Uinta' )(matt POTTSVILLE, PA. . SATVII.DAY. JANUARY 1 THE MINERS' JOURNAL has a larger rirenlation than any other Newspaper published i n SortAetto Pennsylvania. /t cirentatee among the Coal, Iron and Balances men, not tint/ in this and the adjoining Counties, 'but in nit our Mier; mad it also circulates largelyi among the mamma in Schuyl kill County, which renders it one of the most ratn ahle Advertising mediums in the Country. lint fete Paper* hare ea many CapitaliM enrolled on their Arttharription nets. \,, ADERTB FOR•THE•BEINEEttir ,101133NAL. J. LEWIS, Mt. .Carmel: ' 14.AAC F. Davis, Ashland: FREDERICK„' LACDERI/RIM Tatunqua: TOOMPSON A. GODFREY, Tremont: . Vai.Ne.T B. PALEER, corner Third and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia: E. W. CARR, South 3d street, Philadelphia: cut NE a Co., South d street, Philadelphia Weas.rEn et Jones, N. E corner Third and Race streets;Philidelphia: C. F. NORTON, Coal Merchant, 521 Walnut -St., Philadelphia: VOLNET B. PALMER, Tiihuricßailding,N,York: • CRANJI a. CO., 102 Nassau street, New York: •S. M. Patrmitlitt., 119 Nassau street, N. York: Vs SCIIV.R S carat., Applcton's Buildings, Broad way, New York: Cuankas it. HUBBARD, 71 \Pine St :, New York: • V. - B.• 'PALMER, Court street, Boston: S. M. PE:MT.:O3IU, State street, Boston: Who are authorized to redeye subscriptions, ad . vertisements, Acl, for the ittliers' Journal, and re ceipt for the azune. gse. WE ARE indebted t 4 Hon. C. M. Straub for documents from 'Washington ; also, to Messrs. Hendricks, (Senitte), and Frailey, (House), for ,similar favors from Harrisburg. :Er WE ARE under many obligations to friends, both at home and abroad, for the fa cilities afforded us in the compilation of Our Statistics—particularly to the itgents,"CoAec tors it.c., on the different lines of Railroad aid Canal. I r ge'lN THE midst or DUT Business publica tions this week, we have not overlooked other departments. Under the .tiornestic head, on the first page, will be found an article of pe culiar practicql value in the family circle— motheis) at least, will read' it with special in terest. _ , SerVOLZ AND ADAM'S, citizens' candidates, have seen elected Mayor's, respectively, of Pittsburg and Allegheny 'city, over Know Nothing 10.1)0nel:its. The, K. N. encotin tered trecombined 'opposition of both politi cal parties—no old partizan candidates being in the' field. . Sir GUBERNATORIAL FEAT, OFFICIAL AND FINAL..--The returns, as - confirmed and published by the,. LegislaMre, on Thursday last, foot up tims: James Pollock, . 1 203,822 William Bigler, • • • .160,991 B. R. Bradford, ' 2,194 Scattering, 33 Ier:LOOK OUT I—The Democratic Sena tors at'Washington are concocting a platform for the 'Democracy against secret political societies. It will shortly be promulgated.— That gammon! Everybody knows that the Know Nothings are d ally d raiving recruits from the so-called Democratic Tanks. Will any one dare deny it? rem Tut: SnAmosEN FunkAcs.—We learn from a friend that this establishment became choked up, and was blown j out on Monday last-la matter of considerubleloss to the Pro prietor 4, and of ' , general regtjet in the commu nity. The accident is attributed - to the ne glect of the workmen during the Christmas holidays, in the absence of- the Proprietors.:— Our friend further states the current irupres- Oon, that Rum was at the bottom of the trouble , -41.3 MOW 1. ARE glad to record the re-election of John Tucker, Esq., as President of the Reading Railroad., His position, besides the heavy responsibility it imposes, is peculiarly arduous. For instance, in his:official relations to the Trade of this Region, he is daily rend ered _liable to the criQcism and, faith-finding of a number of gentlemen—:each, with com mendable enterprise, .deyoted to his own busi ness and• demanding every possible transport ing facility for is prosecution ; and yet Air. Tucker is pre-eminently palmisr ninong our Operators. a There is no man, perhaps; in the whole range of their business aquaintances they would do more for, or di4it more willing ly. We doubt whether any man could be se lected for the post, who would give such gen eral satisfaction, or make so few enemies ei ther for himself, as President, or for the im portant interests hp represents. sfiy-Ho, Fon. ILtautantmo I—Gov. Pollock's Inauguration will take plae at Harrisburg nextluesilay, 16th. An immense assem blage is 'expected to witnesss . this important; ceremony. Apropos—the Xi/lonian, of Friday last, an nounced in a Postscript thatlilis Excellency, elect,"had that day accidentally scalded one of Lis hands. Th particulars Were not known, but the injury was not serious, .though ex pected to cause much inconvenience.. The State Prohibitory Convention comes off on TednesdaY. This will also he largely attended ; Temperance representatives—tood• men anftrue'—being expected from all parts of the Commonwealth. ,Their deliberations will, doubtless, go far to influence the future ac tion of the Legislature, upen l / the Maine Law. We say, ;lire us this Law for' l the whqe. State! first, because The Teriaperance men,. by the terms of the late contest, are fairly entitled to it; and'secondly; be'cause the moral, political and financial welfa're of the people impera tively 'and loudly detnands.k.l A , Grand Musical Festival, or Convention, composed of eminent Profes,sorS . and Yoca .l:sts from different parts of the country, will 1 . 4; held In Harrisburg &t i ring. the week, Tuesday-nigait. _.----.. i i . lii&-Fir iith sirtusi,—Mon}; fol cam f7.—ln nd 4itiiln.to our. annual-Coal Statistics in to day's i 5.,,,,,, much, designed for publication, .id already prepared, cannot` i appear in this tinier, for want 'et room ; besides a great (real ,mire relating to the sant .. tio<t, now in .1.. process of preparation in o roirown and other real Regions of the - State,. which . has not_ yet lisTn "returned.. (Those to whom we have lately *addressed Circulars will please till up and forward them as early as possible.) A con siderable quantity of miscellaneous reading -matter (several columns already in typeland a numbe r of advertisments have also been lrow ded out, • , , -lilore than usual 'attention w .l ill he paid du ring the current year to the Coal department of our paper. We . shall continue the publi cation of the statistical information proposed, at intervals, as it is collected; and if the quer lei addressed to different parties lire answered in time, we shall collect and compile the %hole, and issue it in pamphlet form, some time in the coming Spring, or . ds socn thereaf ter as practicable--thus pre3etiing a conve nient and complete Cod Trad.i Guide, corn !siting, all the Regions iu Torthern and Easterti PermsylVaiiia. To the uninitiated, it may be' . hut Greek to talk of the time, labor and expense employed upon our presentpnblications ; but they have, t levertheless, cost us no inconsiderable (luau' lity`of all tbree—in the c*llectiOn and proper enthpilatio n of sorrie, although they occupy ,lint littl e spaie and may. be read in Jess time than T e ‘ liat taken to write this, we have lx ' n 'rw ,i''ag.4ll 'fOr upwards of two mouths r r BE A fl i quihOr of copies of to-,4y's iKnie hare prioteo--extra. .Orders will heliromPt 1Y 'supplied.. Price' at the couuter, ..5 et:;. 