1(1
II
Through the exertions of the frren . 4 advo
cates of tne measure a bid wis some tinte4go pre.
pa l ed, authorizing the raising fur , the phrpose, a
capital of 51bU,0U0 in 'shares ,of 5:44_004e.b. A'
sync/pal: , or Ibis bill was pub:tshed arl,Pmettine, and
it has since been pas,ed into pilaw wahmit 'any ei
erutial alteration. This act, ' although c:adled a sup-,
plement to the law, authorizing the Pottlyille Wa
ter Company, yet for tul•practical purposes, it au
thorizes a new Cumpany—tur upon ltie,:subrerip-,
new uf 475,6110 to the wock; the siiiiimiqbers and
present stockholders are to hold an el.:I:non for a
new board of Managers, upon the election !A which
the present board is to retire and the pet'on° take
i t
its piece, which will have the whole in ommtnemt
of bringing in the water and expending he moil
subscribed and paid oath's: pew stuckj well ira
become invested with all the rights and Properly of
the pretteut,company, mid the mandgemeiit thereof.
The law also requlrOs the: Borough cif rPottsvilte
to guarantee six peeceut. ‘cor annum Millie money
actually expended in supplyinkpaid • Borough with
water.. This will afford a' security . tO ;those who
subscribe, that they will receive sin yijer tem, on
their Investment, whether the incorne": from the
works be mulfrownt or otherwi s e , While, they will
be also entitled to tactice any additiOal nett in.
come (over sus per tent.) which 'iltoworks may
yield.
But says an enquirer, what will bete probable
cost and income of the works? Is it tfurithia our
reach, end can it be 'accomplished by Sasses which
this community cue furnish? To these queteitius
I might answer brushy, !that it ism' . wink entirely,
within our reach, and can he. readily IMeomplistird
it our citizens so will it ; but the importance of tbe
subject requites a More extended answet.
From intorniatiott derived from those who man
ufacture and deal to iron pipes and lead, and libui
the ideas of practical no , experienced. men act*
cost of laying pipes, building reservoirs ' c., joined
6 my owe knowledge at Much mattersl have ;Mute
out en estimate id onnetterabld detail t the result of
which is, that a supply of ; water surtbsient for 40,-
000 persons, for all uses; or -at the rattriot - 30 gal
lons per day tor each, cab" be • brought l thou the
Broad Mountain and connected with il pipes now
in our streets tor 685,000 s and locate n di rge margin
for contingencies; and to • supply' Pot
,',arb9n dad
St. Clair the cost Will tot exceed, nd may tall
`couch short of 520.000; but whateveritt now tie, six
per_ omit. is to be guaranteed on by Indite Boroughs
Wore the money Will be -expended. ' ' IT,tor capitol I
vou l t
mock of the present eompany is' 1....1M:109,-.
this will make a capital ot $1.05, ' : fx per cent
on this sum u 50,300; add to this for apnoea and
superintendence 81000; making s'7,l of income I
required. li is mid the law roll all ~ t he prcient
compay mourns to NOW a year; lal large aim.
her of houses cannot be availed ' trcaOhe prekot
bashes, both from want of hajgbt andlaiant awe
, teroutd the protean/3g feeling among; Or citizens ,
is, a williniplosktopay lusty JACroidiod rates for a
lull maul constrifdimiyat good - wares, It would
theterm:dikirittrtrailVtd to bay, !that from, the
increased rat af .comumers, at4l - 4 Ant iin.
Crew Of . "Maly to miumlitcturers, an
itwohig'
. „,.ii ItiOr.Would,tie iceeived it once.
_,lobilth .‘ a.Mlite *flaw Pa a: greater. ratio
vast rsepaptir poptitahnis Without erstirterspcmding
.... .
.imiliercipensesafthe company,
,_,. relimaat'ortiatiatiMiwared on islet Bora*:
drittsidlillaithillfsitr Int Wait upwirds or ,-
004 9 (whio somo uhmeartaintyl 44;4. T.
;101poilltaItitiglleiltl?ring in an stimulant supply ut
Waiiirr. , 'Comm a strni,equal tek anti; three years
ognotbefeitin; mann tos to instil in , an untaxed:,
slieWeel.' ill eta Pee lamb •is , gnaranteed hy a,
callaieeKarlieteUritble 'to - .Orig.-good its en
g=lit Dot ; we ettintiepoor Indeed.. !."
tlrfaipteldett into Shams 414 00 • each;_
berme it.Willesime . iwithla . , the moc'Ail our small
est props:di , holders. who with °theta4lre respect
fully invited to subscrilie. • . r:; -
• To All - persons who have small snits lying by,
bat not cuougts to build a house or ihyost in 00.
Pew, thisatockelleri a tare and pralltable inyost
matt, clear of taxation, trom which tha money can
be drawn more readily when wanted than 11-,,lores
led m essay other way,. -'.- . • ~1!.:ii: '-', .-
To sum up the whole in a Yew .wOrds, a more
abundant supply of warirts absolutely.necessary to ,
our comfort, security wad prospernyi :.This simply
can be had for a sum we can Tornish. Wir have
procured a law, giving dimple powerito prosecutes
the work and offering ''stock,. whaeli by the totem
awe tow, is forayer ciesupt tram Motion lot any
purpose, with, adrvidenti of - shirt cent. guaranteed
on it, and a prospect of its yield 4 L ten. , The
OCIIMMO . III not ooly practicable bat 'City of eieco.
lion, and the work is certain to bell profitable. ' It
is now lubraitted 10 our citizens, lail May are ears
neatly called on to come forward Md=, Make sin in
"tent"' aid' !ill. yield IbeilLillx4 tetuteland add
• tea per cent. tO'the ratios of Metz other property.—
Let theta remnber the, itu?sovenietfcc awl tor-,
meats they suffered test atUtuner fog wont of :good
water, and the canals:it:dread May hie dl..leSt a
Am oionht bleak oat Whiatithey s no weans or
tinetwhing. . let them dwanohte f they win not
pose wore thin one ostler each mint e. Taws 'come'
tarwaid *Waft*. MO Owe ingd than enable
tbeetnoptity to &doge* the,; wo#l4 , thiteitstitng
.' ' • ...*ntrgsh
. Mara 11114 lea.' '; , ' , 'i , ',:: ~ o ;.....,
- , ,
his stated thjkithie sa6ittok _
pot oft Wit
• . i ; -..
