pus' )olintal
POTTSVILLE; PA.
gii"iRDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1854.
rHE'stkrilves" JOURNAL kas a larger
r;rcidation than any other newspaper published in
N o rthern Pennsylvania. It einenlatee among the
Cod, from awl Breineee wen, not only in this and
Ike adjoining Conatict, but in at/' our Ciller and it
also circa/ate& largely among thrintasses-in Se jo ilutyl-
Ell County; which renders it one of:the . woeli,ialtt
ahle Adeertisingincdiwas in tic Country. Dia/eta
Papc;es have so ataxy Capitalists enrolled an their
subscription lists.
AGMs FOB: TER
DAVIE; .1. iLEWLII, flit Carmel
Isaac F. Davis, Ashland:
FREDIPACICIC LACDERBRUN, TaIIIINUA:.. ....-
THOMPSON A. GOIIiRRT., Tremont: •
R. W. Carte, South 24 street, Philadelphia
CRANE aCo.,,South 3d street. Philadelphia
VOLNEY B r Pabuta, corner Third and Chestnut
street.'. Philadelphia:.
A
WLIISTER .tJoars, N. E. corner Thir. A Rac e atltt l
I treeta, Philadelphia: •
C. F. Noitroak , Coal Merchant, 521 Plabiut St.,
1
Philadelphia :• 1
„ .„, i l
et:MILES . Li. HVISBARD,• 71 Pine St., :ett i York:
VOL S IVI B. Par.ast, Tribune Building, .‘ .
Who are authlrized to reeler.' subscriptions, ad
vertisements, &c , for the ]liners' Jeanie, and re
ceipt for the se. . ,
BITIMMESS DEPARTMENT.
3137 SAILINGFIIND.—In our advertising col
umns will be found a notice of the Saving Fund
of the National 'gafety Compa'ny to which we are
&sir-ems to direct thc particular attention of our
readers. Tills is an old and well established in
stitution chartered in IE4I, and now has more than
half a Million of dollars securely invested for the
-benefit of. depositors. It will be, seen that the
business of this Saving Fund is conducted on very
liberal principles, fire per cent interest is given,
and the'money is always paid best whenever it is
called for without the necessity of giving notice
'for it beforehand. The officras in Walnut street,
South-west corner of Third street, Philadelphia.
People who have large sums put their money in
thik , Saviug Fund on account the superior safety
and convenience it affords;
T. J. 'O'CONNOR, Market street, announeeli
variety of Wall and Cuitaith'aper.
FRANK POTT adrettisea a variety of artielen
in the Hardware line, at his new place, Centre St„
opposite, Market.'
SAMUEL THOMPSON A. Nephew, New York,
,give notice that. James A. Mk:Barron, of this place,
is no longer their agent.
AN 'EXTENSIVE it.o.ortreent of Dew books
awl new Inut.,ie announced at Barman's '
EXAMINE the Sheriff's Sales.
SEE cARD'of J; W. Derickson & Co., Marble
Mantel manufacturere, ?}Aiwa.
MORRISON d YODER have just . opened an
extensive Glass and Queensware establishment at
the Town Dail. Their goods arc received *vet
from the manufacturers, and arc °tiered cheap.`
ROPES, CORDS, TWINES, de., of every kind,
size and feature manufactured by Thos. Jackson,
Reading. Examine his adv.
• JOS. WOOD & SON„ Philadelphia, have estab-
li,bed an agency fur Information, Corrrespon
deuce, Collection, 6c.
THE ARCHBISHOP: or, Romunism intbe,U.
'totes is the title of,a book just issued by William
White' smith, Pbilada. Spe wive rt ise men L
Tuxxxsaixt,xn day in this State - has
been ffxed for Thtirsday, the 23d inst..; and
nut the 30t1i: as at first announced.
trZ-31a1NE Law.—The State Temperance
Committee will meet at Harrisburg, ou the
'2lst inst., for the purpose of adopting plans.
for future operatiOns. According to the terms
on which the friends of Temperance accepted
the proposition to vote on the "naked ques
tion," the Liquor men are wthipped by about
44,090 votes in the State.
11651110w.t.nn & C(i.'s EXPRESS—Coalox
noN.—ln our last issue, noticing the new ar-
Eangement of the above Mimed Express line
—running twice daily lJetWeen this place and
rehiladelphia—together. ivith , its general' en
rprise ; by mistake we wrote Adams & CO.
instead of Howard & Co.' For promptness
and despatch this last line is excelled by po
other in the country. . .
gle" SOME friend has sent us a copy of the
Address (in pamphlot form) delivered by Rev.
Ur. S. S. Schmucker, on laying the corner
stone of the Shamokin Collegiate Institute,
(S:urthumberland Co.) in August last. It is
a ry)tigfel - K;duction. •
• •:
The Instithtion contains three departments
—Primary, Academic And Collegiate. -Rev.
R. Hill is Principal.
Churt•h.—At thh Penna. Baptist
Coo - intim], in Philadelpan, last week, Rev. Mr.
Castle, Pastor of the Church iu this place, correct
ed the mistaken impressions of the prosperity of
his charge, and added that:— _ _
-The 'couimunity was decidedly irreligious, and
the Catholics exercised a powerful iu fteijce. The
Lust and most respectable citizens coul seen on
tini Sabbath, standing about the hotels and in the
'streets, and yet no notice was taken of it. Their
conduct. was such, that if exhibited in this city, it
would* considered a sigu of rowdyism. • lie
church, now numbered tifty-nine,souls—they had a
benutifUl edifice, but in an unfortunate location
-111111 most of his congregation consisted of femal e s.
Notwithstanding his unfortunate position, ho did
not feel like deserting the field. The church must
be i•ustained,. ;Ind hr hoped that by the aid of the
Convention, and with the blessing of 'God, there
would yet be a large and strong church grow up."
•
IgO"'PnIL.DELPDIA CuRBESPONDENCE.—
The letter in another colunin from Thiladat.
is peculiarly interesting—read . it entire. We
eaunot reply to our friend's inquiries arnf:eug
gestions in full, this week. The, Temperance
resolutions referred to have not mine to hand,
is to the motive for the recent fire, we 'can
hardly think that the intention was to burn
out the Ifiner:s' Journal, any more than to de
stroy the property of others ; though front the
• nearness to.the establishment at which it was
iiNt kindled, tbere'are those who do think so.
Itut fYom subsequent attempts io tire several
difterimt parts of the Borough, the more gen
eral impression prevails that the . ohject‘of the
Incendiaries was, and may-be, still is, to burn
up the wholetown !'
.I:I:i 3 .I 3 i'IILICATION SCSPENDED.--The last
wee -
_t
's edition o 1 the JOURNAL failed, very
gre• tly to ourdisappointment and mortifica
tiqutsflitply because, underthe circumstances,
it nits positively impossible to get it out in
1 •
,:me. p reparations 'were made for printing
the ;paper in its present form, under the guar
antfe on the part of the workmen, that the
new press and room would be ready in time;'
and the hope of so doing was not abandoned
till the last moment, when too late to make
'he 'necessary changes.. Every- thing that
could be done on our pail, to remedy the dif
ficulties in the way,• tra.l done; bat their
causes were beyond human reach. This was
the first failure of the regular issue of the pa
per for a period'of twenty-five years!
POCERY'ii , iORALS t? ).--What think
you of the following .as a sample of !"holy
mothet church's . ' way of disposing of ' , beret-
Icar mairriage's? Are such_priestly assump
tions likely to promote religion or even ordi
nary morality? Why, the very heathen knotf ,
i)ettpr. Read—at the,. same • time bearing _in
mind that this is iho eillightened . nineteenth
century.;
"In San Francisco, lately an Irishman
named James Mulqueen was arrested on a
charge of bigamy. J l;pon the hearing of the
case a certificate was produced, showing that
he and Sarah J. Summers were married in
the parish church of Streatham, Surry, Eng
land, April 10th, 1848, and the fact of the
marriage, according to the common and civil
laws of England, was also proved bY corrobo
radii, testimony. It was also shown that the
Roman Catholic Vicar General
. of Sun Fran-
Lisco has, assumed authority to 'annul this
marriage, on the ground "that Mrs. Surah.
S owners, his pretettded wife, was not Lap
neither dispensation had been given in
,oltir to contract-legally before the church;
:cud further, not beintr'married by any magis
‘M‘k authorized," theretbre the Vicar
ti cnr~tldeclared in the certificate, which is
publishei inllie Can Francisco papers, that
,the marriag e Abu aeaer existed, and is null
arid void." 11 u followed this up by 'marrying
Mulqueett to a Ali:.:: I4far„,,,aret-Metride."
THE ILECOROIIIB.
PoUtleil come ' plies iiiniCiie;oii*
111""istil
TIRE piton.* Taipmpumms
NEW Yoits.---The latest returns, as CILUC4
from yesterday's papers, give the total vote t
for GoNtruor ea far as received, as follows:
Seymour, Democrat, • - - 90,000
Clark, Whig, • ' -
. . - - $2,000
N. 7 ----- 91,000
From present appearances the final issue
will most probably-lie between - Seymour and
Ullman. • *
Raymond, Whig, s surely elected Lieuten
ant Governor. .
The Congressional deliption will consist
of 30 or 32 Anti-Nebraska members, Of whom
28 are Whigs:
The .aegiSlature 'will be largely Seward
•
Whig. •
Wood, Democrat, is chosen Mayor of .the
City, by a 8411 majority over Barker, K. N.
NEW Jsn.ser.:----This State is once • more
free from I.orofoco monopoly . and misrule.
In the Senate there are 13 members hold
ing over, of whom' 8 are Democrats and 5
Whigs. The next Senate, as nearly
. - as can
be know*. will cons - hit: of :10 - IYeitociats, 9
Whigs and I Native American.
lIBSAL
There will be a large American and Whig
majority in the'next Howse.
The present Congress stands 4 Democrats
to 1 Whig ; the neat will be 4 Americans and
Whigs, to 1 Democitt.
WiscOwst.w.-,-Tbe returns from this State,
come in very slowly, but itis that.the
people here, too, haVe-gken the matter in
liand. The Anti-N br*ia majority iri the
State will be very laFge
Imallots.—There has been a total route of
Administration and Nebraska Locofocoism
in this State. is far as heard from, only one
regular Democrat has been ejected to Con
gress.
INDIANA-0 FFICIA i.. 7 —Anti-Nebraska men
have been elected in nine out of the eleven
districts. The net Anti-Administration ma
jority, in the Congtessional vote, is 174,59.
StirTnE MlNEns' BA-s of this place has
declared a semi-annual dividen d of 7 per cent.
The Philadelphia Lorlyrc n noti cing it, remarks'
"This is - thelargest dividend we believe
ever made by that bank, an evidence of the
great prosperity of the coal trade, and which
has probably enabled some operators ,to wipe
out liabilities °tithe old 'suspended list"
FOREIGN NEWS.--4 America—Lir
erpool dates to 28114 ftlt.—The Eastern war is
the all-engrossing topic of news.
Sebastopol was being bombarded at last
accounts, but had not yet - been taken. ,
Austria and Russia are on the point of ac:
tual 'War.
Mr. Soule, the Ain' erican Minister at Mad
has been prohigitedSront entering France
COPPER /N TEE 801:1THAMIT
In a4etter from 'Captain Simmons, :written to
his family In this place, from his Post, (Fort Ar- ;
buckle,' Chickasaw Nation,) under date of Sept. ,
21st; he says :
"On Saturday last; accompanied by Captain
Strain, one Sutler. ' an Indian of the Delaware
Tribe and Black Deaver the Interpreter and Guido,
I left this post and proceeded North 25 miles in
quest of a Copper mine,, understood to lie some
where in that vicinity, which we found and re
turned on 51mulay with a pack mule ruaded with
very rich specimens; the ore lire. in a wooded
ridge surrounded by 'prairies, but we could discov
er no particular indications of a vein ; the surfaee ,
Of the ground is covered with small specimens of
a sand-stone rock coated with verdigris:" _
- _ ,
taj'Holi IT APPEARS ABROAD.—The •N.