'per iingle copy; or $.4 pia hundred. EDITOR'S TABLE; A noow, in answer to Fanny .Fern's Bark ffali, Is about beitig published. If properly got up, it wilt, doubtless, make a noise ,in the literary and gossiping circles. , HF TEE several different kinds of trainee for the Portrait of Joo. Tacker, Esq., NO. I of the Coal Trade Rortritit Gallery, have been received and can be seen at Bannan'a The $3O one—snierhly carved, and gilt—makes a splendid ornament • RO . R.ACE Warstis; the great Music publisher, manufacturer and dealer in Piano Fortes, of - No. 333 Broadway, New. York, has sent ns the follow ing\ sheet; of pop ar Music, published by him : "The Rush 'of lira et a ," song aid chorus; "Cla rence," a.ballad, by °mai Baker; "Happiness," also a ballad, by the same. . , We sun neither an admirer of, nor angodvocate for, "the fashions," as such; but for those who are, .we have precisely the book before us they ought to subscribe for—Frank Leslie's Gazette of Paid*, London, and i'Vete lP YorkFashiotut. i at is got up in superb style, is published monthly, and contains all—in illustrations (the fashion plates elegantly colored), pattern cuts, explanatiens, ho.,—such folks, whether male or female, want to know; be sides crochet and embroidery work, with ~plates) and dirctions ; domestic recipe:4. miscellaneous reading matterkwith here and there a story' and a piece-of music, to bout. Price,is3 is year, or 25 cents a number—to be had at Bannares. Tue "Home Jounststr for 1855 opens with new and beautiful attr4tiotis. Itsj editors, Messrs. Norris it Wittig, furnish the wo'rld with some of the finest and purest literature lof , the day; and besides their own productions, thi reader has the foreign and domestic correspondence of a large list of contributors—the spice of the European 31agasines—the selection's of the most interesting publications of the day—the brief noveloi-the pi quant stories 7 1msparkling wit and armming.an .ecdote—the nevis and gossip of the Parisian pa pers—the personal sketches of public character— the stirring scenes of the world wo livedn—the chronicle of the news for ladies—the fashfons.and fasitionable gossip—the facts and outlines of news —the:pick of English informatiotAtho wit, hu mor and pathos of the times—the essays on life, literature, society and morals;and the usual vari ety of careful choosings from the wilderness of English periodical literature, criticism, poetry, etc. .In addition, the editors proniise that several new and attractive features of remark'able interest, will enrich and give value to the new series of the Terms $3, or 3 copies for $5. Subscribe . at once. *al Alfairo. LOGICAL NOTATIOV. MIITE0110) Meyer, of ,Pottiv. Sci. Assocra Reported 6y Dr. A. Mtn TUEEX'R 12129 IVincl, 57,7 and Storou 14 mo, 31 days. it iaturd. 6 hrl4 12 Sunday 7 44 33 Monday 8 28 15 TuescFy 91 31 22 Wedn'y 10 26 16 Thurs'y 11 21 ' l7 Friday 1' 36 23 :.60 E. Heavy fog and Mat. 29.40 F. a 8. W. idist-4deed-min 29.64 N.W.I Calm—cleared. I 29.43 N. W. Cloudy-1 1544_n0w. 29.35 N. W. Nearly clear. :nail E. Heavy clouds 44 In. 513011' 28.86 i,N. W. Cleared. jar-The Truck and Hay wagons from the doun try were so jammed in Centre street, at the foot of 31abantongo, on Wednesday, as to bring the whole body of, them to a stand-still occasionally daring the, morning. ' . ...Z-o" . ..linuerwsats.—The Scott Rifles gave a Ball at the Town Hall on Monday evening; and the third Asiembly came off at the same, place, on Thursday evening. Another Fancy Dress Ball, is proposed fur the 14th prox. --- e „pl - Literary . Society.—Public inte est, we are glad to observe, is reviving, on behalf of this wor thy institution—the room was quite full on Wed nesday evening. Mr. Spinney lectured. 11 Apart from the literary merits of his address, its brevit7 constituted a marked virtue—li virtue in public speakers of more universal appreciation than oth ers of higher pretebsiona, and ono which, in our humble opinion,. if more generally applied to the `exercises of the Society, would render the meet ings more agreeable to the audience, and do the members quite as_much good. -Trial List for Monday, January 22, 1855. - —.Adjourned Court:—' 1. McLean vs. Ewing, No. 24, March Term 1846. 2. itapp vs. Snyder, No. 255, Dee. Term 1847. 3. Hough and Loase vs. Geible, No. 268, Juno Term 1848. •. . - 4. Moyer re. SChwenk, No. 6, March Term 1849. 5. Matchette and Raignel vs. Bright, Pott 1 Warner, No. 516,11 arch Term, 1849, 6. Bowers, IW/it° A Jordan re. Ludwig et al. No. 13, June Term 1849. - 7. Boyer ce. Ltsviii, No. 19, June Term 1849. 8: Stager's Administrators re. Kearns, No. 307, March Term 1850.- ' 9. Shollenberger Administrator re. Pott, No. 41, December Term 1850. . • 10. Eister re. Paul ,Lowe et al. No. 50, March Teria.lBsl. Bucket A Habler ve. Yarnall, N0.•165, March Term 1851. 12. Brode re. Weand, No. 30, Sept.:Term 1851. 13. Nice rs. Frock A Prout, No. 163, December Term 1851. , 14. Richardson re. Murphy, No. 306, December Term 1851. . 15: Buck Assignee vs. Murphy, No. 307, Decem ber Tern), 1851. 16: Finn vs. Collins, No. 481, March Term 1852.1 - 17. Moser rs. the Little Sehayl. R.R. Company, No. 65, September ,Term 1852. • 18. Zimmerman re. Schwerick, No. 84, Sept. I Term .1852. 19. Yard, Gilmore A .Co. re. Donaldson, N 0.260, December Term 1852. 20. Nehf vs. Kantner, No. 92, Morph . T'm 1853. 21. Wenrlek A Co. vs. Heffner, No; 224, March Term 1853. , 22. Kline rs. Wallen A Rothermel, No. 395, • Moich Term 1853. 23. Ellis vs. Nilson Stream), No. 273, Julie Term, 1853. 24. Miller re. Masor, No. 352, Juno Term 18.53. 25. Weltberger heirs ye. sterner, H0.,18, Sept. Term 1853. ' 26. Ilcnnershits re. Mine Hill and Schuyi, Hay. Company, No. 239, Sept. Term 1853. • 27. Payne ca. same, No. 240, Sept. Term 1853. 28. Frcas A Hoffman vs. Schneeder 1 Becker, No. 399, September Term 1853. 29. Bowman vs. some, No. 400, Sept. Term 1853. 30. Fenbrock k Brothers rs. C. 'Dodson A Co., No. 401, Sept. Term 1853. 31. Same ref E. A W. Dodson,-N(i..402, Sept. Temp 1853. 32. Mohr re. Mohr and others, No. 449, Sept. Term 1853. 33. New. ra. Eisenhower 1 Naus, No. 339, Dec: Term 1853. ;34. Kindfiald re. Kline, No. 99, March T. 1854 : • . 35. Quinu re. Foley; No. 101, March T. 1854. 