Sntriligtttre..l
Cr FRIDAY Evertait lectureisiapoo the Apnea-.
lypse are in cotztee,gf delltert id thit Lectlre
room of Trinity Chttrith, Centre Strut.
Bleated is lie thin- reedethould IW that hear
the words of this prolditeY. k. 0 1#:ONI . *in t
Which
at writaii tUreis: tor thi time is at hand.
The publics rue cordially invited to attend,:
Tai' Bion. camml, MabantoogoStreet, Rel.
fliarraup Came, Pastor. Service every Sato
bath id 11)1O'clock A. M.. and 7 P. M.
Ile Mutant:ha:Taus (Faison rar.,) Centre St.—
_ LIABIUSL Wasitatiam, Rector. Service held
rwtiarly in lei* Church every Sunday :
' Moinut, &CIO, o'clock,
1 Evening. - •
Tani wadi be preaching in the English
Lutheran Courch, Market greet, every Sunday
anomie; and evening.
,
1-41" WE ARE requested to,aratounee that Rey-
Pr. Wyllie*, of Pt. Carbon, wilt preach in the Ist
Methodist Church, Second street, to this place, to-
Morrow, (12th.) - -• •• • • . :
! •jco i tatotrf c a iltn .t• •
•
•
REATH OE TRE, RRV. MR. FOWLES.
I In thelitSbning Dallatitt'of Wednesday, an edi
thriat tribune, to one of the- Mast eminent rhymes
that Philadelphia ttes ever been favored with,' is
thus feelingly espretiSed : 1
ulnielligemie has been received that Rev. lathes
Fowlra,rectorof the Chtireh of the Epiphany
is titia zity, died at %Vetere°, Bechland District,' 9.
carolhta, oft Sundity, last. The sad event had been
'anticipated for some time, Mr. Fowles having left
• the city tor the South severed months since, surfer-
Mg from Pulmonary affection which his ' friends
'd i felt convinced would prove fatal. Mr. Fowles
tiucceeded Rev. Dr. •Typg e i ght years ago as rector
Of the importanipartsh of the Epiphany . , and bylhis
Zeal, his piety and the cantina! manner Au which he
pertorincil all los ministerial: duties, lied wtiOhe
edectiou end confidence of his whole congregation,
They will find it• difficult •to procure a successor
:Worthy le fill his place. Tiro deceased was only
forty-eue years of age, although Apparently older.
Ili leaves a widow had :mid family. His remains . ,
rs
we understand, will be brou ght to the city for inter
/nem.' -7
The subject of thii tribute-was indeed worthy of
it. Early deprived of Instruction be wax
left to the Care of an aunt in , South Carolina, mid
after careful preparatioo, catered Yale
'He was theft noted for fidelity, accuracy and
)hoiiihtftif discritrunation ; 'intended for the legal
pinto...ion by earthly triendi, be was fitted by di
,: ins grace for a higher and !holier service. With
a Maud that would have given him command in the
Senate, not unlike Mr. callioun's, his intimate
friend, tie' r .ll.- L ee ' riujil tiAlinpe34 himself
f ir t y Above 6 .
sheu ; l e agn ali
lnbod the m
; things be loved the truth.';Brought up siva Con
gregationalist Or Preffillerialt o he was t cohtent to
;read thecnoiry at New Ltaveii.L until teeing the rte
becui therethu removed; to{ Princeton, and on re
,turniug to South Carolina became a licentiate or
!permitted preacher. His growing acquaintance
:with l•the Law and the Testimony"had made him
leembetent to judge systemii as few men • are fully'
qualttled. And his devotion to' truth shrunk from
ue sacrifice of mere worldly interest. In fact, du
;•ring lus whole rte, the 'Bible as made - clear under
prayerful study by its ever-present Interpreter,
was ibis' chosen guide:. wherever it directed he
. would follow. -• Thu3/flaunted, be read the arti
cles oftbe Episcopal Churclif astouished to find
their incomperribie accordintre with God's w or d ;
he ezetnirted the Liturgy, and inquired into the
woroop cod government ti the Church ; the re•
suu need not be told, Tboir4Li obliged to atudy
another year before be could be admitted, be op
plied for ordination. His first charge was the rec
torship of a parish in which hammistered the word
of life, at one hour to the educated and wealthy
Whiter, at ktlOther to the addiptir-minded
Many Meech learned through bun "the Way, the
Truth and the Lite." He was thusoceumed when
providentielly called to. Philadelphia to succeed the
Rev. Dr. Tyng, • in the church of the Epiphany.—
Trier° haw many can testify to his devotion to the
truth ! And God blessed hie ministry. Holy faith,
gushy seal, expentivalove are the abiding traits in
us living seals..+ His delimit() health, though re
craned tu the tutdathumet 'at Tuacarura in this
county and elsewhere on mountains or by the sea
shore' at length failed. He left last fall for th e
South. And now, be send as he it seen in Para
de...
STATt LEGISLATURE
SENATE—March 1.-111 r. Hendricks pre
sented two remonstrances from Norwegian
township, Schuylkill county, against extend.
ing the-limits of the b.ori.,ugh of Pottsville
also; a petition man the town of Palo Alto,
SchuylkilL County, to he iticorpotated into a
borough;also; a remonstrance against el
tendiog tmprtivisions of the general manu
facturing lawao the mining of coal in SehOyl
kill county ; also, a petition from boatmen
and others on the Schuylkill canal, for a laci
'prohibiting the 'running of boats on Sooday.