York Tribune draws the following correct in
ferences from the recent vote on Prohibition
in this State--favorable to the Law : • •.
•
1. A large majority of the Counties ;
2. it majority of both Senate and Assem
bly Districts, showing that the poWer. of the
State: is in the hands of the Prohibitionists ; .
3. A Governor pledged and ready to sign a
Prohibitory Lilly ;• I
4. A majority for Prohibition in Philadel
phia, Pittsburgii, and nearly or, quite every
other city,—that is; in all the centers whence
intelligence and influence are radiated;
5. A maj'Citity in nearly exery County whose
inhabitants are Mainly of British descent, and
.
can bh 'addressed in the language of the
country.
An examination of the, returns shows that
the vote against Temperance is not Ameri
can, and is due mainly to the ignorance and
stupidity of the farmers of Berks and. Lancas
ter. They thought that Prohibition Would
destroy their markets for Wheat, Rye, Barley,
and Corn. It is these' clear-headed dolts that
have conferred upon Pennsylvania the well
earned, title of the Keystone of Stupidity.—
The same chaps voted for 4 •Polk, Dallas, and
the Tariff of '42." Bah 1.
. ...„ . .
• M. STATE TttCAscastt.—Tlle following
frothlthe Reading - lourna/ will be of interest
to our readers, especially' in this- community
, -
where,- the subject is well known : .
"The names of a number of gentlemen have
been mentioned in 'connection with this office
(State Treasurer) ; some of them well . quali
fied for the situation. Permit' me' to add to
O ,
the list the name ' Nathaniel‘ , P. Hobart ,; Esq . ., of Pottstown, ontgomerly county, whci
has been favorably vtioned iu several qutir ,
tors as a candidate; and • who -is certainly
equal in every respect to -any now before the
public. ,
"Mr. Hobart is well known all over our
State as 4`gentleman of the highest-character'
for talent and integrity. ' During' the three
years of Governor Ititner's administration he
occupied the-important and responsible post
of Auditor . General. He became thoroughly.
acquainted With the management of State,
financial affairs;' no man ever performed offi T
cial duties in a more satisfactory manner or
lett - behind him, after his retirement, a higho
reputation for courteonfness ' ability and hoe,
. (Ay. If Mr. Hobart should be elected Treas ,
urer, we have- every reason, GS believe that the
financial department of the governinent,wonld
be con:LA . (l4n the best manner, and the in
terests of °the Commonwealth greatly pro
moted.' • .. . • .
,
From a personal acquaintance with 31r.
Hobart while a resident of this Borough, we
can cordiallyand fully concur in every word
of the above recommendation.
A WONDERFIII,CONVEBSION
The Washington Union, present LocofoCo
Administration organ, has, turned_ri-complete
somerset since the recent elections. ' _Read
they following Knew Nothing hdmily froni
late number :
. .
.
In taking its position it should ;be carefully
borne in mind that the doutocratia party neither.
assumes,that the, naturalization laws as the,y;liolv
exist are perfect, nor that foreigners . have not on;
sonic occasions subjected themselves •to just cen- I
cures; nor that the Roman Catholic religion is .
based upon the true Christian •creed. Citizenship!
is a boon granted to foreigners by the liberality of I
our institutions, andihis fact cannot be too care- I
fully weighed and appreciated by our foreign citi- I
zens. They should constantly remember that the i
high privileges conceded to them have been grant-1
ed upon the reasonable expectation that they I
would surrender their distinctive native national- ,
ities, and become fused and assimilated to our mi. i
tire citizens in all their feclingei sentiments, and
devotion to our liberal institutions. It becomes 1
them now, in view of' the late significant expres
sionAif popular feeling., to consider well whether'
in•tb;dr.past conduct they may not have given oc-
. casion to. much 'of the opposition which exists
against them. .Native Americans are justly 'proud
of their high prerogatives, and theyare naturally
jealous of anything like foreign influence upon
their instituitons. In these'isentimeuts and feelt . ,
ings we participate to the fullest: extent , and it ii ,
because we do that we so earnestly repel the im- I
.putation that the denieeratic party has pursued, or i
will eyer pursue, .'.an icendiary policy," in order !
to concifitate the foreign vote. e' s• '
Naturalized citizens ought to see, in the ire-!.
mense increase of foreign imuiigration within the
last few years, legitimate reasons for an earnest!
•investigation by native citizens I. ' d the probable in
fluence, of this increase of foreign population upon'
'our institutions. This is' 31. fair and legitimate'
subject for discussion ; and if it shall result in the
Conviction that our naturalization lawi are Wee' !
tive and require, to he amended and' reformed, the'
naturalized citizens ought neither to be surprised '
'nor to complain. It may be .a;sumed as a fixed .
fart that the native American ,population will:
never consent to any modification 0 the princi- I
pl. , which characterize their institutions, and
from whatever quarter they see dagger of this :
kind they will ho prompt to meearid repel it.. 7-
When the suggestion .is male 'that
hat this danger.
lurk, under, the religious creed IX the Catholics,.
it is right and proper that the truth of the sutnres
tion should be sifted to the bottouNind to stir:ll'w; '
investigation none will contribuid inure than the
democracy, 1
teLFRi:EIiA2SONILY Onio:—The recent'.
session of the Grand Lodge of Ohio •grauted !
charters for L new Lotlges.•
re. i )""lN ullt Li We . love *hat the 'are,
in young men what they promise to he.
:B►[ ODD.; . ~r~'
=I
illtUl! rit nucfpui, Coititzszosparari]
•
lizatnetnir, October 25, 1854. -
Mesitits. Ens. or '}Stains' JOranaLt...4 learn
with sinceie regret that your valuable 'establish
runt is in ruinz., rhave however, berme ime the
evidence that although tertrekerf a little jou are
not kilt intirels. ,Your last - Jourstals bate been
perused with great interest; althea& curtailed of
its fair pi portions it Still possesses vitality. Your
recuperative energy Will soon restore it to , its ori
ginal beauty, if not iMprove it.
Your State eleethor has resitited as I anticipated
it would do. Your Cunt,' ticket bat sadly disalk;"
pointed me is to its :result. You have betrayer,
gained a triumph in 'your Congressional .district.
I must congratulate !the people of your !distriat
upon being once mare'represeated by an able and
Intelligent gentleman'," one who posseaus: all the
attributes of a was-Anartesty of purpose,' and an
American in heart. T regret to notice by your re
tuck that a portion of your adopted citizens, who
formerly acted with:the conservative party of the
United States, have been so far duped 14111648n
1ag and unprincipled'men, that they bare given,
on this occasion, their aid to the political Roman
ist party. I hope, however, it has only been a
temporary alienation,. and their "sober second"fe
hactions will show thisia the folly of their course.
At another time they - will undoubtedly retain to
their first lore, where their rights will b& protec
ted against corrupt politicians as well as : Jesuiti
cal intolerance,
The elections whih are to "come off': in the
the West—Alichigan4lllnois and Wisconsin—will
shim a large accessiOn to the Americas Preedoog
Party, or I shall be much deceived. The: "Little
Giant," with the Pope's myrmidons' to bail: him,
will sink so far beloTpolitical purgatory that the
old, Lady of Babyloo! won't be able to save them.
, RAXPtHIII/..
l• •
Pm:ton; October '28,..18.54.
MESSRS. EDS. or JOURNAL his occurred to
me that I might be ible to give Some infdrmation
about this Coal-basin, and the several outlets from
it, that but few of your readeriat &distance, seem
to übderstend.
Different interests: have generally viesired this
' !subject in so many different lights, that persons at
a distance have only 'a vague and indefinite idea of
its exact locality, with reference to the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. The town of Cumber/1M is
very pleasantly situated at - the mouth of Wills
Creek, about 8 to 14imilea from the Coal opera
tions, in the Maryland portion of 'the Cdal-field.
The Frostburg and M ount Savage Railrobd unite
a few miles up - Wills' i ereek, 'and connect With the'
B. .1.0. Railroad--at Itlumberland, 'and also with
the Canal basin of the Chesapeake Ohio Canal,
where schntes and other appliances are prepared
to facilitate the loadiUg of Canal 'boats. On• the
subject's)? this iuiprovement I have little, to say,
farthertian it is generally considered a. 'political
crib where those whii love the dear people, won
"do coniregrale" auc!' fatten at: the erpeaSe of the
publie, •
Within the limits of Cumberland are"sitciated the
remains of !Tort Cemberland," so memorable in
the early history or our country. Washington
and Braddock with 'their forces struck, into the
dark recesses of the mountains to meet a savage
Poe-ort4he Ohio. The unfortunate result! 6t that
ekpeditionls familiarto all as " Bradsitiek's De
feat," and death. - From Cumberland the'sltail
road runs a southwesterly course, until ill strikes
the Virginia portion'- of the Coal-field, et, Pied
' nione. The Coal-basin at this point is about 5
miles in width, and extends about 30 mileis in Vir
ginja—the beautiful Potomac being -the centre of
the' measures fur the whole distance. i , About
2 mitre above Piedmont the Railroad crosses the
Potomac into Maryland, and passes up the Sav
age river for about ft or 4 -miles to `thewestern
edge of the Coal-field, and then follows the course
-of Crab-tree river overilo heavy grades, entil the,
summit of_ the-main' , Allegheny is gained at Al
taffeta, a distance off' 17 MUGS Rboyt Piedmont.
The Potomac Itiverlias cut its passage to. the
&wrest-seam of Coal at 'Piedmont and so for thirty
miles on the Virginia side—at no point. Of the
Maryland workings cap the loWer seams be reach
ed without expensive shafts and lwwerf4l steam
.machinery.,-+ _ `-•
- The Georg 'm Creek, Railruaeinterseets" this B.
0: R. It. at Piedmont. It is 7 miles lbng and
laid permanently with a T rail, crossing the Pot
sense by a'hundgeme and substantial bridge. .
The extensive machine shops and engine hous
es constructed by the; Railroad Company are beau
tiful and well iworthy examination. . The large
amount of machinery of the most expensive and
approved / 4.4.dt, driven by a most complete sta
tionary ( engine, are all objects of-interest—about
400 mechanics, artizins and laborers receive con
stant employment and very liberal esnolureents.-4-
The ofrcera at this station 'are gentlemen of issue
intelligence and eiptirienee. Piedmont la a live)
town, 'centrally sitt4ted between' Belau:fore an,.
Wheeling. The popplation has increased about
800 within the last year; we have two Onrchen
in the process of erection, which will not; only be
ornamental 'but exercise a beneficial influence
over our industrious 'population. We have quite
a - galaxy of the "fairer portion of creation" to
boast of which is more than you had when two
' years old—those days of the "glorious 501" when
for-want of society of the fair sex, they, to drive
away "dull, care" were ohiiged' to
. . , .
llire stamblin4'korso of Mills WeAver.
Drink mrhiskeppn.nch, kiss Sally Greitver."
Ilempionak.
Mr= riir3A:pit.SA4q*:4:ll
t '
LEi.:IIIIEBCONEENCE-tHE THE MINERS' Jll/H.NAL.]
PIiaI,ADELPM.A, Nov. 4i, 1854
. .
- FRIEND BAN:vex:44n common with y obr large
circle of friends, I tqinpathize with you bp the In
terruption of your blisiness, and your lost by the
recent disastrous fire: . I hope, for the Credit of
humanity, .that you have not been burned .ou't -on
account bf your earnest and able advocacy of tem
pcfance principles )4'4 measures.. But I must say.,,
that I have had some suspicion of this kind:: If
you believe them to fte without foundation I hap°
you will say so- It Would be a sad and dreadl.
e c
aspect of 'the times, 4 a mad 'cannot arriiiy him if
against the continuance of an overshado*ing 11
like that of the pro, iscuons sale of, intiinicating
drinks, Withqutbeing . in danger of ruffian 'violence,
and being burned up:
. _ , __ _ • .