36. Foust. re. Macdonald, No. 164,March T. 1854. i pEr:•Proccrdings of the Pecond mooting, in nid of the Poor of this Borough, as repcirted by the Set. rc tary : • 1 IST NIFTIIODIST CHl:Refi t Jan. The meeting o large as the previous one) was called to order, at 3 o'clock, by thC Pre.sident, Sauna. SILLTMAN and the proceedings opped with prayer by Rev, James Neill. • The minutes of the meeting un the 30th ult., were read, and; after correction by the Treisurer —making the aggregate 'Fur° collected and sub scribed on Sunday last, $573 20—adopted, The Reports of the several Ward Committees • were read by the , Sceretary—showing the persons visited and relieved during the week, and the mon-1 ies expended, in provisions or cash. On motion, the Ward Committees were continued. The Treasurer also reported. Ho had paid orders during the week; on behalf of the Society, to the amount Of $136 28. The Treasurer farther stated that Mr. D. P. Brown, in, sedition to, his former _liberality, in subscribing $5O, had placed property to the 'amount of $3OO-$4OO in the hands of a friend, to be disposed of for charitable purposes. Messrs.. Jenningi and Pott were appointed a committee to collect the present subscriptions, and to secure an many more as possible. :! The committee to frame a Cohstitution for the Society reported the same in repdiness, which was read by section; by the Secretary, and' lifter vari ous amendments adopted as appended' in full to tbeaelproceedings. A ,potion to elect officers was 'objected to, when it was Resolved, That when this, meeting adjourn, it adjourn to Saturday afternoon, 2lst. Anat., .{two works hence), at o'clock, in the same place, to choose permanent officers for the ensuing Consti tutional term; and that the Secretary be request ed to give - notice of the same through the Borough papers. • i Messrs. Putt, Brown and Neill were,,appointed to nominate etusdidaies fot the sever!' ;01ces, at • the next meeting. • ficsarcd, That the Seiretary kr,iveptildie notice that contributions for the. Poor, in mover, clothes or provisions will be thankfully received, on be hail of the Society;by its Treasurer, Andrew Rus sel, Esq. Money collected Bud subscribed by meeting, $l5, &dared, Thai the proceedings of this , meeting, together pith the Constitution of the Society—or ae muidkof either or both as may be douvenient4— be published in an tholtorouglf papers, St.eicty aAljouriteil C. larrt.E, Seeretary,i [The CotrAitution or the Society adopted by the meeting on Sunday last; though' tyPe, is* unavoidably crowded out, this week.-{l;ditutif lourned.] OP We hare.ottribdtbol atitistles In type, but «moot make iopm for them ‘ in ,the met: this itiff•Conarg ibte Soeirty.—The first monthly Meeting, for this - year, was held in Port Carbon, on Monday, evening but. Several ladies antigen- Semen from this place attended, from Whom we learn the clutrsitii of the prOicedings. Di.*ythes, presided.. Addresses were delivered severally, by Rev. Mourn. Was.hbrirn of Pe,ttstrille, Lowtie of Port Carbon , Beckley . of Scimyttaven, Arthur also of Port Carbon, and the Reverend Chairman. No business was transacted on account of the nearness of the Annual meeting, in February next, when the reports of Officers and Committees will be made. The attetidance wail large, and all seemed deeply, interested the labors and objects of the Society, as recited by ,the speakers. ~OtN zAL 01111FTizVATION0. .OM - Ae 1.1" t! _4l2i2r•Coenry Commis/loners' Appointmeste.—At a session of the Vommiasiouers; on Tuesday, the fol lowing appointmants were made, to take effect 'on the Ist of April,llBss,:' •Warden of-Pr l ison-'-Washington Relfssyder; jr curf „, 44 1 4/ .4.2ar5 4 . 11l • Physician B. Carpenter; Clerk of Coutatisitiourro—S. 8. M. Kepner; , Solicitor-To4 Barman. • Court Ninon direr' door—Samuel Fonst; l . Under-keeper P74son—Robert Walker. _ These otliceps'inem to have been selected from other than political qualifications, as the list shows a complete , mixture in, that respect. The change inkhe Prison`arden was effected because of the resignation of Col. Daniel- Krebs, the present keeper, owing 'to a reduction of the salary. No faulfy we believe, has been found, per scnally, with his administration of the office; on the contrary, he tis universally acknowledged to hnve been s mo a t faithful and . efficient officer— courteous and obliging to visito rs and others hav ing business at the Prison, find careful, prompt and attentivo in his management of the buildings and property and toward the Orisoners. TA LAVA Ammo. tFROIt 01002804111 , cO4BESPOIDEIIII IdEssas..Earrcini: =oor town ban been ea vaned during the holidays by in -unusual number, of Balls, for ttio , l, l l7ropor Ten" and "Lower Mil lion." Perhaps I should ask pardon of the Aril named class, for dignifying the gatherings of the latter by the name. It is true; there is some dif ference; the first mingle together in 'broadcloths and satins, drink harapagne and other imported wines; while the latter are content to appear, in domestic goods and encourage - home manufacture. A fatal accident occurred in the mines at Buck _~ville, t h e 3rd hut. While , Michael Green, of s.this plaCe, was wierkintin the air shaft, the earth , caved in, and before assistance could reach him, theiVital spark had fled. lie leaves. a widow with ' , four children. At young man,' nutued Brehetn, was wounded on New Year's eve, by the accidental discharge of his gun, the contents of, which lodged in his face. The' Tamaqua ,Female Bible. Society will held its Annual meeting in, the Methodist Episcopal Church; next Monday evening., We hope to see all the male sex Gun out on this occasion, to en courage the females by their presence, as well :as with their pluses. Several addresses are expected. Cold weather and tight times have stopped the rapid improvements making in our town. Belem • cold weather set la, our, people Were digging down and filling uP dales,: We begin to sigh for the time when Jack Frost takes his departure, that the work may be resumed. The "Newkirk Lyceum" still flourishes, and l ie crowded weekly with our most intelligent ladies and gentlemen, to listett to the able discussions of its members. An excellent nowspaper--our,Tamaqua Gazette. Lo • ,„ Tamaqua, January , 035. b. Emau,l STEM EMMA . „ EtTitT IN BGIIIIYLKILL COUl'mr, IN 1854 , We have collected from the several Foundries • and Machine Shops, in the County, a list of the Steam Engines, actually turucc(out from their re spective establishments, during the year pail; their power, when erected, for whom and what purposes--together with an account, in some ea ses, of general work alio finished—as follows: AT GEO. W. l SNYDER'S, POTTSVILLE. 2 Eng. 60 H. Pow l er, each, with: Boilers, Blowing . cylinders &c.; se., complete, for a Blast Furnqe, at Columbia-- , ] A. & J. Wright; a-. ;With two 10 in. pumps, 6 ft. stroke, and 1,150 ft. of 10 inch pipe,together with all the neces sary machinery for a Winding and Pumping Engine, for "Clo • ver Hill R. R. Co., near Rich !mond, Va. . a ] With ono 14 in. pump, 10 feet ] stroke, for MOunt Hope Colliery I—Geo. W. Snyder. a- 1 Each—with Boilers, Z7o feet of tnicely finished line hafting, tip- Nether with . all the requisite ] Hangers, Pulleys, Coupling ,&e., complete, for Machine Shop ; Ifileo. W. Snyder. ] With Boilers,Hot blast /cc., I complete, for Pioneer• Furnace l(Pottsville)—C. M. Atkins. " ] With complete Coal Breaker, ;for Bancroft & brettargh, Ash land, (inthis County). " I With heavy line shafting, Ful leys Hangers, Coupling .ke., ;for. ' Smith, Richards and Co., ;Shawnee Rolling Mill, Coluin hie County. ' • " ;Each—for inclined plane at ;Shawnee Blast furnace (COL ]Co.)