SENATE—March 3.---411 r. Hendricks 0t31.r.
ed a bill relative4o mechanics' liens in Schtiy I
kill County -t-HIS°, a bill relative to the boon.
ty on lox soblpli to Schuylkill county_; also,
a 6111 to lay out a Stale road in Dauphin,
Lebanon; dud Schuylkill counties; ales, a
bill to vacate a certain street in the borough
ot'Scluylkill Haven: ;
The first section of the bill providing for
the sale of the Public 'Works pasied, by a'
Vote of 18‘yeas to 13 nays. The minimum'
price of the main line Was reduced from
51 2,000,000 to $10,000,000. The mittennun
of the Delaware Division was raised from
82,500,000 to 43,000,000, and that of the
Noith Branch and Susquelmonab Division
from $5,000,000 to Bl},ooo,ooo—ibus redo.
cing the price in the aggregate for all the
Public Works from 320,000,000 10319,500, ;
,
000.
-The provision in the. second section, that
pei. ceoi. of l the purchase money should
be paid in cash, or in tote bonds aspar, web
amended so 03 tu require payment in cash
exclustvett . Also, the clause permitting
the annual payment to'be made in stocks of
the Commonwealth, was confined to cash pay.
Meat. 0. f
'ion In
:INK!
travel
eara.
, irg th 4
luny, (4
relent of
are all
can.
Ou Monday evening; the . Senate ordered
the bill , in ' amended form, to be trau•
ScritA tora third reading. by • a vote of 19
to 11, at follows :
I'ras—Missrs. Barnes, Crabb, Darlington,
Darsie, Evans, Ferguson, Fry, Haldeman,
Hamilton, Hendricks, Hiester, Jamison, Kin.
zer, ,Kunkel, Mellinger, Price, ;Skinner,
ler and M'Casitn, Speaker-19.
NATS--Messrs. Euckalew„ Creswell,
Foulkrud, li. D. Hamlin, E. W. Hamlin,
Hoge, M'Farlaud, Quiggle, Sa
ger and Wherry' —11.:
The measure was: ably advocated by
Mes.%rs. Evans, Kunkel, Price, Darsie and
Crabb, and as ably oppnsed by Messrs. Buck.
alew, Quiggle and others. The
undoubtedly pass the Senate by a largerria
louts., rays the Harrisburg Union, though
its late in Ore House nut so certain, but the
probability is in laver ;ot its passage there
also.
a pia!,
Lulli. It
ermined
lationled
t e step
Housx.—,-Mr. Horn offered a bill to vacate
a cert , tiu street to theibotough of ,Schuylkill
Haven, sod township of North Manheim ;
also, a bill to incorporate the Arcadian Insti
tute, of the horough of Orwigsburg, in the
county of Schuylkill also, a bill relative to
Mechanics' lieds; to the county of Schuylkill;
also, a bill to iocorpomte the Schuylkill Co.
Miners' . asylum ;, also, a bill to incorporate
the Schuylkill Coitaty insurance company, of
the borough of Scbuylkil Haven; also, a bill
to authorise the Sunbury lumber and car
manufacturing company to erect a boom iu
the West Branch of the river Susquehanna.
Mr. Hippie, a bill anihorixtug Peter Eeeny
and Peter' 'Click to, sell a school htiuse m
Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county. •
The House then proceeded in the consid
.eration of the bill to prohibit the manufac
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors in this,
Conimonwtalth,,the . question being on the
amenu ent ot ;Mr. }Bestow:l, to wrote from
.the first stettep, the- wordy, " manufacture
• Mr. Cita berlin took the floor, delivered
an alaborntel peed) in defence of the princi
plea of the btll.-
Mr. Stockdale Allowed, to opposition to
the hill.
Mr. Moore gave his reasons for voting
against: the bill.
Mr. Struthers followed, its opposition to
this and every other bill of a similar prohibi
'tory character.
Mr. Davis explained the reasons which
would govern him in voting iii 'favor of the
•
The '
amendment was then. lost, as fol
lows.
YEAs--Messrs. 'Adams, Barton, Beck,
bush, 146-ly, Calido, Collins, Dunning,
Eckert, Edinger, Evans, Fry, tillmore,Gray,
Groom, Iliatnitton, ltiestacia, Johnston, Lau•
iy, (Lehigh;) M'Kee, Meiley, Montgomery,
Moser, Paltrier, Rowe, Scott. Sidle, Smith,
(Berta,) Struthers, Wheeler, Wicklein, and
Wilso4-3g. ' '
IslAYS—Messrs. Abraham, Atherton, Bald
wiry; Bali, Beyer; Bighorn, 'Boyd, Caldwell,
Carlisle, Chamberlin, Cook, Cane, Com
mn, Deegao,De France, Fletcher ,
Foster, Gallenttue, Gbboney, Gwtn, Harts
Herr, Hillier, Hills, Hippie, Horn; Hummel,
Hui:meeker, Hunter, nom, Jackman, Knight,
Lowrey, (nowt.) Lino, Magee, ?d . r.ittulre ,
Matiderfieid, M'CoMbs, M'Cannell, miner ,
Moore, Parke, Parcolee, Passmore. Porter,
Poulson. Putney;Stwims, Roberts, Sailadei
Shenk, Simonton, grnith.(Craciford,) Stew
art; Stoekdale, 'trartg, Ziegler, and Chase,
Speaker-69.
The question ' recurring on the first Section
of the bill,
ltit% Dunning offerea to amend. by fud
ging out all alter the enacting clause. end
insert i,provision fOr taking the vote on the
simple question of prohibition.
,The aniendment lea lost by the following
vote
•Yras--htessis. Adams; Athettou, Dartnnt
Deck, Deyer..Boyd, Dush, Byerly,
Daugheri y,: Du ening; Eckert, Edtng.
er. Everitt. Groom, Hamilton, Hart. Hie
stand, Hillier ' , Horn, Htinseeker, Hunter,
Johnson.' Laurf, (Lehigh,) Lowey ' , (Tinge.)