. .
The popular Vote, by a small majority, has been
east against Prohibition. The rum-seller's are in
high glee. They think they have gainednt grand
triumph. But let tis see--Thirty-sine 'counties
have given a niujoritY in favor of - Prohibition ;
nearly two-thirds of 'the 'Counties' in the State.—
This does not look moth like the triumph !they aro
rejoicing over. Another thing the counties which
have given a majority in favor of thii`Jmeasure
embrace by far the majority of the•-inha4itants of'
the MARK TI!Nr ! Philadelphia county has
.n population of nearly fire huodred thousand, but
Philadelphia has giien nearly fire thousand ma
jority in favor of Prohibition. The liquondealers
must see, in view of -the vote just cast, that their
business is a doomed' one, in the Keystone State.
One or two more such victories as their reent tri
umph and they would be used up entirely; „
But what is to be done in our presentoniergen
cy. Two or three things can be readily:'sugges
led. lot: A-Prohibitory law can fairly and justly
be asked for by those Counties which have given
a majority in '
favor . of this measure. :This is
strong and unassailable ground'. We have also
a Legislative precedent to justify this course.—
' Washington and Delaware Counties had Deal pro
hibitory laws granted several years since - '
by the
Legislature. Or 2d: fWe can ask.a prohibitory law
' for the entire State, Oa the ground that thirty-nine
Counties out - of sixty-four have declared in favor
' of it, anketpecially in view of the fact that these
thirty-nine Cquntiesi embrace a majority; of the
population of ithe State by'some: two or three hun
dred thousand. I pray you mark ; and pander-over
this fact. Or 3d: We can ask the Legislature, to
•
abolish the license syStent entirely, thus breaking
~ up all our groggeriel, and more genteel drinking
'establishments: leaving the manufacture and sale.
of alcohol for mechanical, medicinal and: artistic
purposes, the same. 4 now. What think' you of
_this plan ?
I send you the ReSplutions adopted 'a few days
since, by our Executive Committee. They may
be of interest to your readers,.and they inay not.'.
A case of most Unusual interest has been on
1 trial iii this city. It is the sae of Dr.lleale, a
diitinguished dentist; who was charged. by a Miss.
Mudge, a young lady of 19, of a grass; outrage
upon her person, on the 4th of- August last. 'Miss
Mudge took ether, at her 017121 refinest, to relieve
herself from the pain of a dental operation.—
While under its influence, she says the I:atrocity'
Was perpetrated. I know nothing of the'. parties,
never having heard4of them till this affair was
made public. I happened into Court on the day
of trial, and had at'tba time a slight biai against
l it
Dr. Beale, onsteeount . of some remark I hid
heard. I listened with great attention to ber tes
timony, and was satisfied 011 that atone, at the
- charge was entirely groundless and false. And
yet the jury convicted the accused. 'Were there
no previous biases - and prejudices? I will not
aver that, but I will tell you what I know,. Three
or four' on tle jury aro liquor sellers. They bad
liquor in great abundance in their room. Not on
ly soi mark this fact.': They, were put in charge of
two officers. and not permitted to - speak hi any in
dividual. But on several occasions they rung the
hell and called the bindlord to their rooni, opened
the door to him, and hrdered three glasses - Of bran
dy and three of itle.: What would you think of
being tried by such * jury ? But ,Dr. Beale had
as much to fear as you. He has long beeh an ae
' live Temperance man, and many of his Witnesses
are ibo most prominent temperance men! in this
community. I need' ; only' name the 'Rev; John
chanihers, Di. Bntipard and the Rev. DC' Jones.
What else could have-been anticipated? The Lord .
save us from such juries !! Yohr, . .1,
ADVERT= ADVERTISE!! :
. The Merchant, -The Jourriiiman,
Manufacturer, Clerk, •.j •
Master MechaniC, Laborer,
Professional MoO, • Man'and
M . .
aid Servant,
Indeed, every claSs of the common:iv has,
or ought to have,'More or less to do With the
advertising'columnS of newspapers.
pow is the time for the trader particularly,
to show his colors. lEverybodi is on the look
out for winter goodS. Therefore, takri advan
tage of the engine ready to. speed you on to
fortune, and advertise:
Have you a HouSe or Farm to Let or Sell?
Advertise! •.
I/o you want a goose or Farm ?. Advertise!
Liu . you want BOard . or Boarders T . Adver
tise! ' ' 41.
Have you Lost anything? .AdvertiSe!:
Itave you Foundany - thing? Advertise!
Ala.i anything gptie As! tay ? Adverfise I •
Do you want Help? Advertise!
Do you want Jerk?' AdVertise 1 . 1 •
Do you. Situation? Advern.se, 1
Dry Co s Dealers Tailors; Clothieni,
Shoemakers, Fancy, doods DealerS,
lint
tere, Furnishiug-StUre Keep!rs, and' every
1, 04 v else, desirous i.of handling thel nimble
anienee—do you limit Customers ?, 'Adver
tise, t•-: •
t=!l2=2===l
, E.• • - - • -
;' - •
. Iholaanner whi i 1 o t ee i, e d
in thisAity.anci in. mostiifiter Other; great
coninrrmal: emperiums of tile .Thrioa ja: tint
such.a tor..werit even the tolentSha' 'Of the
inecti_4l Christina. : The proresbld. loon- ,
nest er#h which the Sabbath. isirept Set, the
Etirooean connate' at seems to Use, beffn .im %
ported bereol for, sat* the ttutal
thd Sti:r&taandinot all of these;) the !closed
6 hitzeriv and dooris of the large wholesale
. irarelMbses,• the! generally Simmer appear
ancez;ltif the people, and the patronising
crowds:who(may be seen passing and repair
ing thiOngh the dram-house doors, - there is
rultlting whereby to distinguish the Christian
day a sect from the remainder of the. ? week.
It Is a, harassing. consideration to every one
who knows how to extimate.truly the attitude
consttnences of any great departure fiarn the
great Airiciplesuf social morality whicli Chris
wben he reflects that a diem
gard:f r the Sabbath is always found3o ac
compeitjr those conditions of society inr ch
a pre4isposition disorg. inization or Ro ular
infidelity manifesting itself In France &tthe
time*f the great Revolution, the religrous
obserirance - of the seventh day was abolished,
add tie most deplorable excesses folloared the
desuitdtion of this last restisint,on the public,
vice:,• . :And all social history as well as all so
cial plriloSophy shows that when a people be
gin to' contemn or endeavor to throw into de
suetude the outward foimi which the Christian
faith' equires of men individually and in the
mitisi.positiie irreligion must be - the cause of
it,l'ami s practical infidelity. with the tb'ousand
ills that follow must be the consequOice.-7-
We ate , not of those who would, deaf to the
thousands, a harmless recreation on
the Sunday; we are not of those who •
'Wald kild them baulk a Sandi, walk, •
4frokallwa 'God's work as they should shun that. own."
14 a . .
re not of those wha_would keeP them,
swelt4ring in their close and ill-ventilated
apartirients, from morning till nightoozing
away.`tn dolorous disquietude the long hours
of,the!'idle day. We are not of those who
Would;pievent the artisans whose eats have
been-iltied by the noise of rolling ;wheels,
have dwelt on nothing bat bare
brick and whirring belts, and senseless
iroiri,iind whose whole existence for 'the pre
visineisix days has been spent in a factory,
from tiainging their wives and childrei out of
the giere, the nois e , the strife and coritention
of the ;city, through the green fields arid vocal
groYes; and quiet country scenes; suggestive
only kir thoughts of peace and devotririn, and
inciting the delighted visitor to "look up
throrih-nriture to nature's God ;" but we 'do
belorig;to those who abhor the moral desola
tion end depravity which traffic in grog-shops,
and ilisence from religious worship ;on the
Sonitiy, induce among so many of orir lobo
ring alases. - These people, if ordinarily in
ddstrious, have all money enough to make
them/Oyes comfortable, 'to surround; them
selves and their. families with not orily the
cOmfiirls, but many of the luxuries of life,
and Winvest their homes with all the,associ
atiotts and charms that belong to the ideal of
a ChtiStian fireside. With a lamentable pre
versit:n however, instead of availing therti
selveS of these blessings, they are net satis
fied 'until they ]rave .made brutes of them
selveg..: If the thought of religious worship
ever Okra their•maddened or idiotic 'brains, :
it is rickfthe worship of the church they go to
- partake in, but the orgies of many - sof the
wretclied.men who foam on the public high- .
ways,- and who in their insane harangues are.
livi libels on the Christian preacher, dis
.graciji4 religion, ignoring charity andi?. neigh
borly, love,, exciting diseased passion fld in
hiluvid hate, and murdering English 'ith an
ignorance of its grammatical acquirements
which tan only be equalled by their pfofound
Aiiregard of all the dictates of practical chris
iianity.and social morality. It is the .system
of Sunday drinking too, that gives ;these
wretched men many of their audieneqS, that
is" One of the most fertile causes of murder
and 't rime .that is rapidly undermining all
sensi 3 O f re ligionl and honesty and moral obli
gation't and which, if not done away with, may
lead tti ; . consequences whose dePloniblti nature
we laity hardly be able to anticipate; It„ is
the dlity of all men who have the social wel
fare at:heart to bestir themselves in abolish
ing.the Sunday drinking systein.—N.l'York
Exptess.
con IN LOCOMOTIVES.
. ,
• Thei;following is a communication made by A.
Piiidee, Esq., to Mr. Edward Miller, Chief Engi.j
neer tit. the North Pedsylrania Railway: The
subjeccis one of great and increasing importance'
to the: . railway interests of the country, and to• the
end. tblit it may be read by the great masSof thoso
inter6ted, wo give it a place in our cola:ins.—
The question of using coal fur locomotiVes will
soon thave tri be considered in other thickly peO.
pled 'Find Tight-wooded localities
WO Of 'autbratitii coal as fuel, was cent-
Menet'd on the Beaver Meadow Railroad,in 1838,
he en4ihes built by Eastwick a•Earrison, , and hap
been p6ntinued• to the present time in a pfirtion of
theirehgiues..
Oalthe Hazleton road we commenced its use in
18,38, - , - itn the 'Lehigh' engine, built by Eatitwiek
and in 1839' in the `liereules, •by same
triakstWl' Both engines have been_in constant use
darigg.the season of navigation. say eight. months
per y,ar, up to and including 1852, when .ote 'lM
hlgh'ewas tahen•into the shop'to be rebuilt. The
'lderiiiilea' is still in use. • .
.:Both engines bad originally copper flats, which
were' eplaced by iron ones after about two years'
use, tie copper having been worn out at the end
next ie:the.fine.box, by the particlei of coal drawn
in Ir:rthe draft.
!Bah engines have now the same fire-boxes with
which they were turned out of the marker's stroll,
excepting about one foot of the lower patt, which
has been once renewed. The iron flues,..now in
ure.al 4 e. those .put.in to replace the coppen--nevhr
having,been renewed either in whole or ikpart.-i-
Atte :anther, we have in use on this road eightle
comeliVe engines, three built by Eastwick &
One by M. W. Baldwin, and' four in our shop's
at IBrileton.. ' . i.