—A. & J.yright. With , th ese was also f urnished a Drura, r so arranged a to keep either 'a single or double rope construit, • ly in the centre of the track: This oxperinient answers ad mirably._ " For Winding or Pumping. (For Sale). "• With Winding machinery and . one pump, 6. in. diam., 3 feet stroke ; also, 280 feet of 6 in. Pipe—for John A. Wright & Co., Orobank, Lewistown, Pa. " shearing machinery, Rolls,Housings, Boilers &c., &c., or Smith, Richards a Co., Shawnee Bolling " Fora Tannery—Shissler & Fos ter, Minersville, (in this Co.) " t For Sale.) „ 'f .Each—with plane machinery complete—suitable for a dirt plane or other light work. EaCh—with Boilers, Hot Blast, Furnace Pipes, Blowing Cylin ders &c. complete, for a Blast Furnace at Pt. Kennedy, Chea ter Co.---Geo. Patterson & Co. 1." 60 " 1 " 60 " 2 ". 25 " 1 90 ' 1 " 30 " 1. " 30 ", 2" S " " 60 " II 8' f( I " 110 " 1" 8 " 1t AC 8 46( 2 " 8 " ' 00 " 0 848 " _ - • -There are also two Breaker Engines, one of. 30,' and the other 35 horse power,- in this establish. meet, nearly complete; but as they are not yet finished, we do not reckon them with the above. Other work, finished.—Two 52 in. Blowing Cyl inders, Boilers ac., for St. Clair Blast Furnace-- Burd Patterson. • Two 40 in. Blowing Cylinders, 5 ft. stroke, with heads, pistons ite. complete, for Win. Dollaven, Minersville. • Complete Hot Blast, Water balance and other machinery, for Shamokin Blast Furnace—Henry Longenecker. One 18 in. rnmp, t ft. Stroke, for Wm. tt %lom at Johns, Se. Clair, this county). • One 12 in. Pump, 8 ft. stroke,. with feet of .12 in. pipe, for Win. Donaldson, Tamaqua. I . Much time—quite one-third7has, Moreover, been occupied in malting additions and improver runts in the different departments of this now very extensive establlshnient. (The enlargement of the bilildings and Other changes were fully de scribed in making up' our last year's Statistics), of which the following constitute the Principal per dons 1 Boring Machine, capable of boring a cylinder 9 feet in diameter. and 12 feet stroke. 1 Large Lathe, capable of reducing a piece 'of Iron 1 inches in diameter at one cut, and will turn 5 feet in diameter, 30 feet long: • 4 Drilling machines. 3 Small Slide Lathes. 3 Larger 4 ' " 1 Mooing machine, capable of plaining 33 feet long, 5 feet wide. 3 Screw Cutting machines. 1 : 9 ft. Plaining machine. • Same of these tools are not yet ready ,for usei lint will be finished shortly., AT J. ITRIN ,11110THARe, lOTTSVILLE. 1 Eng. BO Pnr. For Pumping and Hoisting, in a Slope on the' Hartman tract, in this CountY—Wm. James B. Rorer, of Phihula, 1 40 " ," For iumping and Hoisting, in a • - perpendicdar Shaft at Egypt, • , Chatham county, N. D. , —Wm. McClane, Agent for a Son:patty in New York city., 2 100 " " The Messrs. Wren bare fent other enginei near= ly ready to leave the Bhop-i-one'of 80 horse pow er, one of 80, and 2 oe2o, eirh biogdes the ;lar ger portion of a Rolling work upon all of which was done in 1851.. • C. A. A A. M. vetnin'e t .rttattosr. 2 Eng.lsl 9 l.l)ver: Each, for ilrfst-tuills in Lelut . anbn county; Pa. 2 " - 20 . " " F.ncb.lor Cold Weaker*. • 1 " 15 " " For Coal Breaker: • ' ' I " 20 " " For 6bort I Mountain Coal Co., Dauphin Cortuty—lireaker. 0 ' 105 " " : AT azoitatimies 4 ed.ll,l,oirilinust.' 4 l- I ..: -.'berg.foraohdingicariVr t • I XIV*" //4•Nr• For .ritioh•l Wilde -1 )11i4kai i , _at Liewellyti...witit4oo' lit ~-. ~ , _ _ - ~ :4 ' 14 inch pimp. ,--- ....- - - • ~t,-, 2. " - 40 - 44 Each, for Roger% SisuidelisMi4ll • ~:',- 1 ' Co., at Masks !Wen Ccalgx7, Weer Iliddloporl—'-yriiii,SotiEted . ; . . ', • „of pipe for pump, de: - ' i i 1; " 40 ',, . For Richard Jones, WildeoleMe• 11 " 20 if', For, ...Wallace,. liotherinel,C,Cc6, . 1 ',, - Mine Hill Gap. ' . - .Z , . , .. 11 " 40. 'lc . , For Geo. Spencer, Minersrlte. -. 1; " 60 , 4,i ,. . For R. IL $. Horton DansFjoon 1 ,e .:y . —3 - 00 it, of 14 in. pump._ lids . :,.• Engine is ft anhhedicith *dm invention of Hoisting g, with a fiat chahi. 5 ' - ForIL IL F. Horton, ~ j 4 32D %There. __ is _ in the Shop, nearly u. Jet 40 horse Englila, with the necessary Hoisting, , , • Besidis w r 4 io,enp Engine, 40 horse power taken down 04 put up anew, forGeorge'S at. Minersillhil also, another of 20 lime for the saiiiii4int the same plaee n and - one 41; 20 horse for GOOrge Mason, at •Wadestrille, unarm of:3oother forjt. Jones at Westwood. :ill . 1 An ungsua) qiinatity of repairing is done =INA, Shop. .'•• - • 1 /treragli.ittinber of men employed in M i ane Shop, Foundry; Moiler , Blacksmith and C ter Shops—Pattern-makers and Laborers,' 45. , dT ronsofi,Sxrru POITSVILt lEng.2oll2P,air.Bor. Coal Breaker, at Miners " =Henry Harper. 1 " 6 35 " Foriloisting, at Mine Silt ap Taylor & Atwood. • • ft 2 This firm, 4 is proper to state, started busiAess only last Spring, • after Mosta the contractsfifor Machine wortiespecially for Engine building,3had ~- b"P made el sewhere. In addition* the above two new engines turn ed out of their:establishment, they also took dlwn and rebuilt 00.115 horse engine for Hughea end Lankin, at Lliire' Ilya, for Hoisting it Pumpiig t . and likewise 'ildittilt another, of 15 horse pier, for Alfred Lperton, on the ' Sharp Mointak.u--. Hoisting and Ootaping. The remainder of their work, for the Yeer, consisted mostly-in Xobbitig. Repairs itc. - r'`:, i • i . , AT Laiiis veartse's,Aprrsvtu.E. • lEng.2oo H. Sr., (dornisb) Pumping in Slopeion ',.;', the - .Hartman tract--Hugites, Patterson & Carey.' 'I For Pottsville Car and Luniber Manufacturing Company. J 1 Each, for E:Borda, Heckscll'er-. ville. ' i ‘• For Adams it Schollenberkr, Black Valley Collies 7 - i: For A. Steinberger, Middlep rt. For M. J. Seibert, TamaqulL For Coal Ran Railroad ift - provement Company. li For Michael J. 'Seibert, OR Pinegrove. , it ti • 1 '" .60 " .!! 2. " 30 OE a 20 a, 5 5 si T 4 46 a se 1 " 20 " 1 " 20"" ;4; LEESE 1" 15" 9 -- 435 " • There are alio .5 Engines in the Shop, finistied , but not yet pu t of 45 horse power each, teof 20, and 1 of LT WIC' Di:HAVE:O4 NISSESTILiE. 1 Eng.lo IL PWi r- : For Saw-mill, at Big Mine On, started January,. 1854--M.l . Renner, Agt. • 1 " 15 " Machine Shop at Ashland, e ed April 1854.—L. P. (Israeli & Brother.. - 1 " 25 '' 44 ~Breaker-at ML Carmel, e 1 •: May 1854—Locust ML Coal o. 1" 30 4. 4 . -• Steam-mill at Millersville, star , d May 1854--John 11. Detilleril 1 " 25 " ", :Breaker at Mt. Pleasant, started " August 1854—John Stantoila Co. ' 4 " 25 " "-1, Shaft at St. Clair, started Augitst 1854—E. W. McGlone,. • 1."60 " Furnace at Stanhope, near Pine °- -: grove, started September 185 t. . W. S. d. J. R. Brituback CU. '1 " 60 " Slope at Mineraville, started'Oc tober 1854—W. IL Britten. l; 1 " 25 " /decline Shop at West Hay' , • started October 1854—Mine u Shop. ' • D -1 " 40 " ":?,Breaker at St. Clair, started (M -tober 1854. 