Dl'Kee; Meify, Monagbah, MoniecnerY4
M o ore; • MoseT[Pallerson, Rawlins. Scot t .,
Shenk, Simonton, Snsith. (Bilks%)
Struthers,' Wheeler, Wicklien; sad 'Marin
lim—ldesara.. Abraham, Baldwin, Ha%
Zemin. Caldvrelt; White, Chamberhu_ •
'Cook, CmaMmrs Dami *Dap , P.
Frste,,- Fletcher, 'Foster. Pry, Gat endue,'
GibboneYs Gibuore;Viabearfia, Herr, Hine,
114p2e,' Smash Haru, lakta. Ezdtbr•
pr reitaltC - khada an oo6li .br.
Combs,. M'Conuel, Miller; Palmer, 'Parke,
Palmlee. Passmore.
_Bitter, Poulson. Rot.;
efts, • Rowe;. Ballade, 1 1 Smith, ( Crawford,j_
Sweatt, Stoekdale, Strong and Collie, Spin
ier-49. , , - :,; '
Mr. Melly moved the. House 'adjOtlra :
i srhieb was disagreed nr, - - L . - -
. . The question recurr i ng on the first Pee.
don,,`
Mr. liitin!cni moved the further consideiti
den olt question Dr postponed for the
present • which was disagreed to. '
The rst se cubn of the..tall was then nes*.
lived by '4he Wowing *me i : --- 1.--
YEas-yilestiri t -ltbrahatn, Aihet tint,'B2ld
win; Ball - Eligham, Cald welt, Carlisle, Chain:
Berlin; Cie, tie,- Cum Mitts, Dam Deeg an , De
Prance, Fletcher, Foster, • qiillenttoe Gibbta
ney, Gwio, Hills. Huminei; Hurst, Jeanie°,
Lowrey. i Tinge.) Linn, Magee, Maguire,
Mandedeld, ,M Combs M'Coutiell. Miller.
Moor!, Parke, Patmlee, Passmore.. Porter, -
Poulson,,Roberts, Smith, (Cr4wfortl i 4 Stew.
art, Ziegler and Chase.:Sprakir-r4l. ' ,
Nays—Messrs.Adiuus, Barton , Beek, Bey
er , Boyd, -Bush, Bierly, Calvin, Collins,
Conk, Daugherty, I:Ringing, E'*ert, Edinger.
Evans, F 4,, Gilmore... Gray. Groom. Hamil
ton, Hart, Herr. Hultsod, Hillier, fIIPPLE,
HORN,'Huuseeker,Hunter, Johnson,Knighi.
Leary, (Lehigh;) M'Kee, - Meily, Monaghan,
Montgomery. Moser, , Palmer, Patterson,
Ratillos, Rosre,Sallade, Scott, Shenk, Sidle,
Stmonton,Smitb; (Berks,) Stud:dale, stung,
Sttdthers, Wheeler, Wickleiu - sod W tison
-52. _ '
Mr. Hero moved 'the liouse zdjuarn ;
which was agreedtu. 1 .- i
flousv l -111Orcit 41.•-•0n motion I to rizon-
sitter the Liquor Bill, the yeas 'arid nays were.,
,
as follows : -, . •
YEAS—Messrs. Abraham. Atbeiton, Bald
win, Ball, Barton, Beck . w Bigham,. Caldwell,
Chatnherlin, Cook, Crane, Cummins, -Daugh
eny; Pam, Deegan, Pe France, Ellis, Gal
4entme, Gibooney. Gwin,sart, 11111:., Hunt-
Ina, Hum, JackrulMi Lowrey, (rimp.)
Linn, Magee,,Magnire,_ Manderfitid, M'-
eomb3, New:melt, hl +ono Parke, Fartntee,
Patterson, Porter, Poulson, Putney, Rawlins,
Roberta, Smith,' (Crast•!ford,) Stewart, Stock,
dale, Ntrong, Ziegler nad Chase, Speaker
47.
Nets—Messrs. Beyer, Ensh,Cale in, Dun
mug, Eckert, Edinger, Evans. Fry, Gray,
Groorn,lintnilion, Herr, .Hiestarid,,
'kisppie, Horn, Hunseeker: Hunter, 'Johnson,
Knight, Laury,. (Lehigh,) 'Ayli,e.e. Melly,
Montgomery, Muser,'.Palmer, Rowe, Sais ,
We, Scott, Shenk, Padre, Smith, (Blahs,)
,Strinhars, Wheeler, Vicklein and Wlit:6ll
.
Su the question was determined In the at
firmative. ' '
•
new bill was theu subutttted, substen•
tially the nine as Mr. Co'ok's, excluding the
right.ol search • eieuie. Alter sumo dib6us
eion, the WI was pctrapootil and made the
special•order tor wiaideratitia on Mvaday.
20111. .
SV 4 ,tirE".-Miikrth 6..i—The Inn to etufithize
the Seestons s ut the ;4/preme Court to be held
permanently et klarr/ihurg WIN then taken
up, and atter& leagtity and animated debate,
wns `negetived-:- . yeas,:l4, nays - 17. •
ONE LOW PRICE to ark and take, -mt. ev
aYbotiti- 4_4rcgdy aPto;..oot 7ent i not. i cea c %re
say that ourGentiemen tab:, omit Pto:a...q.
phis, will hat !nu:Woo:0%11k ;.reittgadottuf LIN i
factorily fitted to Ittaatobttrya *tit , .clothes, 41 a
ierfteasittable prtteJ eittrag a t. 1,4 eel.t.reted
one-prire Clothing Hottto
CO., Soutb-writ corattr of Fourth and Market
Streets. - •
CEKTAIN Trec,toutie hruptions,
Cutaneous Diseases, find her, Ulcers told oA
Sore.4.-4i roan I..Udispitted (set that Holloway's
Ointment is the onlyone ;which is 'in ti 9 etreot in
fallible. Cases that the 'most eminent medical
pntetititiners havederptilred of relieving, immedi
ately yield to its curative* , powers, and when used
in accordance with the : penned, 'directions which
accompany each pot, *int Holloway's Pills, the
two iromhinethlhor . olighly eradicate the most peal
!elitist- diseases, and leave the suite' rer without -a'
bffinith.