Wee have never used other fuel than anthracite
coal,:niteeptieg for the purpose of kindling fires. -F
The ispginei have been in use during the season
of eartgatio4 from two years ago, (when the lust
werehuilt,) up to the time of the oldest; engines
utOd:tibove ' and we have never renewed a 4re
hex itc;sit of flues, except the repaint to:the two
engine?: Fnned; As far, therefore, as odr cape.
rieecir :goes; anthracite coal for fuel is not so do
etructiec to fire-boxes , and ,flues as has been gen
or:sill-argued and supposed. We freer opt about
two seta of grate bars in the season's use of an on
i •
.Aslto the character of the road: In,tarting
from'ehe Lehighpar t
at Penn Haven, we had, while
using At part of the 'Beaver Meadow road, an as-
Ceildlpir grade averaging 80 feet per' mile for 5
tiles ;;'ben 140 feet per mile for 1 3 miles; then
60 for 3} miles, to the intersection of the . ; various
Wenches leading to the mines. In descending, as
you will perceive; mostly by_gravity, the 'eats! fire
remained entirely inactive, having no artificial
draft by fans or Otherwise, except that caused tiy
BPI exh aust steam ; while In ascending with a load
of empty' ears, equal to the whole power of the-en
gine, the fire to generate the necessary steam mud
stiniulated to the most intense activity; thus
idekipk, apparently, a far more unfavorable state
thipgs for the use of coal than on a road where
the asides are more uniform, and in consisquenee
the.tite acted upon by a more uniform draft.
1•I ant aware that it has been said that cohl might
do for short roads; but that on long roadsibe con.
tiinnittir intense action of the heat would, destroy
the ,flie„bon and flues.
t it strikes me as absurd to supposel that on
a iturl.of any length a fire need be made. more hi
toniciK hot, or that any part of the boiler 'nould tie
mer Cheated, than is necessary to drive an engine
and full train up ten miles of such grades as are
specified above, or that a continuous etitta?de heat
for eight or ten hours can be rpm than vontimi
ing the; same heat for an hour, then a inoderate
tire for. an hoar, and so on alternately, with the
consiettent expansion and contraction, and this
continued •day.after day.fer eight months (annual
ly daring fifteen years.
I havo entered into this subject, perhaps, to l a
suns at tedious length, my object being to sat
isfy yenrsclf and others, that anthracite coal has
been,Oed successfully fora series of year's in this
region h.l fuel for locomotive` engines not !tittering
materially from the ordinary mode of Olonstrue
i
• • •
=UMW= AND CRIXF4 I
The ! London Times, of a late date, iiontains
a'statement of facts from the Lord. Provost of
4dinhurgh, in relation to the effect of shut-1
tingl,ll) drinking shops on the Sabbath. The
act *eat into operation on the 15th of May,
enibtateing in its jurisdiction a population of
115,000. From the 15th of May 'to the 15th
Of August, thirteen Sundays, there were only
tiveniN-seren commitments to the police office,
agaihst 153 in 1853, and 172 in 1841; and
exteiiding , the statement to the Ist of (?etober,
so a.,?: to -embrace twenty Sundays, there were
but.tit commitments, against 244 hiat year,
andif3oBin 1851. It thus 'appears , that in'
1853 t. .under the former law, 'the cases ofi
drunkenness on Sundays were folur . times
niore; numerous, and in. 1851, fire times. more
numerous than during the*Present year cinder'
the operation_ of the new lave. The Lord Pro
vostadds that it is of importance to notice
also Oat, while in 1851 there were 134 of the
periiiiiis charged with other crimes,,i and in
18: - .4t2bere were 120, in 1854 there were only
39 piiisons so charged,. thus showing; an ha-
Tense, improvement on' the statistics 9f crime
as reiards offences committed on Sundays.+-
Thethange for the better in Philadelphia has
bii-ihost.dedided. It is true that some of
the principal holds and eating houses still
keeV.dpen and pay the* fine, but the great ma
jority of the petty grog shops-are closed, with a
decided advantage to the community. 4 '
• _ _ •
Lam` *.:l smors affray took place at - Bufftv:
10, ICA Sunday, between parties of fienuans
and:Oish, in which one of the latte 4 named
O'Brien, (hpinisinan of the 11j-opener
‘letis;tuatienat," %ma shot dead, andlanother
badli . :jujured. The German who shot: (Brien
arrested. • .
mumwmm==
s~:i~i.~~xE)lalFfivl~Kal.7EJßs:
s~4.
. ......... • ' - ,
-t . kat swiari
Ist: .Distriet--Fkilidehilds City —lit 11.4 1 riee,
14—MadelpIds. IDoinstp—Wm. Iteedwin, D.,
; Earl Feraikrod, D., S. B, Browne.* D.
.3 •
41—)do tyLdilenjustin Frick, W.
'
' dtb4Cheatar taxa ware-.J. J. Low** W.
dtb—Baba- 7 War. BIJ Master, D. • -
Ilth-;-Baddts...,Ths K. Banger, D. - -
14 4 44
' Tlit-44esseastkr and em—J. IV. Hillis ger,*.
W. and d., and j. G. man,* W. t '
St/r..liorth and Ihurhin—D. Vag
prt,*•l4-. sad 4..
'
9th--Ntivkliarkpien d Lebigb, W. Fry, D.
• 10th—Carbort, Matllle,Pikoo and Wayno—j. H.
Walton,* D. I . 1 ,
lltii:--:Adason and FranklinL.D. Hollinger, W.
12th—York-gaeott S. Usldemim D. '
/3thr—cumbilrhuid and refrt.mnel Wher
ry, D.! - 'L. t
14th-4Centreilortnnhaft; Clinton: and Sullivan
-Jaiea W. Qltiixte , B. • • ' '
l sth—lllair,Cambria an d u on tin gdon,..T. Crests
well,fr., D. I • '
16th—Luserr;e, Mon .and Columbia—c. B.
Buokalaii, D. :
' 17th—Bradford, Sus tteluinna and Wyoming—
W. M. Pratt, Di ,1 -; ' .
' 18t1i—Moga,tPotter Mcifean,' Elk. Clearfield.
&Hereon and •F*est--13. D. Hamlin, D.
191/1-:•Blere4r, Ven*go and Warren—Thomas
Hoge, ID.
• 20th—Erie and env
211M—Butkr. Beam
gnaw; W.
22d Allegheny—iii
McClintock, D,
ford—Jame,s Skinner, W.
and Lawrenee--JolinFer-
rye Dandei W., and J. A.
1 11,9 ieetne--4 C. Flenniken*
nd—Walshicigton
W. and A.
ord and Fulton—F. Jar
] ' !
(Enna. and Clarion—S. S.
n! and Union—Tames IV.
2.4tti—Somerset, a -
dart,* I W._ •
•
25th—Armstrong,
.Tdmieini, D.
26th—janista,
&dem* W. •
27t12—Weetzaimelan,
ser, I:A= '
28th—Sohnylkill
Deli. 17; Irkdepen .1
*New menibers.
aail i llayetter—Wm. E. Fria
gendricks, W.'
I eat America 9 1; Whip 15.
ZPitESESTATiVE.i.
Hooka or
Ada*. .
Noses Siceleau • Dew
. '• I ' Greene.
. J. M. Stockdele, Dem.
I ; hiVidna. •
A.ATex. McConnel, W. .
. i i Lels.cmon.
in. W, A. Barry,. D. & AM.
I.' 1 Ltmcaiter.
Hugh 3f. North, D. & A.
Jacob L. Gross, D. .t A.
1. Eiden Frinklin, W.
t.!John .F. Herr, W.
D.' W. Witmer, W. 7
I Litzehie. -.
A.H. Dunning, Ind. Am:
Gill. W. Palmer, Ind. Am.
" , Mercer; &c.
Allesikesity.
Jun. Kirlipatriel, D..
Jucob Guy,
John J. Muse, W. k A
David L. Smith, AM.
C. 8. Eyster,, Am.
Armstrong; ike.
G. W. Ziegler, 1(m. D
Philip Clover, A
Abner W. Lane; Ind. A
!Beaver; iL•e.
Wm. Stewart, W.
B. B. Chamberlin, W
B. McCombs, W.
W. T. DOugheriy, D.
lieu. B. King; W. is
Berk 4
Jeremiah Mengle, D
Andrew 31.. .Ballade,
John IF. Linderman,
Samuel Shoireri Dew
Blair. rlr.
Geo. W.,Stnith; W.
Giorge Leas, Ind.
Bradford.
B. Laporte, Wm.
Judson Holcombe,.
Bucks;
E. G. Harrison, W.
Watson P.
Samuel Gwinner, 1.)
Philip Johnson, Dem.
Moues Bush, ;Dem.
Northumberland. '
Gideon M.,YOrks, In& A.
' es , Kirk Snites, Inl. Am.
ifihitadelphia city.
M. V. Bailer; Dem. •
enry K. Strong, WI & A.
Win. R. Morrie, W. & A.
thio. R. Sinith, V. & A.
1 Philadelphia Co.
R.'M. Carlisle, Dem.
W. R. L. Wright; Dem.
. !• ;A. Cummin4s, Ind. Am.
' lE.G.Watei Thorne, ouse, W. AA.
lin.!Nicholas n , "
, Chas. R. Aliegooil, "
WI. J. A. Simpson, "
A. Thus. C. Steel. "
R. M. Foust; Am.
A. J. S. Fletcher, Am. -
..S. 11. Bownian, W. & A.
Carbon and ieltig,
• Ilennann ILnpjl, Delp.
T bonnie Craig,; Deri
Centre!.
D. C. Boa!, Intl, Mn.
Chute
•Nark . .it Rodgsirii,
Al. J 1 PennypiCker,l
Win. R. Downihk W.
Clearfield; 4 c.
Alai.
Clint,on,
Thos. Roo d, W. &
Wm. Pearon, J 4, W.
Colombia,! &e.
Jas. G. Maxwell, D.
Craw/aid,
A. B. Ross, W.;
liowolt Powell,! W.
Cumberland.
2.1". Donaldson, W. A
Alex. Criswell, ,W.
Datopiqn.
duo. A. Stehley;D.
L. Bergstiesse4 W.
Dela iraPc.
T.h9l. S. Bladd.pk,
' Erie. •
J:uues Thompson, lel
G. j. Ball, W. ;
tF'ayett& IVeetinore an
n: Page, and. Ai
Jesse Weditel; incl. Ai
Clement liubbs:t In Ai
James Forster, !Ind.. Ai
Franklin.
James B. Orr, D: & A
James Lowe, W. & A,
Democrats arid At
irans' 40; IndepeW
shove rist*owt si!
of thwiAmacitti oi
ding to the old tatrt
stand fifty-two
W. Cri4ford, D. & A
, . JVa4Airsyturs.
id.'Saml. J. Krepps, W, & A:,
m.l.Ja.i. MeCtiHough,
tu. !. . lrayme.. 3 1
.m. l otia' Avery W. a. A:
1.u.1 r! j Am:
ork. '. k '
Eli; W. Free, Mei Dem..
an.,Writ. McConkey, Am. W.'..;
,m.[Dainel Ratter, Ant. W.
mricans 32; Whigs and Amer
dent Amcricano 22. Of the
' X::T T arc known:to he members'
ganisation. Classified Rorer
organisations! the 'louse will
.5 and forty- eight Deinocrati.
WHOI. : • :lc • . 1, : I A ;.,
._ . . . . .
. .
"Who. are ' , ,the! 'Catholics I" This is a
grave question which we will answer. The
Pagan religidn Roman
A. B. 134, abolished
throughout the Roman Einpire; by a degree
of the Emperor Constantine the Great. In
its place the Christian Church Was establish
ed., At the Council of Nice., inithe year 325,
, c
Arianism was co' demneti, and the orthodox
religion declared to be the Catholic religion
of the einpire; he word - . "Calholic" signi
des universali. I Consequently 'the Christian
Church was Milled the Universal. Church, or
...the Catholic Chtirch.. 1
i But M the year t 606, the %linen Church
separated from She universal or Catholic
Church, and be 'me aiistate,!:adhered to a
Pope, and worshiped images.. ~The Roman
Church then became a Popish 'Church. We
- e'en : the Churehlthat is ruled by the Presby
tetians, the Piesbyterian Church; the Church
.that` is ruled bjt Bishops, the Episcopal Church;
and what can we call the Churph that is
tilled by the Pope, but the Popish Church?