7 -E. W. MeGinnes4l 'Breaker "at Big Creek, starked 'November 1854- . —Gee. S. 114- ,plier. _ll Breaker at Minersvillo, started December 's4—Wm. IL Brittalti. Saw -mill at • Cartersville, started December 1854—J.' ;41. I lt - 30 II . if 40 ri 1 44 20 / of 0 ) Auchmntuy 4 Co. 1 . i Slope,at Big Mine Run, sta ' d . December 1854—G.1Bast it 1 , . 1 " 20 " ," ; ; Breaker at Big Mine:, Bun, st - a . . c,...'ed. December 1854+G. Bast, ',.--: Vo. , i • 4 " 60 " "r , Plaines, Near Asbbtad, s ; d :,December 's4—Mine Hill B. ~,, 2 " 20 " " 20 705 " ".' ! ' 1 f.• Three or fourengines now on hand ; that will be r _. turned out this hOtith or the beginning of Pobt;- ary. i '.l - . ' ,;.• , •A A Steam Ilinnuier (It. R. Taylor's Patent) vt.iie also manufactuiiii in' this establishment—the flit of the kind etret4'irected. The readers of the Joirr se/ may recall do description of this new Ha .4i.; mer we published some time ago—its peculiar lit vantage consittieg in the nice andeertain gred*.* 4 1. don of the (event' the Hammer. . ' kf Hands emploYealbiting summer, 160-10 " " , - i* present, . / I#4 ~,1 l AT T. R. IN - ATiERSTEZNII, PORT CARBON. E.ll 1 Eng. 60 H. Porti'i William Levan, Tamaqua, fbt '+'`Pumping and Hoisting., it 1 44 50 " ' : -. games Neill, Silver Creek, 'f Pumping and Hoisting. :` l , l l `J.' C. Neville,Wolf Creek, fdi Pumping an Hoisting. . tr:, J. C. Neville, Wolf Creek, far Breaking. ' T.,H. Wintersteen's Shop, ill Wm. Mines, Jr. A Co., for Sa Mill, St. Clair. ;Wm. Montelius, Windy bor, for Breaking. . ; !John. k B. Williams, Eagle Hil :for Breaking. !. 1 " 6 44 1 i',. , ;:jno. esthete, for Running She :.:at St. Clair. j!. a 35 ", 1 " 25 " 1 " 25 ", I. " 20 "~ 1 . 1..... 1 " s 1.5 di' I ti. 1 " 12 •" " 248 "I 9 'ln connectiorC z with the above, have also beit` furnished 200 fe4of Pump, for McGinnes' Sh. at St. Claw, tcogher with all the connexions, a : heavy machiner.V; for the Mammoth Breaker the same. AlsoOdmilar machinery for four establishments iit;:Shamokin, and Ave media Breakers Breakers in this l ßegion.. There Rio soli? its the Shop two Engines-1 50 horse power, ithd 1 of 25. AT rissuttka PORT CARBON. 1F.oil• 7511. Pwr: - For a slope at Pinegrove—J. 4 4 suck• 'for 'sinking Slope at Tamtupt Jeus. Taggart. " 25 "i• •.',SOr a Breaker for the same. .:;• • I " 3 "12.5 4 1, They have alsOebuilt ono 20 horse engine fri a Breaker for Mr4gard at Belmont; one *2O to S. &Wyman at Mieord ; and one, 20 for aßroake for J. C. Oliver. 1..• 11, aT c&nvaan & Anus's, TAiIIACRA. id 2 Eng. 60 It , Perris); Each, for L. S. Co. atTamayale Hoisting and Pumping.l 1 ' a 60 "For Packer, Carter & Colt ' 'Stockton, Luzern Co., f u , ; Hoisting and Pumping..ll 2 " 40 " Each, for Red Run Iron Cod' r, , at Williamsport, •Lycomiiro • n County, fot Furnace. :1;1 `0 " For Mintzer (4. Davis, litahaF noy Yalley,SchuylkillCount4 .for Saw-mill. • . 1 " 20 " 0. McCleiri..k Comp'y, pode r, Co Wisconsin, for Sax mil • -; 20 " v , For Packor, Carter It comeyil Stockton, Luzern() Co., tie, ;4'.Breaker. . For Ratcliff & Johnson, Beav''i), rer Meadow, Carbon County,il for Hoisting. • For Tamaqua Iron Worki,: Carters .k Allen, for Machintil Shop. . 1 " 20" 1 " 20" 1 " -30 " I • d 30 10 380 " Iticapi!ulation. • A. compareOritk similar work for 1853. Makers. ;No. of 'Bog. Agg. Power 4 p ottar m e: :.; - 1853. 1854. - 1853. 1854.1 Geo. W. Snydeisi 4 20 • 245 846! Lewis Vastitter 12 9 315 , Wren & Bros. • ; 8 2 214 100 Mason a C 0.;., 8 • 8 285 - 32 Q - Smith a Pomrei, . 2 Pfirt Carbon!! Piss dr. Bro.; 9 : 3 200 12$ : T. 11. Winterstekii,, 10 9 386 248 Eincrarillt. Wm. Dellaren, g 16 20 558 7051 Tremont: C. A. A A. PI: Settler, 3 0 42 1051 Towage's': , f Carters it Ani r ll 10 452 38a Total, 78 89 2757 3319 Increase, I * *Snyder * lidlinae In 1853. Of which the iiiilowing proportion were buil for Mining pttipos4, in this County: Vastine, I j s:enginea, 325 h. power; Snyder, 2;; 2 ; ' 90, 1 ! " Seltzer, I ' 3t l ." 55 " - • Carters, 2 • " 60 " .1 Wrens,,. 1; 3 : •" 60 4, 4 - Dellaven, • 325 " 4 g , Wintersteen,i 5 1.,'.?' 147 " " Pomroy, 2 " 55 " " Thaler, " 175 " " • Mason, I. 920 " • " 1 42'„•' 1602 • This, as. nom , I liit=** can ascertain, makes the: iiembee of engines kied in this County foi Mining!,i purposes2Bo, with'if,#t .aggroptevoirer of 964011, , hOrae! ' .I ' . , _ • ;1\ . , . —tin -icWe number of itunugrants m !, the 'Union is M. - , - " -=mr - '-' ——Sa a N 244, ORRIS, Of Nei 11-ampelimi died it Washington i Thursday night. —4 7 Ttur Missing itoehmtergirl, Miss Em ma More, it is supproud, has turned up mite in Cincinnati; , ' ' -Gov. 9AIIDNER, of MOSS., 11;:aS inaugu rated on Tuftl4lay. The tenor of his address , is thoMughlyi American—"sound doctrine!" = ,l Tun entire Know Nothing ticket was elected i at the: Municipal 'Election in eoving ton, Ky., on Saturday last, by a fare majority. 11, belt —t A LETTER from Washingtoa says that the llaited States Government is pledged against the. . annexation of the' Sandwich I • Tns Illinois House of Repiesentatives passeo bill on Saturday, by a vote of , 51 to 21, repealing all the Liquor' license lawi of the Stated - --ID's notorious Tom Ryer and Jim Turner l (of California) had a despent , te aset-to" in a New. Terlt saloon, on SundaY morning, in which the former was severely hurt. ' --LrEa-Govsason Johnston is at Harris burg.jHis chances for the U. S. Senaterthi p . are said to be: very fair. We wish hin the success he so, pre.eminently deserves.- Firrir Swiss pauper emigrants arrived in Nei Yor4 on Wednesday. They will be returned. Their passage -out, it is said ? was paid bpi the native authorities. ---Tne Steamship Manchester arrived at the Port of liluladelphia on Saterday I last, With se v eral fOreign paupers and convicts on board, This outrage 0' ght to be stopped at once. --+g c COROICK applied to the ?Su prerne, Court Loran inpmction to restrain J. Manning .&_ Co:, of lllop, from Manufactu ring Reaping Machines. /Atte trial is appoint ed for next Juite. --Tug Erie ,Railroad troubles have re commenced.' driMonday, the Lake Shore R. R. at 'Harbor Creek, 'was toil up by a mob, by order of, the Commissioners of Highways . , and they were tnisl afternoon engaged in tearing down the bridge over: State street. Judge Miles and Sheriff Vincent were pelted with snow-balls and stones for interfering to pre vent the work Of destruction. . 32 41 1059 174 - -. 4 16 12 646 374 5621 TAVERi LiCENSKS.