• For sale by John o.Bruven, C;emens & Heisler,
Pottwille . ; E. J. Fry,.. Totz3acA ; Dr., J. Kellar
Burns Minersv tile
.. SINES' COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR,
Wild Cherry and Huartiound.isi the cheapest, Sew
ruitesrand best Cough Medicine in the world, and
cures more coughs thin all other medicines cc
bind, which all personl. will readily conclude who
are familiar with the" nature of the specified it,-
rediebts,
It costs but 22 teats a heck. TRY IT: . •
' , For sale at the storm of EEITAEN rtEESEEty
Marhrt Square. and olio at store 01. C. BAR.
LET,Centre Street; RiFtti‘vipe, who are, prepared
to sett to storekeepers at the. Alanaftet pr i
Prepared only: by CHARLES SINES; 334 Nerd,
3d Street, Philadelphid and for cale at nearly 'all
the kores m the United States. 13-3 m •
GOUT.—Wright'sEari Vegetable Pills are a
certain cure fir Sinful malady ; becau,is they
purge from the body those Mortud humors which .
are'the cause net only!„or Gout and. Rheumat ism,
but of every ache nail Pain we suffer, From four,
to eight of said Indian iYegetabie Pals taken every
nighf on going to bed, or if the pain is severe, night
and morning,•Will in a' : short time fimake 'a perfec t '
curentlbe most violent attack, eitherAf'Rheitmei
thin or Gout: at the tame rime the blood end mit
er fluids will be sO completely purified, that pain
of every description 14111 be Literally (Driven Irmo
the body ...=o • 1..;
Carition..d-Storeteepers Would do Well to CSef
Cife - Care to buying frent pedlars. We , understand
that a men by the name of-Hiestand, and anothir
bytho name of. Stnes'are offering what purports- to
be Wright's Indian, Vegetable Pills. 'These per
sons are not authorizd Agents for this Medicine,.
and the article offeril-d cannot • ha:guaranteed a
genuine. The genuine Sale ,by Mrs. E. SI
BEATTV, J. G BAGWISr and J.S.C. MARTIN,
Pottsville. Wholesede" Office, 169 'Race street
Philadelphia. . •
publfc , are respectfully reformed
that J. I:. IHT3IIISS,',Of POrtaville, is not an Agent
for this medicine, bad we cahuot.guaranteeas gep
ante the article offered by him for Fate. ,
' WILLIAM WRIGHT.
-4,"' - f ---- -
IVIcLEAN‘'S VOLEANIG OIL LINIMEKT:
—J. E. Bnras, Druggist, at Minersville, we learn,,
has obtained direct horn 'the proprietor, in
St, Louis' ~ ;,
The Volcanic Oil Lt/dilteni is truly a CELEII B. A'
TZD mediciise, andT lies done more to alleviate - iiu.
man suffering than any. remedy ever diociverrdi—l
One or two applications will relieve the , most Pe.:
vere rain, Breda.. Or sprain.
TWO'Buttles will cure tae fouferf Ulcer or'.
.
Sore, and will heal the most severe Burn or Scald:
-
Without ti Scar. ,r . k .
Erear FAUL-el should have a supply earktiant.
ly on hand td.be niej time of had.
TO MINERS, well:tot in. Cottl Minn, we ray,
to you delay not unOt you have obtained se sdpply
--:you will save a grat deal of sutlering and inon4.
et .by its UPC. •
FOR HORSES; ilia the , ouly sure reme dy fof
Lameness, Bruises; Cuts, Scratches, Old Bores,
Birching", dee'. Trii it and you will be convinced;
IV See advertnieinent in .anotbercolumn.
• AIN) for Weil/ JOlutl'. Brown, Pottsville.; Joni
Stanton, Gten ,Cart;sn4 , L. Sterner, Llelweil
I -
Bane! J Lewis, Mt. mel ; Allait McLean, For.
restville ; Miller', *ore, nu:mix Colliery. '
POTTIFY,iIeLIkS. NtAKLIKK.Tri. • .i' •
, Lt 1
CCIRRECTED WEEKLY FOR VIE JOURNAL.. ;
, .. ,
Wheat Mitt. bbl .118 751Dt'd peachy' peed. 44 li
aya - - do. do
. r.''• tHrt do ' do . oopar'd ' Olt
*bolt, bUrtlel .11 7t• 1 Drd apptoboof red 150
Dy e; , do - - - !, ;! oaf Eirro,dor : , :o
.. 1 ' Id
Corn,' . do '• , 'BO I Butter 1 .17
•
Oitly, do 481 dbouoere. • ' ' 4
Potatoes. do i' 75 1 Hawk 12:o is
timothy aced '.. 213 nay. too Att 60.
Clover do " ! 2 ee l riAlitel. - 5 IJO ,
. ~. . •
,' ' , - ,•;_iboaELCD , . - -
titl Innt., by Rev. on,
I
In Danville. Monl6nr.Cn'; on
11. c att l e . wm..l CONEY, ot Philadelphia. to 'MA:.
AY ALICE MELLIN. of Danville. ' ' • ,i ,
On ," s o I n a., by Ibri Rel.. John - L, Telt, flf.er
C. LEVEE IV. t.f Philadelphia. to ANNA t. KENT.
formerly or Nsw Orlettoe. ,• • ..
U 4
Saturday. h4th by lb v. John M
' ..114,
diode, JOSEPH TOWNEND toi BACHE% WAT
KE,4I4. Doth of at. Clair, Schuylkill County. , '' '
_
::- DIED:
At Lotberry, Traalani Townat l.
h. &Anylttl II 'Comi
ty, Da thatd lost., INl4Llithi U 1., a WIWI Mfr
Votkibirli. Entlandi'la'the Sith tear of Ills No: - 4 .