The Popish Church has no more right to the
title of Catholic, than a Llottentot has to be
milled the Queen of England. ~]. The Popish
Church neverl was Universal. , She was not
known in Ireland until the year!ll72—nor in
England and I Scotland until the ninth and
tenth centuries. = She was never recognized
by the .Ancient Irish Church; by the Culdees
of Scotland ;'.hy the Britons of ;England ; by
the Lollards ;1 by the Hmiites ; lty the Wal
densians '• by the Albigenstans ,•• by the Greek
Church ; by" tie' Armenian Church ; by the
Simian Church ; and by the. Protestant Church
in Sweden and Norway, Denmark, Germany,
Switzerland, ''rance, Sootland, England, Ire
land, America, South Afritit,' Asia and Aus
' tralia. . ',', ; •
Protestantaiof America, you form the true
Catholic Church. The misguided followers
of Vohn of New 'York,
W are not Catholics, but
Papists.. Be not afraid of giving things their
, right names.. flf you are !speaking to theMi,
tell them hortestly • and truly, that they are
Papists.—Doqur ?Trues. . I
ttak.,'NenaisKA SrocE.--,LThe New York
Courier concledes a pungerit article with this
pithy language :
"The only . Nebraska stock which has tum
id up anything near par is a few; path-masters
in Connecticut, the little fork of land in the
gulf of Mei.'" called Florida, , the State of
South Carolina, and the territory of New
11t zico . From present appearances ' when
Pierce's whole accent is settled by the re
maining elec'tion's which are to come off, he
Will not be able with his Nebraska stock to
pay, five cent on the dollar of the debt of
faithfulness which he owed Om people of the
United States} and that het wilt retire from
buiiness in 1857, followed by the indignation
of the people Who so confidingly trusted him
in 1853." '
Wairen, Pa., Mai/
,1
informs us that Gov. Bigler has signed the
Lill to incorporate a bank at that place—
sin& the eleetion. • The bill was passed last
winter, and has been in :His Excellency's
pocket ever since. It would not do to sign
if while he and his party ,were • crying out
against banki and professing hostihty to all
such iiisiitutidns ; but now 'that the election
is over, and Clothing further is to be gained
by playing false ? the bank Charter is signed,
and the goad. citizens of Pennsylvania have
one more "rag mill" in their midst. We
trust-its paternity will be duly remembered,
notwithstanding the coyness' with which' it has
been ticknowledged.--Pittsbisrgli Gazelle.
. 1
SIS"TRE NARCOTICS ANTI POIS0:48 WE .1.1.1-.
. LrCIAIE IN.—The (Chemistry . f Common Life,'
R . which is now going ; through the press, states
that tobacco ;is produced to the extent of
4,480,0000000 lbs. annually :a nd is used by
eight hundred millions of en. ~:Tobacco is
used among .800,000,000 0 men; Opium,
among 400,000,000 ; of men ; Indian Hemp,
among 250,000 of nen ; 131.6-Nut, (or Pi
nang,) among 100,000,000 of men; Cocoa,
among 10,000,000 of men. Little is known
in Europe of the use of hemp as a narcotic;
'yet in the EaSt it is as familiar to the colup
, . tuary as the Opium and Tut acco of other re
gions.. The Cable of these articles is fixed at
.1:60 } 1.1000 ; 000 annually. , 11
1114.1 T 14 understood ihat„ Arthbishops
Hughes and kenrick, and B shops Timon and
O'Connor, who have all sailed for Europe re
eently, have been specially (invited. by Pope
Pius to visit Rome, for the Purpuseof taking
part in the 'Grand Council !which is to de
terinine the question.of the Immaculate Con
ception of the Virgin Mary. 1
==
EE2I
3ltet6 is tiely sensual pleasure ,
without -
ilell.,Pott,oes'a course of time—tb!eo "years
in the Ottbernatorial Chair. •
Dir. IT IS SCRELT bOSLIF a man- should be
abused thee forgotten. . -
NB. THE Kiyaroas.--=What becomes Of
the great Democratic ".arch" noir — tbat the
Keystone State has tumbled oat of it? -
ger MANY young ladies make fools . of
themselves by the looking-glass, many young
men by the drinking glass- , • _
. Stir Batumi's elephants, giraffes,
ke, are to be sold at auction in Willinnuburg
next month.
ter THE car of traveling . is to regulate
iff , fl" on by reality, and, instead of think
ing ow may be, to see them as they
kir Sots of the newspapers that warmly
t'Pkosed Prohibition, are now advocating 11 - • EVERY AMERICAN WILL READ ITI•
Stringent, limme laic, increasing the licenses 2.4 ` l "'" t ( I ' 4 ' l ' 4 t" i fin? / 4 ' l * tft't wrote I — to
bp inisecntels , popular. - i .
four or , five hundred per cent. '1
HRARCII-BISHOP, or Rohlantsm
in tite United SMtes. One volume. I:Min., of shout
eirfrat last new society s kof ' .
po en
.1111..
California is the "Pay Nothings.' It is said! 1 1a.. , _cell. em Prtee s tilishedwith ntimennts beautiful covey
to be alarmingly prosperoui. The password i That this will be a volume of more than otdihary in
is 'Lend me a dollar' heresponse 'Broke.' ' terest. la attested by the .ett that thou g h It has only'
been announced a few vrealus. the orders almmty amount
! ta.THE BArrism—From the reports fiz4 t° r ur =f ( 1,3 41 te " S. cc;P dottiv ies. it
is
4 Inithfbal unadorned
111153, it appears that there are in the United ratty in the United States; Toe volume the mta tll at k s
States 10,131 Baptist Churches ; 6,745 Odin - whkh will startle the*lmie American people, for, while
we have teen resting In fancied iecurity,'a formidable
esters; and 808,754 members. "
secure pas been at wort, and is ineking no*, to under'
ligkeTHE land o f Palestine has been mort- mine
tieing oar l w i ria r it l Vet i r t cur a4p yon ea to n b ett a lf.:
gaged•by the Sultan to the house o f R ot h,. rayed. 'We leave t old' world and forma tim es to
thetnielves. and present scenes, and deeds of ; crime, en-'
child . tor ••a loan to. aid in carrying on the acted withiejtie Last Men years, and In our own land.
• Turkish war. , • vim! IN /UMW& 1 which will rouse the whole: American
. • , people to their danger and duty. These things are PO :
MA BROKEN HEART.—A sa d , su m Suli is the convictio n is forced ussm us, and we present them to
noticed by the Lockport Courier. Thee wife th e American and Protestant world. without. Gear or ea.
.1161remtion. 1 . •
bf Jaraes, "Bowen, of Summerset, Niagara 1. Orde r will be sneitn the order in which they ere re
, aOtirity, cutler throat with a razor, while in tcel's• Agent ' s .
despair, induced by the dissipation of her bus- I .--/u, In eve c°, ,, ,, , x,in,.„th rr e ii i .i, r .ted' u 5,,,t.3, ,, 5 :
band. i
,? lic,r ; mbo
. n,
mi. 95 Chesnut street, .Ptilladelphla.
j - ~3-tv 1
VIS..IIaINBIAW IN CANADA.,-In the Pro- '-- -- • --- -'
CHEAP MIECELI4 NECDS 600.
--- KS•
vincial Parliament, on the 27th ult., Mr. Fel-11
R
ton's bill to prevent the tra ffi c in intoxicating ECEIVED front the late Trade Sales
'
drinks, was debated till midnight, and finally at y
ry low grea t
, I: l,..e., ark'tY 1 144 " lard
racinji rorks:whichare offered
passed to a second reading, by a vote of 7:5 En e cycloa'pla, Americana, It voi d
gl , naother,
to 5. . Spark's Life and Writings of Washin c l o ., vi y ou .. -• .
Bancroft's History of,rnited States.. 6 vol. ' '
.liildreth's do do do do 4'2. -,-
Mane following . paragraph is extensive- -I
ly going.the rounds, m,,the lid esters; newspa-J i
1 . l ie l g el st e utl e it lg ert o i, r evl37 l4. '
.! • --
•
pers. (Is it true?) '•-' - • . • 1 Chamberat Information fur the Pe,ple, 2;ota,
The' Cincinnati runes publishes a list of' : '_
i - ,saale : 0.'5 J u niinete ( 4,31- E U, A ero l iet i , te au r l u a r° ;eiii.,
subscribers to a fund raised in that city to , tioldsmlth's p do:' do - 4 do
carry the late elections. The Roman Cathcek`coper's Novels. 12..v015..
tic Ilishop, Purcell, is down for $5,000! . 'British Poets, bointiful e ditkos. 4,2 vita,
Waverly Novels, 27 ;vols. and 12. rola.,
Pictorial Family Cycloosordia.
gerPooit P.4.—According Co the latest ti o ndrich's History of All Nations, 2 vols.,
returns, the average of the sala ri es of ele- (41.,bou'eliLstory it Rome. 8 vela., . •
mental,' school masters in Great Britain, ir n " im n i ' llll `';, ll „T.:7, 6 „ f / l 's"f' d ' r,
does not exceed $250 or $3OO a year. The Dick's • d 4 c om pl e te ' do r ' 2 and IS vols., `,
London . Critic asks, "Can 'we wonder ..hut ' J°nAlbin Edward's do 1 4 " l a , - ' -
men of mind and, integrity do. not prefer veg- rto a ll e :: Ml o rd' libi do , _,-1. 1 : 11 ' 1 ",la. and 4 vole •
elating on such 4 pittance." •Ciarke's Commentary t on, the New Testamont,'2' vols.,
*Pro., r 1 : .. • -
1
er' THE DEAD ALIVEi---It is stated that iGeideneoy e Anin i sted Nature 2 vol,„ 5v0., 1 ,
the scientific men of France are at present I,7,;l, 4 „ . l, l „ di n '" u h ,,'„ ° V,,l l „'„ l t&Z' . 1 .
speculating on a'recent instance of a•Toung The Grinnell Esplering EapeditioiZ l'
1 I
man being brought to life after. being frozen 1. , - ,','l ll ' l 's Manual ' 4 Yula" Soot
eleven months on. the Alps. The blood of a lustra so t'l ariu irspin ii° 4 l el o"h t e ktNl dard i g s. 1 ' e . 1,14 with ii- '
living man was infused rate the veins of the i zt u ht , 4 lrd ' e l t e':,,,, t a r ntti ,. d . , : t t s :: :„ l 7 ,: !:i ' a ,.. g :tl l l l .l ll " ll 9 ; 2 ',"l„„ i/ Z„r_ i i ,, /-
frozen youth, and he moved 'and spoke. The
experiment was afterwards tried on a hare ' Morocco Anti q ue, Turkey Homer°. Emboss4h or Plain
L?? . :plendid , Albums, in rapier Macho 5 .4 Morocco bind,
frozen for the purpose, with complete success. . l ii
De- DEsraor ISO THE Reit Business.--J -5. ,..;";,,','',1 1 ',„5Ti1r nook 4 Tette; Writers, Ikeelmi:and Amer
The Temperance people have taken up the . - -`4''''''''`wrY' of every . description ' i: '
For sale at . • B. BAN! N'S
matter of . prosecuting the unlicensed rumsel- , • Cheap Book and Stationery: 5t n.
le* of Jersey City,•and, from presentappear- ' . - --: . • Centre tarot, Pottsville.
November 11 1654 t 44-
ances, they will sacceed in closing up nearly ------. ' ' '
every place where rum is dealt out. During
the tees past days, eleven hundred complaints
have been entered before the Recorder, and
. trials are going on daily.
THE COAL TRADE.
- -
S. P. tlicelllmbnt, Ind. A.
RAlph Clipp; Ind. Am.
Daniel Lott, Ind. Am.
Elijah Morrialm, W. .t A.
Nein-oe acid Pike.
Al?r. diner Dem.