—What, think I you, is the State's iacome from tavern licence's, for one yeai? 1n11854 it amounted to $187,602. Of which amount, Philadelphia paid $134,- 093 ; Allegheny county, $9,581; Lancaster, $2,954; ''Schuyi , kill t $2,383 ; Berks, $2,15 thoagh young in years and of dot very large geographical proportioas, is, nev ertheless, one of the State's best mistomem in that line. This $187,602 - in the-State Treasury sows Bum arafruinj!road-cest al l / 4 over the fairTace of our CommoiOw,ealth,"and prciduces a • plenti ful crop' of crim'eilleuPerism)ind hOman mis ery, that costs Onancially reckoned, ; ten times the amount of the\ income ; or morally con sidercd—;--no sum Will express its equivalent. OLD SOLD BS' colfuerrthi. This body assembled Washington City, on Monday last.' Hon Joel B Sutherland, of Philada, was chosen President. A very large representation was, present, including a num ber oflndiaris. l They formed an immense procession, and waited'on the President. '[ The proceedings throughout were highly in teresting, but we can only,make room for a limited portion. I The following are the Prin cipal'of the resolutions adopted by the Con vention: - Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to memorialize Congress to make to each of- Seer, soldier and marine, who served however short a time, during ,the war of 1812—'15', at least 160 acres of land to the lowest grade, and to extend to the widows and children of those who - are dead. That, similar provirrion be made to those confined 'in foreign prienns during any part o 6 the war, and also to the prisoners in Tripoli, and to the widows and children of the deceased. 1; ; Resolved, That while we deplore; the inn timely deaths of our brethren in arms,l we bledge,ourselves to aid and prOtect their wid ows and orphans. Resolved, That Congress ought to extend the same Pension system to the soldiers of 1812, their widows and children, thattheydid to those of the revolution, and that the thanks of this Convention are tendered to those mem bers of both lionises who have bad the nerve to move in this matter. Resolved, That invalid pensions should corn mence from the time when the wounds •Nv,ere incurred. i Resolved, That our grateful acknowledge ments are tendered to Senator Brodhead, and 'other Senators and Representatives who have co-operated with! him in endeavoring to 'ob tain justice for ns, and to the editors who have espoused oar cause., • Resolved, .Thai it is. important to have in each State a complete erganization of the Soldiers of the whr of 1812—'15. Resolved, That in view of the great bene fits and results of the war of 1812, we cannot forget the debt of gratitude, to James Madi son, who fearlesidy. recommended it, nor to the, immortal ClaY, who.led on the brave men in C'n ,who voted for it. • That Congress by granting our . - petitions wi l l entitle themselves to the grate , ful prayers of millions of human beings now scattered over our immense 'domain. On Tuesday, the Convention appbinted Committee, to attend to their business during the present session of Congress. A beautiful flag r from the ladies of Albany, was presented . them by Col. Taylor, of liew 'York. It is said to be worth 1100. They then termed in procession and visited the Capitol ; and, on Wednesdy proceeded in a body to Mo'unt non, where they disbanded, to re-assemblion the Bth of•January,-1856, in Washington n City. , iiir READING ituutoso Co.—Th . e annual meeting of this Company Was held ,it their Office, in Philadelphia, on Monday last: The principal proceedings are preSinted in I the following brief abstract :, , , The report of the ifburd of Managers was read by the President, Mr. Tucker. 1 ' The document is very voluminous. 1 , .! The report was, on motion, ailopted; and order ed to be printed, and the course of the Managers and officers was approved by resolution. ,1 ' i The Board, was, ,on motion, - anthorised_to pnr- I chase the Willow street Raiirmid; and the works and improvements ;in progress more ordered td be prosecuted, and a lean for the purpose was direct ed to be negotiated; if it should be deemed neces sary by the Board of Managers. " - 1 The following resolution was tmanimoneiradep- - „ted: ' • i 1 , Rejoiced, That authority Is hereby given to the Board of Managers to declare a dividend of pro fits of 19-per cont.4ayable in stock,'at par. It was, on motion, i - Itesolred, That ,the office of "Vice Presidentl be created, and that the person filling it be ehoSen from the Board of Managers. 1 . • • The report of the Board of Mtuutgers represents the business daring' the year as greatly exceeding that of 1853. The; , percentage of Mamie in the . transportation of passengers, merchandisi and slat 'is very heavy, and the expenditures have also in creased. 1 : ! - 1 The gross receipts for 1854 were $3,781,639 91. The total expenditures for winking, repairs of road, and machinery for the sumo peried, were • $1,445,530 65. 1 I i, • : The net profits for the Year were $2,140,426 97: The Board of Mahagers antielFate that the re ceipts for the present year will bb c4ually as heavy as last year.• . - , ,1 - 1 The Officers elected for the eurming yeti. are-t-- Presideur—John Tucker. I -Ifonagers—A. D.lCallen, ( Vice Presidest), 0.18. 1 • Boker, Bernie! 'Norris, George W. Richards, John Ashhurst, Liaac R. Davis- , i i! i 1 Secretary and Trectsurir--Baninel Bradford. 1" i i ETEOPSAIN DIMS. f • By Bcattc—Lorerpool datei to 30th ek. There Is nothing; now from flebastopid; the Russian bulletins claim great Mist:degas over the besiegers. f Two Ruirstaki steamers cam out of the • harbor of Slibastopcd on the Oth,!, end murimeneed 'grin g on a grouch steamer end bomb ketch. Tiro English frigates gave obese, whereupon the Ens. sten steamers retreated at - once bolded their forti fications. The allied armies have burin reinforced by 18,000 men. The - Prussian- mission- to land proves to be of] ao importance. The bill for the enlistment of Amiga mareimaries Into the British service has been plutindlatnis lair. ;The French government has askerfi* litemi of Ave bundreni,raiWons et fraueL-Thin *Pin Ifrom Constentinopleithat thelnMelt mirth Morns :obastelailtreinue motile Toni* freinibteMiteittb time up, the British! and Turks assuinktethi* tack on Wendalk . ore array. f! ff, ; , = ' , [rails ens awn coI:4;OO3DES%) Addiptati4 =Fir to enteegmicies--:-Eossuples = Prescott isl taaces---atiefiioss of do poor—Mel vin einarit4.--icesr. mot erpeaded—Soap Mouses Stewart—(lnnitisofapplienete--Nrpfe: Ilion nod Jo*---Itaiiiit detusup—Clsrch consumed —Libraes:nestreyed—rnauralioa is jactioaabie, eociMr-4-Llterary Misr ie Profemor ,Hew.--fancies encerasig Ella of Trivia/ea. t ' i Saw Yeas, January 8,1855. ' DEAR JOrraxat :—lt seems trite to say anything about the thins; yet still in spite of the cry of "Hard Timeti e " and the 'adrenal commiseration for the condition of the poor, Wham this , same stringency has rendered pitiable; we are fan to, believe that the affairs of this same class of eoei: ety, are much better than people generally hue; gine. It isj a truism that extraordinary evils bring out annul exertions--o fact, try the *ay, eminently trio- in our national "history—for "no sooner has any great crisis arisen than great men. have been briught forward, which very Adaptation for the want seemed remarkable. No sooner had our infant colonies determined 'to shako off the yoke of the Mother country, thin the mighfy pen of Jefferson, ;and the strong heed and arm •of Washington forthwith arose to lay down and de fend the charter of our liberties. No sooner hit nullification dud secession reared their threaten ing fronts, tha n the iron. will of Jackson was foetid equal to the emergency. The Compromise .measures of great Harry were an the spot when dissension rendered them imperative, grid .the giant intellectof Webster