Da the 'Sib ult..EVa, biretta , daughter of gear&
li. and 071iy I). P n ottio the 74h =mato . per age.
~i , .
On the th last., DILWOR, the. goabgeat ebild of
(keret ,W,and liaballoi . o.Bayder, la the Ilhh man el,
or Ills ase. .
"Of nen IrefteV:ogdan: nt fief ore."
011P/131tAL
POTTSVILLE 'LI TERA RY BOC raY.— •
'al" Slued Meetlakof th e row wills I.lterary : 4 .10 ety
*DI bet:held oil We sesidzy of eniug. Koch 15tb. 1e61.
to Fogies tet Keck I.
Lahore—ByJno..Y. Wren. -
'
Ileader—Uohs T. Coyle. • I
Questtnit thm Veiled illatto a mnnt
to dtht illeindlitarjrant Flebratica TerlitvrY
Afareative..4. Wetbe.titl. J . . T. Oho.) net. Scg!..-`
tiro- o- t: AteCool4.w:L:'Whitvp.y. •
at the Sor.lety,- X. 131110V1103. e Y..
go} '' - PCLANSC LODGE, No.ttS —A Sratvd Sdlt
vrr No. 910. will brld
MONDAY event* Noted 13. MK at "I o'clock
Thrumst intendants bp &mind.
J S C. Navin' 'Seel,
et;tlUlttlgr COUNTY aORICULTURA
. he
SOCIETY atetatiste .of this satiety Oa
reipeeted lute AI meting at the !Wm libute . et
DatelEG ortetts6itre.' •SLTURDI42.•
alatetl 11310 .113 C et !o'clock, IN M.; When the Pialcs
for ibio ion ihtlialdo *IRO
aO2- ODD if DLLOWIE CIDISTELY.—Perions '4491 -
tissanfkiaming Mutat too in Oa Odd relic's'
Cation. WIII lippb ;0 IY,
I°lBll oNart* ibelross Ilion: Town MU
Jolla if-toitts. suet;;. ' r
aealt e-PessPs; Coure.struel.
NY543•114111.. ! ! • 464 .
. .
WANTED.
111A/1141nD.--Ah wife yoong mai an dalesseau
it en a Dry Oooda and Grocery Otote—one Who
gtanpenk.aennaoand Sottish. Sign+, tit the Pith
. Fa . LS, 104 .
. &if
1171ECD.—ia nitwit:ion 18 the irk laity of Putu-
YV;vitlt,by Ito Itapnlantsit Silliness man ,a. pout'.
keeper, Agenr.or to tato claret or a Eton—beet o
feltsfol.Cte wilt be limed: Vor ititiLer .patioolore
lir/Orkin Boa N0.17A. NM 'Office, at apply to the Ed-
Our., •:
• roitsvitte,Teb, VI, lag . 13-3 t
?AB/TIMM—A manager to tate ening, of
Vt tu mune to Western PabliSyivabta. lo oat fol
ly COrnpetenil and aattled in thcatinufactutt: of 1t,,,
woo iittuwinuua Cual.and able glvo terkeiuty
referentenok good salary, a'itt be given. kddre.4
" Valuate," tail: of. J.lt. T. J. „Vides, Letter.tatris.
Praladelig.la rost.uther.
IAi:II.3ViILO 1211.111.1110114 TELT . —l3 . 14,44
V V;Varper4cfs, act oral mouths steady employ me at
at piLd a ages. Apply ti JOHN *1 A ratTh , Ag't.
. .
, • . , . • • • , • Glen Cara...
Ptith 4, 16:54 • - , .5-tf
I.l6 : iinlTE:o-11y the Ist of AP :11 'pelt; a eeet I
,I; Ifinollins Ono**, outtable for fir inns ' 11 In liilly ,
ient r tiou, '443 to ke Dollar* per *Daum. One nhunied.
ID alabantoDial titrcet.pirefe.rired; Addreo box 113 '.
,I'uttAttlie,e,t..o. , . . , . .
21.1 . 654,
good„ •rcliabie
4te wanted logo to ChealrsiteN
Goudo!airs will Le paid and toiaiant %nth
,q iurtEnt paitltulaisApply
000 , ,0t the stitiA,,nper„ • I. lisfiri A .%
11.1t,1 .
3-,t
COAL.
I LI TT V, TllO/dad CU hive feKtioyed to
1) OltAilrure Ur C. W. Ptriiiau.f.“l„ it, Centre street.
tnc- A:are:tsars !louse, where persons having
"boliOrmi With them all, plesAe call.
jt..S4 4-if
584 i:CLUTIO1.11 OF COPARTNEASIIIP.
7 -111 . • perincritilp 'attetolure exlattbi • bettate.
" C "g ., "'• •oyer•T and btalarala Nunes, lc Wlbk IO
tht +labia tlt ON V &C." itllL.ries; is. Oil* day bie
alautupt acooatOt.' b) .the WItOO IkW al a I
bli:Low ITO!, the Ono,' (3.• drift W. et yaf
parclated' ha eniue tottessulti ali the de
thatamout4 of thtir bahtlat%a, akt,t 'suit ,all at•
...Junta 'arab tut tatallta,:' •• .•••
- ' EiCutidt: W tiNVDEit
-6 /Snail?: MIL'S Ed
lieu 'vine, Jan. SO. 1551•- • •
tilfiteChe business of the late Mao of *NV_
Veit hi Ai iLt• EFL *Oil be enolthoect by the ahlusetit.v.7;."
al 411110 various Grancheei f hileittn abilns
'fob t ouuJer: manufacturer of all kinds of enechtatti
Mills, fitael Furnaces, hailroad Care. sits ,
Scs lie will also CCIMIulle the buslncea el .111Lihe
.ab 4 the eelchrated Pass forest -11 4ate
Leb.re awl Signe feisslied :tab Coat, briny sole I .
Ftg.Pclelur Of these tbtlutlrs.:
fUEORI.a.: W. EiNiliEß.