Montgomery. •
_ _
Encob Fry, Jt.y Dem.
lL N. INkersham,
James liiit.eitho'use,
NortkiMapton
•
NeAuylkill
The tpridetity sent
- by Railroad this week; 4s 42,-
420 05 tons—by ;Canal, 23,494 04 tons—for the
week, 65,9 . 14 09 tour. Increase by Railroad, 3 . 85,-
787 02 tone— 40 by - Canal, 40,540 11 tons over
the supply to same period last year.
Benj. Chris[, Dern„
elm& Frailey, Dem
, Sjinerset.
;Jo.ieph / timing; W.
1 Sasqueremna,
;B. T. Latliiop, Dem.
mui). Stun:Wima, W.
Voya.
IT. L. Bahltrin, In. D. h A
Unnin; &r. •
The shipments this week exceed those if last
week by 14,87-1 02 tons,—but are less by about
18,000 tons than they were about a "month ago.—
The demand for Coal is fair, but not as ‘ brisk as it
was a few weeks ago. The pricesfor the desirable
kinds of Coal remain without ehange—some kinds,
for which the demand is not very brisk, liave re
ceded a shade—but the shipping seasonlso near'
a close that scarcely any chlinge can ba expected)
for the balance of the season. In several of the
markets the consumers continuo to hold back their
purchaseS for Winter stocks, under the imprer ,
gun that the prices will recede, and consequently
the dealers have short supplies on hand. Further
advances must necessarily take place in these mar
kets, should the Wii . iter prove seivere. . '
The Boatmen failed in obtaining an advance in
the price of freight, owing to &large accumu
lation of Boats at the.different r Lthipping points in
this region. 11Iany, of the litiw York Bolts are
now on their fast trip for this season.
The supply of Anthracite Coal receive& at Bos
ton, we learn, is considerably less than it yas to .
the same period lest year. l • • ,
• The damage sustained by the Delaware Division
of the Pennsylvania Canal, it is reported, will, be
repaired in about:four dayS. Ip will affect the
trade Crow the Lehigh about 20,000 tons. -
Freights to the East from Richinond, have ad
vanced a shade, and will continue to advance as
the cold weather increases.
The supply of,Coal furnished by I the Delaware
& Hudson, and Pennsylvania Coal Companies, will
fall short of the supply 'furnished last year in , the
neighborhood of 50,000 ton's.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LtDAY, 3 o'cuice,y. If.
Freirihtsfrom' Richr . nand
Proridenci., • - -
Now Haven, • - -
Now York, - - •
- - • -
IVlt.hingt9n, • - -
Report of Shipments.
From Itiehniond for the seek endintSaturday,betober
IN. 1854.
SWpi irk . Wg Seh Sip Ms lkstinstion. I Tons.
I -
1 . „ 1 - 1 Boston'& vicinity . 6,138
I Conn: & it. Island 2433
37 N. York& vicinity 7,723
7 North River L 621
8 : Southern Porte 5,421
1 . 9 18
15
3
3 H_l 13 10
e
3 1.10 10 52 I For th w week
Total vessels for actual 7460. For the season,
To same thne.last year,
By Railroad and Canal. l
Quantlti.af Coal writ by Hallevad and Canal for the
week ending an Thursday srealag last: . ' " -
Port Carbon,
Potter'
Schuylkill Raven;
Auburn,
Plat Clinton,
Total for the week,
Total by Railroad in 1854,
" " Canal in 1851,
Total by Canal and Railroad,
Shipments to sum period last year
By ',Railroad,
By pizza,
Increase to a., tar,
• "lii
• Mt. Outats. & Harem PL.Clinton. duburn
To Alchntlynd, 25 $2 20 $1 i 0 $1 75
To Philad'a— 2 15 . 2 10 1 60 1 A 5
From Port Carbon to Philadelphia,
" Mt. Carbon "
Behuyl. Haven "
Rates of Fretglit by •Canal t '., •
2.4awidphia. . Nein, York
From Port Curbon, . - i
81 05 p 14
" Siount•Carhou, . ' 105 . : 215
" Schuylkill ItaTen, 1.00 • 210
" Port Clinton. 000 000
Schuylkill County Railroads...lB34 :1
The following is the quantity of 04 transported over
the different Hailriads in Schuylkill County, for the week
ending on Tkarsday evening last:
11161... rural..
, .
Mine 11111 and S. Haven IL li., 113,8= 01 10:02,487 02
Mill Creek " ~ 11,435 05 424,1542 01
ite.,,
511. - perton " ..4.755 00 188,2.. 12
Schuylkill V alley " 11 , 31105 474,475 01
Mt. Carbon & Pt. rbon " 15,835 10 56r07 2, 17
Little Sehuyik , " 11,030 tr 2 , 394112 12
Union Canal . " 7,535 09 . ' 80,044 10
Swath= . " 2.019 14 ' 47,784 19
. .
t 4 ent from The Lehigh Region for the week ending Sat-
Imlay evening last:
ITEZIL TOTAL
Lehigh Cord & NavigaUort Co.:, 959 05 ' 1:097 13
Ram Run Mines, 2,534 00 . 80.571.08
!karat 31tadovi. . ' 1,336 01 ' 47 , .522 02
Spring Mountain Cl.ea 3,010 02 - ' 131.889 MS
Werain Cast. 3718 02 ' 73.=.2 17
Pata Sugar Loaf Company, r,852 14 -.. i "f 01,686 07
New York and Lehigh Company, 686 04 13.495 01
German Penna. Coal Company, 69 15 - 3,752.14
A. LathrOp's Pea Coal, 693 13
Cmnterry Coal Company,, 2.101 03 05.518 06
ILuleton Coal Company, 4.581 09 124.809 19
Diamond Coal Company, . b 483 06 3e* ',..%11 02-
Burk Mountain Cua/. 4 3,070 13 01.080 10
Wilkeslane Coal Company, - ' ,875 13 73,511 17
-Cumberland Coal Tradi.
ANIL. - TOTAL,
Mt. Savage Rallmed, b,960 160,530
Cumberiaad Railroad, • - &In t . 207,117
Westernport Region, ' 4..233 11S,Rel3
11,41tnont, • - ' Oi ' 30,tt.'7
18,43. 517.917
1:17,004 tone.
'
ItAUSOAD. CANAL.
14,669 17 8;678 05
3 05 1.914 17
113,114 0310.383 11 .
1,476 01 ' '
7,946 10
42,420 03 =,404 04
42,4153 05
lITZE
37.830 03
24.406 01
, s t - 4,04r. 04
Ei=l
Rates of Toll by Canals
INart Clinton
Lehigh Coal Trade.
Same periA La,t ;jaw,
3:.,123 12 ; 1,1114,6ra 10
ZZAIS 04 I t.r.A.54:1
151,105 12
1 ucreaw vo t
Immo= over !Mr "'car, about
^' "
NEW ,141 4 . 4f alibliENTS
slOaltPli woo:kr-41,0Ni PHILADA.,
OFFICE OF INFORMATION, COE
lLFieMoodemak. sperfArand General Ara l Ve: e AZ ei. "
tiom Cuntidernig neemtlations. awl trusts fed
ho city at PhD& sad -Woof Penna. and tit
jocund SU*. 22k a wows. woods will "vine
_neva to the eolleethat of motley ap t dame and obli•
Wakes firm*" klud, to the eneotiou of Waite trusts.
patrol
and sfesial sneaseies, a st tilog estates of„Aecodents
and to any &Uwe andeuttal neitotiatioos.
Dicroblos and tuisems of a and Ictsitimate
eharaCarAnd all beiet prohnsionsl • refiablog
' '
,
th,•=to itavhadt, PM/
alumni /oh /Draws
iftehmstas, Laborers, 'flovaittaus end isstiramds the
tea Meta, information la relation to Jirecoanle„ Cm!.
sseerial, - Finunotab Afothrovical. Apicatturva aad Prole*
**mat Aransas. and. alsie uytm mattas =meted, etth
Meat, &kith Lilardry, Religiose onet
. .ltreeveicase Se
and
ties and ' •
The &smut Or tees till be peoiextionak• to the bore
taws of the ,budnese, to the amount of time and labor
aniployed• and as attending the serrias Fors and
Ciannanufau in all eases to be promptly Pald•
Alt orders must teesempanied with* foe, wnsh If net
„sufficient, entrees TOl be returned fee the puttees of ef
forting astista' dory arramtements. Address, ,
JOSEPH WOOD t SOX,' Await,
4th di. , Welt Me, above Walnut, Philters.
November 11,1154 tiaAm
o. 3ll viramst cam . tum
•
- PURE COD LIVER
°lt AND LINE.
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,,
Ao l tt g hs, (1,14r...9.g1ing, Bronchitis,
ononrjj oh '..ccrofulotot /hinges. •
• The blreprirtnr • has iivereethil I:froni directions' of Pro-
I lesaor Stone) In Comblhirrir the, ail and lime Xo perfectly
that the taste of the qu, which Li so nati.seoaa to persons
generally, 114cl:direly overenme, ,and It can be taken by
' the moat delicate females with - pleas - use, And as regards
the benefit of this article over the purr oil, tie ronoilag
caso, by Prof.. Stone; le sufficient to rntiVll363 the must
sceptical. The young.lady was 24 years'of ace.
oiler disease was one of unmixed phthLals. - .which had
been expected to terminate in the mimeo( a few months,
fitally. The upper Oast of beth her imam. wa.a_filled with
übereles: and in seem places were beginnirtg to soften.
The case waseridritly a bad one. The treatment of cod
' liver nit was tirxt Used, but without markkl improvi ,
merit. The phesrlhate of lime - was then adialriiitereill.
with the nil. and thexesnit. as lathe case eft ninny °then,'
etas won apparent. The patient was Mpfdly getting well."
- element of fle,..vnt -rrpolgaiim of ibt4
Compound foe all Litng Crimplalurs, thesubacriber would'
caution the afflL-ted against using any except. that man
ufactured by him, as lie - hai the only recipe; In the. C.
States frir ennittalne the mire Oil with Lone in a proper
manner. Then-fore an yen sable your health; purchase
none except 'that manufactured by
I •
. ALEXANDEIL It. WILBOR, Carlitht
' n , 166 Court:Street Itkitou.
For sale in by T. W. nu= SONS I:'2
Nora, Second , Street. : For 640 in Pat/Mlle by J. C.
Drinnzist. ,ippredte.lEpiscopli Church.
Pottiolllo,linveniber 11. I°M
, .
ON TIIF: ARTS, SCIENCES' MANITIVIIES,4c.,
Ax Low inicE.q.
• ,
.APPLETON'S DIcTIONAitY OF
Methinks, EngiPe Wceit and tides:leer
ng, over 400fillhedratIona, 2 vols..
Alien's Philosophy of the Mechanics of . ...attire, Ulna.
Arnnt's Cothie.Areldtet, 40 plates.
Treatise on the Reim Engine,,by Dourne,'Et4 plates and
'349 Wood Engravings,.
Downing's Land:swipe Gardening and Arciiiterturo of
Country lionises, •.• ,
.Yield's City , . Arrhitfprtfire..al plateal .
Haupt's Theory of liridge.Construrt •
Henries Pfe'ld Doole,for itallrreel Engineers.
Lefi;gtresileatities of Modern Arrhitivtuni,
'sprint- Elements and Principles of tleolf , gY •
. orerman'i,Netallurgy, embracing - Mining pperat long,
Aualyantion of Ortss. hr.,, I • .• .
Templeton 's Moe!naple s s,. Millwright's and Enidneer'a
Assistant. • '
Urt'n Dietismaryor Arts, Mantanetnn•l‘ and new
edition, i.
' Byrne's Practical !fetal Workin's Assistanf, I
lM Praetieal- Model thleulaforiorAtte Euzineer, lia
chifikt, and 31anufseturer of Irvin IVork. '
• Thal art of Dyttik Silk, Cotton; Wool. Worsted, Lc.,
!forth's Perfumery, its !dam/facture and it:Str,
!;aoer's Manual of.Eleetro 3letallurgy. . •
'';Norris' Handbook f* Locomotive Enginecr.s.,
Iftvorman onLito klaitullicturO of Iron - and tlttol in all
branchon,
Americati.Miller and 31illsrr*ht.'s Aasistao,
- !kinder's Companion, by'Fravatott, 70 ruts.. :
rariniq Makpr s ani Eph4drrer's Onpanion,
Dyer and Color.maker's Conhanion. - _
Practical Suntlor'Siuld?, Duncan.'