was not wanting When two poWerful nations differed intuit which seemed irreconcilable. So it is with the stringency of the times—no senor has the band of grins want been' laid upon the poor or those hitherto perchance well to do, than the well known liberality of our mercantile and general community is poured forth, with profuse hand to stay the , evil and uphold. despairing brethren. • • 7 Belief Societies have - been organized in every ward and district throughout our city—our vari ous charitable institutions are Working with more extended means, furnished by the libendity of our r citizens--every few blocks Soup houses are opessedel where no famishing mortal is turned hungry away. Our Common Council have opened the city purse strings—charitablafells, fairs and concerti—ben • erns from theatres, circus, stage ,routes, museums, artists and amusements from every quarter are tendered=in fine, from all sides flow the rivulets, tiny or great,im the case may be, which form and swell the.great river of betteficenee., that is pour ing its countless waves over destitute homes. We have no; doubt that at least a half a mil lion of dollar* bah been given away in charity during the prelsent season. We Are inclined to be- Here that the Condition of the poor under these circumstances; with the immense amounts of mo ney that have been and will be expended for their relief, cannot be much different from *hat it would have - been when they are left in ordinary seasons to their own unaided exertions.- , Speaking or Soup Ileums, A. T: Stewart, our dry goods prince, has opened one in the basement of his marble palace in Ilroadway, where dinner is furnished everyday to`all hungry applicants.— Some of his clerks aro said to officiate at ladling out the steaming liquid. It must be quite a droll sight to witness the perfumed and moustachioed heroes of the tape and scissors, equipped with ! aprons and napkins administering to the wants of famishing crowds. Setae Idea may be formed of the extent of this act of charity, es well as of the multitude than avail themselves, or it, when you are told that on the day of opening, about two hundred and fifty were present,. which number in creased to one 'thousand by the third day after. The upper portion of the city was startled yes terday morning by the , explosion of a steam boiler, in a tuanufactoryiin Twenty-find street. It took plate shortly after Az in the morning, when the "building was entity, none of the ; workmen having as yet arrived.' The force of the eiplosion hoisted the building trim its foundation and levelled it e mass of ruins; The walls of several buildings near by were 'seriously damaged; while the de struction of glSes in the vicinity 'was genenil.— Fire of eoursel ensued, and the :building ,having been filled with lumber and light articles, its de struction was complete as well as rapid. !The oc , eupants of the tidjoining • residencs were startled from ,their beds' by falling walls and roaring flames, and several be4utiful young ladies escaped to the street in elegant dishabile, having in their , fright drawn around them whatever article came first' to hand. While this fire was burning, another-was raging clime by, which utterly consurped Dr. Burchard's church, together with his own private 'library, said to be extensive, rare end valuable-questly . uninsured. The amusements of society are ,someivbat dif ferent this season from winters past. Large par ties, balls and routs are less in vogue, unit have been replaced hy 'quieter soolables, re-unions and tea parties. One orthe distinguishing features of lasf, winter has found increasing favor during 'the present season,.tunoly, literary readings, by such men as Prof. Mows, in private circles. This is 1 more Of an intellectual innovation almost than ' we could have hoped for—quite I . h; siode . of `f„.F.i= la," our fair friend of Tamaqua.: Thu geniis :of such men as Hews, however, would lend lustrn'to anything in which ho participated.„ . It gives us pleasure to pliyla tribute to a'most•refined,getitle man and a talented man, whose initructions we enjoyed for several , years. En Fuson!, dear Jour/tat, do you know that we have had quite fin extensive interview (mental of course) with thb above-mentioned Ella. At one moment we haije pictured to ourselves the grade ; ful outline of a form, whose auburn 'hair and sweet blue eyes have; looked upon us,;languishing for that kindred eloVation of heart , which she has looked for long in 'the, ways of society ; while at another time she has appeared to us ono of those lordly ladies, whose viajostie figure, drawn to ful lest height, whrise deep black .eye flashing indig nant scorn, and!wbose thin lips curved into the most bewitching curl of, sarcasm, seems to rive with the lightnings of intellect, the spooney ex- 1 quisites of society. Various have been the images' that she has taken to our mind. We have swayed , bet Ween that searching earnestness for companl ionship and thet lofty, sense of superiority that oft disappointed has turned to its own inner self, and trusted 'aims to. self-communion. Will our fair friend enlighten us, so that when we shortly pay that long promised visit•to our friend, the Journal, and perchance stroll off to Tamaqua, we may be on our guard, and on the principle "fcore warwld—foreanned"—be prepared to do the lady justice and fall not under the ban of her intellec tual displeasure.; This ofliciali paper was communicated to both Houses of the State Legislature, on ,Fri day, sth inst. 'lt is too lengthy for insertion in full, in our coluinns--espepially in their crowd. ed condition this week. We therefore present only a brief ablaract of its contents as follow's: THE CONDITION OF THE dOIINTRY. Allusion is made to the general condition of the country, to the blessings enjoyed, and reverses ex' 7 perienced, and tbo duty of charity, The aggregateceipts for.tbe fiscal year of 1854, including loans. and the balance in the Treasury, on the 30th of November,lBs3, amounted to tho sum of $6,685,912 01. The gross payments for the same period, to the sum of $5,424,985 29; leaving a balance on the SOth of t November,' of $1,240,- 929 72. •'- . . TUE PUBLIC WORKS. The aggregatei receipts on the Publie Works for the past year, reported by the Canni Commiti; gloms, amounted to the sum of $1,876,078 88;and the expenditures to the sum of $1,101,570 54; le6. ing a balance of $774,508 34, from which, however, should; be deducted the sum of $37 900, properly chargeable to the year, for new locomotives and other unavoidable expenditures--thue reducing , the net profits to , $736,608 34. If we add to this, $131,000 00 received from the Pennsylvania Rail road Company flar the three mill tax,*ivhich is claimed-Isyg-conao as a part of the income from the Public Works, we find a net revenue of $867 000; a sum equal to theinterost on seventeen millions of the five per cont. debt Oche State. . • It is sugiosted that so much of the law as binds. the Canal ComtOssioners to a fixed cateof tolls for the whole season, should be repealed. No