!the. 3-tr
, O.O.titTNERI4
SIP.-7-LEWirt AI:DEN
I„,„iltypi r,-Jutued' the- 'pelting' and stopping
tiri:nal. emit 'Ma day a sai , (4led.wfilt Mtn Wlt.i.lad
t:.'l,Aviaaanlan,Joun liintivez..Jt... , aud Ganging 11
pyrr..; unit r.thn fun •,i LE WI: 4 All;PE:SfIly.11
re.) , al 4: Wa:ui.t
4Vi..i1,.4 :Us. 7 and tl, Po-it 11.1chnooi3.
L 1:: eitat.AllllE?ihlEl).
1.1.;.0HGE H. Plif T/4.
1.i.11.L1A4 ALLIENIAIM.
I.if .
MEM
BUSINESS CARDS.
GER.R . ATTORNEY AT LAAS. 7 , -;
r4if ecAuytititf Cottney,
I • H REr ERA TO •
• /Ma,
'..1-11. 11....1“019 * Co.. I, unltland alt:. New Volt. i
1.A.1..* ii:CAataut.s....Esq..Pottsvilre, Pa'.
I,,Avs.a. Witpdon, L 04,1% 111katimpoll , Pa. ~
:0414 li 4, - I.Fii • 9.1 y ;
1)1E. VIatIGUT'S OF.S'ICIL Li at Post Car . :
thgre doers lbelvar the Pali °dice. 081.4
h00r.471v. It ,to P. M., a.ad, to 9P. M
it; I'4'4
I. lIODSO.It, .81:6CRON I.W..NTIy
1 , 1... Malket tltiffirt, a
.tfitt'' doors above Centrit t il
foiPprtted ter operate in tf,ellaret tatf*iitclol 1:11113 he 11
aiiii'onfcsisonsbie terms.
ACOIII RIEGLE--ATTORNEV, AT LAW
.1 1.p.iy,..1iv0, Schaylklit Conoty, Pa., will attend 13
ILlainesa r111:11310(1 to tai t are, With promptotili
'len , 11, 1954 • - ' S-3m•
1.1114075.113. PROF Ei4AOR OF .
rover of the hann•Organ or Melodeilo—Plano;
tur,ti Any rominanlcation addressed to the
u hit residence, Mansion lions.% 2111.•.tiir
him, *lll heptoirtuatly attended to. •
24, 11:3 52-4(
A LIE'S •S'IRRIER, SURVEYOR-and ENO
NEE R. wiil Lantana , the baptise's of bist latn Rita
er, rlnnuel B Fiber. Having posh:Won of valuable
FP41.0.111, Stites and Walls, he has unusual facilities
fur. puTmsit of his profession. and tan give mitt
infotuianon In (presence to Isnd in the COll Re
ion.
I lOW ELI. .PIPIIIER and ALLEN FISHER will ann.
cUntniltv. the buying and pining of Real Estate, and
neve 'now for 3310 several valuable Vette or Coil
Ls tt. •
: Unit .% Crtuttc street, four doors south of the Penn
o:ylvAr.l4 11414 *lune sk:. rouswille. •
Nliveti.ber 10,1833
'OR SALE & TO LET.
- .
Oil t: .
good Betiding Lots eligib ly
' so - awd blaike: n.losre, Perosvllle..Apply I.
A. RI.I.It3EL, '
Agint.far 31rd. Thompson.
Convent Wand Dishanionso ati
10.31
11, 1854
.
ILEA - T.—Throw that-rata °dicta fa "Husk
Odbialiudding" c . tonernf 2J and tdsban•
tur^o •
"Muicti 11, 1E154
rp •O LET.—A. MEd. atoiy.roont and cellar en PA
near.Norwealan, well adapted tor owe
!loom or Nolan in..ctianital busier's. Inquire. of
H. C. (MEEti, Cenlie Street, YoriArille . 4
F.-Ft e•it Z.
Vtt.SITVRE COIL WILE.-The subscrlbbr,
wjup purposes remelt rug -Item rottsville. offer/int
tat v•is sue. all bls lioasslaosS •Puirnbore, at Pt.
buiiatt Addbloa. • l'srrons salablog ro pe r .
turrer . l. please call rat lA
duo% tbelSth orlllarch. 'ednendays and hui,
3. i
GEO. 11. P0T,76.
6-if .
r ( i.. It, it" 44 I
11 , 0 L.EASEI,—A tivorable Lease can be had.'or.
Primrose, llormes and thstnond 'erns, ei,d
3, I t.-t 'limn the. Sponn„Clerksen end Petrels!. Veins,
P. W. iSIigAPEK. Engineer: /it.
Jun.2l, 1 , 154 , ; 44.1 m
. ,
'....utoig. SALLI.—Two' two-story
:.' ;i: .11SCI6Wita Buck .fionti, on the cur- , 11, - ",...'
no ~,, riltrd and Norr , slart dfrEeia,eatb23o
•:,,, l e! , front by .."3" feet: deep. on a 101 e 43 -
,
. .
• Iret 1,0 a 20 feet alley-. :
.:
ALBO FUR BALE, •
. A iq'llotaa. Steam Engine, orlth a 12 florae CO I
. .tiro.i.Zer—have been to use a short tirne.end will : us
• rt.hr..611 reutonable 'Lorin', The Engine envy be ,e.fn
'.. t, MtlneS C . r 4 nyde r ' a Machine Inbar, `1
Cf.:9llOE M. CUMMINIIr,
514 f 'i
31. 1853
SON WASH.—To ,a good 'I enant, s
Tra , t of Coal Land, known as the -Zei by
u sir. in Fr Township, sichttylklit Count
nt" r-z.• mout • It Ites iSti both sides or the Mine {lilt
Est.:to:toil to Middle Crtek!,r,ontelns.about 2.:itl sere.