Templetnnls Exatninator on `meant and the' Stearn En.
MUM
15
luo
1 10
- 150
I_s
• Treatise on a nor at Instruments and the ; Slide Bole,
Orier's Mechanic's Calculator. -
timith's Bic/lin:tarp Of Arts.. lanufart te„
Brand's Kncyclompa of Science. Literature and Art,
' Svo,.-
Hodge on' the Stearn Engine, 40 plates, , .
• LaFever's Modern Builder's Guide. Ito. '
' Gould's Mouse Carpenter's and Joiners Assistant..
Shaw's Architecture. 7th-edition. numeroua plateit,
Weisbach onklackikery and Engineering, 2 rola,
Knapp's Chemicid Teehnielogy, 2 vole., 71
The Practical Brass . Founder's Znide.
• • The Founder's andllorddera Guide, . - • .
Benjamin's Architect and Practical Bowel Carpenter,
it
• ilasell's .Enttineerk and Merhanits Pocke't 800
hieholson's Carpenter's new Guide andßook of Lines,
Modern Stair Builder's Guide, 22 plates:
icholsoit's Mechanic) Companion, Syn.. •
Dana's Mineralogyfbth edition. enlarged, `
The World of' &deice. Art - and Industry; . illustratod.-
from the Neiefork 12hibition, SOU drawing'
, Byrne's American sngineer's, Draftsmen's end:
nitd;s Asaistamt. Ito.-; ,
ltardner on theSteam - Engine, L.
Lecturesion Science and Art, 2 rols1; "
Gillespie on Roads f ind Hoed-making, • 7
Beehe's Geological Observer, term,
The Practical Drsughtsuum, 41e, plates. -
Pot sale at' IL HANNAN'S
- Book and Stationery Store.
2.5,530
1,2'37,110
1,010,550
MEE
tons. 6.5,914 09
1,1453.657 14
816,413 0.2
Sokomber U. ISA.
tons, 2,672,130 16
SHERIFF'S SALES.
TOTAL.
1.369 570 12
SHERIFF'S SALES of REAL ESTATE.
)B
Y VIRTUE OF SUNDRY WRITS
of 'Venditioni Erpotaa 'and Leeari racias and Pirri
'arias, bawd out of the Court of cotrunOn .Pleas -of
Schuylkill County and to me dirkted, there: will
reed to public sale or outcry, on •
NATURE!!!I othe•Zh d day of Dcccasbcr3lK4, •
776,%38 coy
2 246.709 00
2.672,130 Ut
435,421 16,
Atladeleek in' the forenoon. it the Publle House of
13AMPEL MANN. (Pottsville Ihiuse) in the ;Borough of
rottscille. Schuylkill thuhty, :the tollowing denalbed .
rofil estate to.vrit:
Ei=3
ALL that certain lot or piece of ground. situate in the ;
Borough of l'ottarills, Schuylkill County. bling lot No.
17 inn plan of lots an tiled in'theCourt of Common Pleas I
amid County, bounded on the East by Coal street, on ;
the Bootie by land late of Charles Lawton.' on the. North
by Int-NO-1B In the said plan, and on the West by Rail
mad street-containing In width on said Railroad street
and Coal Oran 31 feet, and In depth 150 feet. heing the
611/311, premiss which John T. Werner, Esq.
_.., High ehert dot Schuylkill County, granted and
conveyed fp ileory Ayres by DO't4 Poll, bear
'/H ing date the 11th day of • Septetaber, A. D.l
es LsB, as bite the estate of Charles Lawton, With_
t the appUrtenances, consisting of a two story
Fresno dwelling house, with'a one, story Ira* kitchen
1 attached"
'ALSO. All that certain lot or piece of grotio'd. situate
Instho Borough of Pottsville,. in the County of Schuyi
'kill. being lot No. 16 in a plan of lots filed in the Court
'of Common Pleas of said Cimoty, bounded on , the Dist by
' Col .t e , e t, en the SoUth by lot N 0.17. on the North by
lot No. 15. abd on the Wilt by 'Railroad street and Coal
stre e t feet, and HI - depth. 150 feet, hdreg the,itune
premises whkh John T. Werner, Esq., High
Sheriff of Schuylkill County granted and con
.
yeyed unto limey Ayres. by Deed Poll. bear
/111 ing date the llth day ofSeptember,
If I as feethiestate of Charles lawten, with the
aPPucteaarlces, sa the property :o.f HENRY
A VitES,
ALSO, The undiviibld niciety or half part,.of all that
certain tract of pleas of land situate In Branch township.
Schuylkill County, houndild and described As folloWit:—
Beginning at a corner stohetnu-line-of the Njw York and
Sautylkill Coal' land; and eren . er of Philip
Zimmerman's. tract, thence North twontypn degrees
West, one hundred and fiftyrighf and Dretenths perches
'to stones. thence Noah fifty-six degrees Elk. 100 perches
to a smell maple' tree. theme South thlrty.tour degrees
Dist Ones hundred' and seventy-six and two-tenths perch
. es to a stone, .thence Routh slaty-five degn* East, one
hundred andprentyisix sad five-tenths perches to the
of- hegteming, con - taking one hundmd and eleven
acres and allowaacel ; and being the - stone tract of land
. which was aurWeyed* in pursuance of a warrant dated
August 3d. It; D. 1.10, granted to Samuel 1), Franks.
Esq.. with the appurienanek. •
A Lso.Fea undlstlf.ll moiety or half part of all that
certain tract or nlece:of land 'situate In Branch towneilip.
Sclinylkllt County. hounded and describes v follows, - to
wit :—Derinniud st . stone earner on line; of the New
_York And Schuylkill:Coal Company's. lands thence' north
thirty-four degrees 'west one hundred and seventy-six
Aunt twodentiot perches to a Entail maple; kee. (hence
north nit Y-six degrees rut ; twenty and a half percher to
a maple, there* moult thin-tone- &vets emit .taktY•two
percher to a spanisheak. thence north liftjwix degrees
east. two hundred and fifty-six r perrNit to a!gtone, thence
south thhty•fOur degrees 'east. twenty-four • perches to a
chestniateskr. thence south 5 degrees west, 501 perches to
a stone, thence Booth sistyllve degrees west, one
deed and sixty percht.S,to the place -ofaning, con
tabling two buudied-and - stateen wren. and, 140 peed:tea
st Co
. .
VALUABLE .WORKS
LT. ' , _ •
end enewaareacterUnd was estrney bs pen.
susans efn warrant 4tito4 the 22d Asy of Deci p ther, 1.2
grippsd In Seism{ 14 Franke, Esq.. with the apptutoue•
err,tte the 4f FREDERICK G. WER37I7.
ALPO, AI that tertala trait or plow of land, situate in
Union to*ruhip, Schuylkill county, bounded
by lands efJohn Varrasiger. Jr.. Jacob Creme
Aft Boc
atm Mont o r ye n w ith sad Sao. rod*the . 'eontainteg
appurtenan
ces 00=10114 at IX story Ldrs
• Ulnae and w Log E: ' blee-as the property cf
HENRY ELOsig. •
ALSO. All those three *Malt lots azgeorei of ground,
labiate in the bosongh of itr,„' county.'
bounded In bent by Second Street on the real. by Tient
street, on tide b property of Adam- Mortdurd on the
other 444 by a polite street, eecitlot contain
. lin; in (root as said Second street; 0) tart in
ft width. and WO fret in depth be the same more
irked, with the awartetranras. Onneicting of
a too storj Bride Dwelling Muse w,th a one
story brick kitchen attached, and a'doelde
two story Trams Dwelling House.
•
ALSO, Am that eettain quarter lot or i fdece of potted ,
situate on Mill street, In the borough of I. Rehugt-
'am county, and being the easterly pert of lot marked - and nuntred on the San of said boro ugh with the CU. bounded in hint by Mill
d 4/ street, o tlw , rear by part of this Ink conveyed
to Enoch Jones. northeardly In tension strew
And eloutinsardly by lot Pia fTI. contaluing
Ist !heal on said Mill street tOfeet. and io
depth Sp {bet,. with the appurtenance econistiog' of
double tws• story fniule threlling house-as {be Innerty
of BECJAMIN CAPW ELL.
. af.50,•411 the right, title and intenut of GeOrgo N.
Bowman, of, In and to a certain lot or pioce, of ground
situate in the borough of liAteettle, Sehuyl- _
kill county. bounded on the) north by lot of
ins the htirr lareki Phaipa decunkut, on the
Ili s,uth b Market street.' On th e cast 1: , . lot of
•I a 8.... W. mmlug... F.N., and on {he wild by
Dropertyl of Plallip Womelaliaff containing in
width 10 feet and 14.1 depth.le. feet, with . the Yippurtonan
,i, catudgeitlg ttf a two story Birk* Cellice—iisihe'property
of GUIRGE N. 11.14.1LiN. • . ..
ALSO, ?Cm 1. All that certain tract of land situate In
in neon ,. teornahln,(now In Tremont and !otter town
'NM' ' . .
lael-ro Schuylkill
sb pa brainnbre at a posti, thee°, by
vacant land south 12 degrees west 0,006', perches to • cer
gees thence by !sea a John Wittnan south, 78 'degrees
,west 130 perches to a !tone. .thence by land of Phili p
iLefaler,and John Millet, north 18 degrees east mu perches
to the plibr . of beginning. containing 443 area and V,
ppeerrhea and „ndwa t ict.t, surveyed on warrant' to 'Michael
. elninger,' dated the 10th day of * December,,. A. D.
NO. 2. All that Ortilin tract of land Mutt. In Pie,-
rote township (now in Porter township) Schuylkill
county? surveyed on.
,in
to Mary Witinen. dsted
July lat., 1792, Containing 443 , acres and 12.2 'Perches and
gillowace.
.NO. - 3. All that 'certain tract.of land, situate, in Pine.
g rove . township, (new In Tremontaind Porter! townships ,
Schuylkill nuuntv,l surveyed on warrant td, John II it
man. dated July 14, 1793, containing 443 acres and 12.:
perches and allowance: ;
NO. 4. All ttust 'certain tract of Lunt sitt4de In Palle
grove township, (nor le Tremont, Fralley!and .Porter
.towiashipsl. S.chuilkill , county, halinning al a Spanish
oak; thence hi of Johd Luber, son, Marth de.
&agrees east, liiii.tidnittit to a Stone; thence north 12 de.
grey west, 3.16 petk-bea to a stone; thence ,Icy land of
James Wilson, PAO, smith 78 degrees stew; 180 perches to,
a chesnut,oak. andl ;1011111 12 degrees east, 324 perches t •
the place of beginning , 4-1 containing 4,..M urea and 31 per. '
ci e s a n d ichosancet surveyed on warrant tni Nancy
near. dated May 6th. 17P4.
NO. - 6. All thaqcertitin tract otiand, idtnate In Pine.
grove township, (new In Porter and Frailey,,township,,,..
Schuylkill tartanty. , ,surveyed ou warrant to JOhn Lesher,
dated Nnrrmtwr Mb- 1184--eentaluing, 144 4croe and al-
loariure. As the property of THE WILLIAMS V ALLEY•
RAILROAD AND I.NIINING COMPANY.
ALC4), All that' certalp lot or piece of gmund, situate In
the borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill reunty.beuuded
the' florth by Market street, on the rest t.s 1.4 •
claimed by Andrew Russell, on the south b . :l.
li;a 10 fc'elervid:e alley, and on the snit by El:lnn
- streotintatning In width 60 het, and to
- fie 9 _ depth 1 2
-feet, more or , ow. with the apptn•
benau
,ornslstin ofa double two story
Stone Dwelling lieu. with a 11, story fratne , kitchen at
tached—as tlie property of ANDREW OILMOME.