Is niiavily ttmtiorsd, and Hell adapted for en Lien
sive iiperatton. • Oeveir el 1:4;10* of fled Arb coal
.have been proved and .fsiund to be or first-rate wish.
ty. i Tor Millier information Apply tb
JOHN BANVAN,
Or fkIESTER Cl,l friEin
• Pottsville
45 , 11 , •
November 5,1953
pp, SALE.—A fort lot. on Centre Strsottio
1"-'A; in J. Wynn's' etlchlun to Pottsville. 6810 toi
vino' front Centre en Railroad Erreet, is boundie ou
the,outh by lot of .9, !lough, Esq., on the north by
23 D., stieee For tellllll.litld palllculsn C64%04 of
thtletubleribei at his Ditur Store, Centro etreri, Paw,-
ludisputttbte ittle.will be. given.'
' JOHN H. C. MARTIN'
Agent for the °emir
10. !pa
ItO -la r rito and l iommodluas
;Office And fixtures, in Elmition's BO&
lageoppoitite , tbe Epleropal C,14V0h., etntre
sirtet. Euquire of
JIM. it:11:5;
NOTICES.
trrlClL.—The4trional meeting of the Stoekbold-
J. en of the disraters' Company, will be, held sO4O.
145 Arch street, Phihidelphia, on elonday, March :13th
134. at 4 u'eloctt P. IC, at which time mid 'pliscel as
rHetion will be held tbetwelve Directors to serve (or
th ,„, y ear. . , 13E0. VAIIX, dee'f,
tifre dwAtara eqmpabY.l
Phila., March 11, 16:d.
I~°TICE hereby: giten Ibis letters of Admin.
titration on the &nide of Hannah E. Schwenk.
deieased, Lite .of Nurtb llembelm township,baes:keen
panted br the Reveler of elcbuyikill Etioety , so th e
eobrcrame, molding In Schuylkill liavert k ee t erote.
all persona having (ISlnt• Of demaaos atelost tbe
Feria of the raid deceased. mill make kouwli the
AltrlP - IP Will without delis, tad all oetwins indebted
to - se w, estate, are req bated to mak e
F.,llEliBElt.
Morrh 4,1854 . 9.111.•
naderetaned heN Ina parchesed
1.11 the amok Valley Colliery. are now prepared to
t.cetve °NMI , for the retch, &it'd Bieck Heath NI, bit r
nth Coal. All orders WIIIAw - prortiptly attended to ,
ALLOW in SHOLLENBERGER.
• Wirth 4,1853. 1114t.'
oTicx4 . .—Tb.• anderat i nea, being about tit • te..
1! tire from the odic" of inetic.e of the Peaito..o , l
Istliod.to fettle up his docket as speedily se Ks
sible, sit persons !Italtl 04 unsettled Judonthotsthetoie
me are tespectfutly teittleated to raft and Ili mid'
!trims of toe same. • dAMVEL 11ARTZ.
pottsvllle, Fob. 15,18.3 d . " B•3f 5
NroTlCirie hereby alien that Letteas o f
titration on the Sstale of James B. Levan. tale
oCche Borookh of Schuylkill Have dced..', have
been granted by the Kellner of Schuylkill County
lu - the sull•ciihers. rekiding to the liorsugh of oess
burg. Therefore, alt.persons baring elelrus at de
b tads agates; ltus Estate of saul deceased, w ill snake.
known the name to them without delay, and ally pre
sena: katiering themselves Indebted. to said Estate.
are requested to make immediate pa3mint• George
Kauffman will rollvci acroll4lti due the la Alto
of Let 'tn.& Kauffputs. cad M. R. Medlar 11.4 W. It
Levan Iheatrou'nts Otte the late QM of James It
Levin & C. • JACOB
SAMUEL R. AtEDLIER.
7,5t.1
15.1654
. .
t111.11,1C NO'F . IOIII4--Disa4tuTioN, OF
.1: PaIITNEKSUIP —The, Pattnetship heratolote
extruoT between William Lewis and Mathew rU lett
sidaein in mining t•,mlt in the Peach Vein, le ibm day
dli,sslited by Ullittl3l conaeat, and all pawn. kat, Ina
soy amens against said dim, are request:tette gees ene
tilmn to William Lewis for adjustment and payment
aod all thole knowing themsehrel to ba Indebted to
drat, will make sCitlement and payment', with
Lewes, without hi/infer delay-:
WILLIAM 1.CW113.
"idATLIMW MICHABII9ON.
1134. [Feb.; 1 li,/534.1 640!
1N0140E4. -The eatoreriber mould hereby . '!nottry
0. f0r.. 1 4 and tha' nubile generally, Mar be la
Orpated et all Sigma toattettd to lb* untruth,' of
HeLronry, Mkt' Maeonty.,
and other Measuring belongttag to Salldlngi; of alt
kinds. Alla, 10 COMIC' toe 11/0 C 0 0 11 :11111 4 5h sad
Creaton of all Muds of Buildlup. Charges moderate.
Iler s pectfully. - JOHN 11. JAMES.
S.—Thankful tbr past (aeon, the naderrlyeed
alould solicit a eantieuatioa. of the bitherti.,',ttomt
varsortake. ' " J. H. J.
Nov- 27,102. . . •
:liki0T.10•10.- , -The JAMS or•Aceounto of Me Isle
1. tiro of•130.1011T POT?, have bete eluted to
the bands:of the Emderoliteed ibr cone erjoD, aed
tla Ingebted please 441 and melte twalMe ol .'
Withatlt 4el*r. 'JOAN C. CONIUAL P.
Potteente,Jely 232853., - • 3041
r,
, Prefab, Oren t hat I have dila (114 ghe Cm.
Asserlarad, with toe M. IDGAR 111(33aRDP, Egg •
ballet practice of Lam; which, in all Its various bran.
Ora. aria atercertea be coriducted under she tirtu 65
NEVILLC & HICHNIID6. Otlice, Centre leiter',
tear:doer to 11..51. Noma' Stoic. POMIC Mo.
/NO. O.I4EVILL Ir .
i Jame 11,1115 2eitf •
II
CE:11
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- t•
Ipl4ll
,
pJ
1313
MB
JOHN BANNAN
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