ALSO. All that pertain let or , place of grolind situate '
on the south old of Market street. In, the 'borou.th ~ f
Pottsville, Schuylkill countY. cuUtailling
and,in depth.l3l feet. being a part. of lot nMrke , d with
number 40 In Pot; and Tatterson's additiqu ln, Ynttsvlile
—as the property bf EIRIENE OItoI;SLTTE, owner or re. .
puted ow.ner. ,
Seized, taken WI execitilon„ and will le sold by
Sheriff
. -
(Vire, Potts- 1 JAMES NADU.% sherig.
. ''s
ville, Nov 11. 41-t.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Zoo •Allrrrhurx'naflhrling their brorr pqrprr In
pl ,, taf r.opio.t ion Itiodia kith/. k
1%.4 AO:EI:EL
tV COD FISH,
,
SALMON. . _ , I Constantly qn• hand and
11 . 1311tINU, . . . fur sale by
PORK, . 1 I . J. PA31131 & ("0..
HAMS and SIDES, i , Market Stittsi Wharf,
SID/CLEM:DS. i
. j. VIII DA DEL PH! A.
LARD and CIIEDSD.. 1 l..
,
Seltteulter 30. Dia% I- i - • '.'. 4, 11n
I •-•-!
, • - BOYS! CLOTHING. ii
THE SUI)SCHIBEIL m'puld';iespeet-
Tay inform !their numerous friends and iacstettners of
uyikill County, that their assortment of;Clotl un nt 1. v.
Yonne tiontlemei 1-4 much Lamer than ever, and they
aro disposed to sell c/o p. Persona living at a distance.
have the privilege of vilehangiug rlothin„; purchase - 41 at,
this vtore, if that chi mit suit.
-
Y' A. ' 11')17A BUMMER.
t • I
• 22 Chtstnut St.. eta-11er of Tenth, Philada
i
. J April '22. IsA4 ' 1 li;ly ,
BM
,
- P UMBINO SHOP. '-.1
M. NV.WN - A.31, Beatty'h ROW,
Beatty 'h , ,
.5...,-, . N0r:,1 , 46n Stow - 4. Pottstallo.. Nutt', has con
stantly on hand n *unlit , of :111 1 , 1.24C1 of Lead Pipe. Shek
Lead. Block Tin! Bath ;tuba Shower 13athsl firdrants,
If nee. Double auf idny.lo Acting %limps and 'Water Clow
.c.trt: six\ all kit .1.. of - ,ltrash t'ocks for- wratei and steam.,
i
Bra ,,,, H ( '‘ir. a A ( I, lohott fur Engines., All idiot. of rt..
o
per Work - and l' urubitig:done to thu neated ra.tuner at
tho Altralest not te. 1 0
N. 1t.,-easit }Wild for:old hir.w.., and Lad.
' Pott , trllle.. (ktoher 1.1d:'1.4141. , . , 1 4.3.4 f
SAMUEL $. FETHERSTON.
pr....it:Eß IN !L AIIE'S, LANTERNS.
Chandeliekand 'Parili-larras. No. 151! .$. 1:d street.
spruce- philadelphia_ liarind enlarged and im
proved his monk and having one of tiny largest assort
inept,. of Laniptln Philadelphia. iv now prepared to fur
rash Pine MI. yampheno. Durning Lint and Oil
lamps: and Leudorna of all patterns: Glass Limps 1.% the
package. at a milli adenrui, over auction pricier. Etti rot
a manufacturer land :dealer of Pine 014114111 m; Fluid
and Aleoh4A. which will be furnished Rtis,...Sterrhants at
moll prices that thii , e,Zstill find At to thelt :4311v a sta t e to
buy.f Also. liohoht Glasaware,.of all diolTiptions. at
the lowest mar ket
1%11w:1.401in. lkobej-
NEW STYLE COTTAGE FURNITURE.
• T11;11 sub4.riber 1. neviving fietn the 144,t
Mandfaciarlea in the City a lan.:4•,tot of Colta;:e
• • Furniture PC New syyfr,
rak.the , tuut, walnut., ash,- k 4• ., liarrauted tv,
De strong r
and urable.; The inatterna are vatiou, and or
the latod fashions. They embrace wholae skis, all 4:4
ahicit will 1, pfad at 'city price, earl-laze nddrd.•
lie alao keeps on hand. and Inanuarturea to order aLt
kinds of flouv44hold Ftiruituro, of the intent, most hoil
lovable and deitrahle i'atterns, all of ahieli can ba ex•
&mined at his Ware linotne corner of Contrti and
strt•uts, nearlyi opposite the F.pit sepal Chtirrh—all of
',bl e b will he ,old at tho very lowest rates.
• HENRY CIiESSANG.
April 1,155.1 . 14-tt
- - - .
, - ,
cOACH MAKING. li • 1
R I . TllESubwriber, being ahOnt to inlri •
p. :" . Trlt s zi duce 14•3111 Power and othernlse enlarge
4-.
~--..
~.....7 ' the far liter: of ht. already iistensive I ,
v ir s '`' s $ tahlkinent. Iniites the attention of th.
public to his Manufactime .4 COticher, IVagilus and le
tildes of every; de.cription. 's
Haring I'veoy gicpartment of the Coach-rtiakinn lui
mess at htnd einploi in. , ' only the best workmen.. ;ir!
using- the hest lllrtier . iil Kdoitlers 1113 y be sure of seeurilw:
satisfactory wild.. z.- .. .
I
-Vehicles of levery Fly- e will notch wader to enler: —. l:-
pairs nently nod sulyst ntially done. order-rfroulabran
promptly attunded t0. , 1 1 ,
Sit - Shop. Slorris' A ditien, ("mitre StyreLliwarly opp;.•
site the Yoril! Store, Pothtville. • .
3laroh'l9.ls.i.
, • N W FALL: DRY COOPS.
TT' ( I). GREENE. (late ffoto L. J.
ir, • Levy.: c. , ..5.) iweynwolving ii.` chili^e stir's. of
li.rds-for Fall ari i
co d Winter saleS, nsllting of
• Rich Itted Cashmeres and DeLalnew ,-,
Plain C slimen-s and .lerinoes,
rasoriy,and Bala Irhilds. , .
' IrrenclOand Vinglilh Minis.
' , ilk orthe rii best coloring and meat beautiful de-
Elack Ililks'of the beet brands. ' a
..
. - Eitra Rich Irish upliiiii. A. And I:1
Also. Enibroliterles f all kinds. English and ticrinsti
lloitiery,..<4 the beat makers: Cloaks. Mantillas, shawls.
• Velvet., I.ltnensilit..lins, DitnesiieN, ite., Loll
Ms .'ore 4, 8. E. f 'Oll/Tr 'P ..i reit and Von steed:, 1'701d,/ , ,
I
Where he Incites the ibliit'N of Pett”lle, to:call and e- -
amine his at,k. which will he Itnud as gad and rhe. , l2
no any In the city.
i gieosti PRICE ONLY b 3 I
s , ept.l.l. In. IN.-4. , ...
. .
• ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
13li,lestIAN'I'lto nn oidei" or theA)r
pttans' eeurt. of 'Auylkill County . thdisubssW.,
Mulnistrators of the coin!, of John lierherl late of LA.;
Drumm lg. Twp. In the paid County, damsleedi wilt e 3 P... 1:
to sale by Publics Tendne, on SAtiliDAY,'llin 2:4h day
nr NOVEMBER nett, at 2 o'clock In this Afternorm.
1...: at the late dwelling of said deceased In the Town
'. hip of East Itruin,..ig, County alen-gald, all that
certain needu.ige teneMent and tract of land. situate In
the Township and Codnty aforesaid. bounded by lands - of
Wm: finials,. :sunned )(cat, Wm. Helser and other. con
taining accordion to a Mlagnun annexed to tile 'report I f
the inquisition held on Raid rimiest:it...One ilundredaud
'Tird'Acres and tll.i Perches. late the estate - orthe said de.
reamed. Attendance Willi* given and the renditions of
sale-made known at the timo and placeof rale by.
. , 1 1 DAVID GERBER k ' .
By order of t i•
, LVKIA Rxr
rolt;v1le, Oa. 28,
ma
,
DESIRABLE COLLIERY & FIXTURES
• OM *SALE.
THE SUBSCTIBER offers; for sale
the Red Ash Colliery, located to the celebrated
Leath Orchard rein of Red Ashellpal at Donaldson. The
ran In seven fist in thirkness. unusually Deli from faults,
and has about 140 yards bmsting.,with two gangways-run
ning at hest a half mile in the rota* of the Mountain.
together with all the Cars. Mules... Fixtures, (and a tempo
rary Breaker, running', by hand, which. has been erected
educe the lino.. Also, the store-house And snick of goods,-
and three Rood threllltn; Houses. In:the toWU of Donald
son.. About 15,000 With f.Coal are already ‘ut ready for
taking out, and the rem.' Is considered a prime article In.
the market, and alinsis commands the hig.liest
The /VOW has - 44 yeah to run, and eau 1.,,-renesed on
leery favorable, terms tO a tenant who will push the busi
,,ness., A slope can also be Funk immediately, in corinee
i tion with the owners 4( the land, !rd.:fa:ed.. ; .
Tbeenatery is offered for sale In corisequetwro of one, of
the partners wilting to withdraw from the business and
morn Witty.
-Terms easy. For further particulars apply to the sub
scribers, by letter or othevvise, addressed • to Donaldson,
hchuyikill County, raf
Mrk - 011311CIC 'a, CLARK-
Octobei T, 1S:i1
•
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
DR. VANIIORS, the celebrated As- .
tmloger of the 114th century. has the' sacret which =
guides the :tingle to of happy 31nel-tag*. add .10' make the
Married happy. Ladiett who were unhappy lbrongb trou
ble: misfortune. disappointed and Watt protases,
have been mute happy by blvd. ilia medical advice was
never known to fall. ) Ile is a married man, k man of fam
ily, which makes the . ;Ladka consult him iti:tho moat del
kale wises wittiperce4 mutidenre. lie lithit mirriCd and
able Ladies' ecatedchthl Doctor,Dashow..o. and '. Ile sh , w
it cans of your fiture 11646 and -
fIOOD I:OII.TI'NE—WEAI.TIf;
Endueneo and happiness 'ant within the . reaeh of
Those who had had la 4 luck. and toted the MLA, they
tried to get forward the more things went 'Against them.
.eororulted bhn; their, Led luck bat left them, and they
toe now fortunate, rsrh and impo.. has the seep t
that steps the elands* and entry or your enemies.
(IZNTLEMENI—LOok to your interests Leflre It is
late.. Men who hare' r heen ard'artuasai And 'tinsurcessfol
In life andin hualttass--tnen who have wortacl hard 311./
struggled against adcentity and mi.forturie. the trrest , r
pat o( their Ilre% had feund the to. re they tried to gat
fora ard, the worn things- went nkainit t Iteta—thetoe men
dos a to-onsulted him , - fr the' erst thirty yew.. ,AU those
who hate' followed cis advice are 110+ r'4l and happy
wWle itttwa blinded by prcjudise,and boteraner, neglect
ed his advice. are ern hhorin. 3,reust advert 7. and
rscerty. Ile slums the !ii.a.v uefraw /elem. - Wi
ti-Allo6lly private had mall entl2l.
Dr.' Vanhorn ban rising.' Ids residence and tate to No.
&c 4 bombard o aeret, between Juniper , and bread, ties 4th
hotnir ,frotn Junipeli, It the orpoit,ii - the
'Mao the JAczotuport
It
,July
UM
GEOLGE JrNST:NW,
1)..t1;
IT I.:i
NATHAN OIERLIEIL
AdmikilitraWrs.
•
NIE