now improtenionts should be undertaken tip on any pretext whatever. The payment of the debts, and that cinly, should absorb the surplus re- Tetines'of the Treasury. If this policy be pursued, , no other fmanend scheme, to pay the debt, will be necessary. .Thollarge annual surplus will reduce the State's indebtedness, with sufficient rapidity. a The North Branch 'Canal is nut yet in full ?pa ; • • TUB MAIN LINE OP 141ILIC WORKS. • Ndsalo having been this improvement fs,.therefore, still the property of the State, sub ject, to such disposition as the Legislature may deem necessary. THE rower or SALE. The Governor thinks that the policy of the mea sure depends mainly upon jthe price that can be 'obtained, and the conditions on which purchasers may be willing to hold these Works_ for the use of the public,With a full and fair consideration, and 1 on terms amply protective of the rights and inter- ester of the people, in the future enjoyment of these highways- , -a sale might not prove, injurious tO the public weaL But i is certainly neither wise nor politic to assunieltht they must be sold for what evero can be obtain ;or that they should, in any event, be given away. ' TOR PRRNSTINANIA RAILROAD. The Governor . e kes ground against the repeal of so much of the pct incorporating the Pennsyl vania Railroad Campany, as requires it to pay into the Treasury anal/ally a certain per tentage on the amount of tonnage which may pass over that road, as an equivalent for the privaleges granted by the Commonwealth. [ , _ • vas nu m* issue& • ' Pi the spring of 1853, the policy Of_eancellation was again resumed, and up to thia date, $483,384- 88 had been recoied into the sinking fund, appli cable to that purpose, leaving the meagre sum of $154,278 12 •to provide for. The gratifying fact is apparent;therefore, that, without any farther legislation on this subjeit, the entire outstanding balance of relief notes can' be withdrawn from cir culation and destiwed during the current year. . The Governor alluding to the Banking System; • • says: . I "An extensive linerease of banking - capital and other expedients will, doubtleis,..be pressettnpon your attent io n; bet it is hoped that no melt fall!tcy _ _ may find favor. Dior is there any sniScientreison for the alarm and,sensitiveness manifested in per tain quarto's; the real wealth of the country 'still exists, and the natural elements of prosperity' are no Zen than heretofore, It is the shadow not the' substance tliat is passing away: the business eons wonky should look the danger bravely in the faeci and by thehi enerity,honesty, and enterprise, over. came it. Alutital confidence and *forbeaninee should be cherished by . all, as a miasma of smote; splisking . this desirable end,' • - f. . • , The ;mating Waal Laws might, In the t.• 4 iNEW'YORIC GOITRITORI MES&V/E THE FINAXCES OP THE STATE. CANAL TOLLS Et= THE lkdß7ll BRANCH CANAL. Tni{ 11AltE1361 . iWTSTAX: - - lon of the Governor, be usefully revised—the ob ject of sucli a revisien hats to lessen thelvice of in- J tetnperance.-4bat those laws need such revision, . m conceded. So far as ridatesi to the city of Philadelphia, they are peculiarly prejudicial to • public, morals, raid seem to have been constructed to promote the Convenience of drinking, far moro than to ruttish' its evil conseqUences. . roectan Etouvarios. Our cabling system ij warmly comae ndcd, and 'sarlotut Improvements are suggested. - 7 Tii6 IRATE I;tlUtlg The State Lunatic Hospital . at Harrisburg, ua der its p resent effieient control and management, meets e just anticipations of its wise and benev-' • olent advocates.., • • j BEIIIITOLESI' INSTIT'VTIONit. _ The Asyluin for the Idiotic, that for; the lima and Dumb, and the House of Refuge, aril aH.ceim mended: - „ , ; aonim.runn. • i An Agricultural College is suggested. oumires Ems. i These are protested against. • - , THE STATE ARSENAL. i This property has boon soldier thirty thousitnd dollars.' A site for a now building has, not. yet been determined upon._ - • ' THE 219NEXEST111 1 THE smarms. The aosernor,expiesics his unabated Solicitude fur the success of this - movement. • - PEENSYLVANI.S. ' The oovernor indulges in:a glowing panegyric : upon the position'and resources of the State. THE NATION. Re also refers to 'the happy "aspect of.-Our cora mon country, and. the elevation it has; reached among ;the -nations of the earth, in the light of lib erty, and through the workings of its benign in stitutions. t ' SEC isoclwrissi , - The Governor rays:--What admirer of:the ven erated father of his country, but - : . must pow- feel with resistless force, his Bllow' 'Warnings against secret societies for pi3litictids, ea placing a pow erful engine in the hinids of the selfist and design and enable thew not only to tiequire power unworthily, but also"te" sap and destroy the most sacred principles of our government? TIM CONCLUSION. The governor alludes to one or two other mat ters'of minor importance, and invokes the bless ings of Providence upon the labors •of the State Authoritic:s. , • . )ateltigente. 'l..arricit from reliable authority has been plac. `ad in our hands, giving a complete refutation to tho 'slander concerning, the Romish tendencies of bishop Whittingluttni of, Maryland, 'copied into the ,fournal of last week, as coming from the New. ilork Freeman'i Journal, C.). We are obliged, for want of. rood, to defer its publication till next week. • NOTICES. [Under this , head we will insert gratuitously .standing notices of Religious service in. the sec. Oral bhnrches of our Boiongh, together with all special notices for that purpose; provided they are, furnished, to us in proper time.—Ed... Jooil stir-. 1 ENGLISH LUTILINIAN CHURCH, Martel Square" Bract, Pastor. 'Divine service in:'- this parch regularly every Sunday. Morning, at 1034 O'eloCis; evening, at 7 o'clock. Weekly Prayer Meetlrig, Thtuisday evening; at 144o'elocic. IEI- FIRST METHODIST EP ISC OPAL CHURCH, Se . oondistreet, nes - . T. Ssowoe'r Tuoius, Pastor. Millie service in this Church every fiabbaih, at lo A. M. and I P. M. • There will also be preaching every evening of next week {{, e at 7% o'clock. 1.• TAMAQUA BIBLE . SOCIETY, (auxiliary to the Schuilkill County Society, which is likewise auxiliary to the Pennsylvania SOcietyorbithitvelf, though Organized first. tdlerwards became auxiliary it; the , American Bible . Society,) brdis its Anniversary nn-Monday evening next, 15th Inst.„"at Tamaqua. Mr. Torrence, agent for F.astcrn Pennsylvania„ and Rev. Mr. Washburn, &Cie' tail for the County, ate expected to deliver tuldreseete—" r - tar-c TRINITY CHURCH SERVICES for January, 185 , 5 14th.!2d Sundavafter Epiphany, 10% A. 31. and 7,34. P.M. 21e1.. pa Sunday " ‘7 10% A. M., (Baptisms), an TY, P. 31. . • .2.5 th. ` Morning serr and lecture, at canal hour, In the cluirch. 29th. 1 4th Sunday after Epiphany, A. 31., 10%—P„M.,7 1 %. -Evtlry Friday evening., Lecture, 7% o'clock. •,,; EV . iy Thursday evening. Bible study. it n'. DANIEL WASHBUIL . C. Rcaor. THE COAL TRADE. fhb quantity se - ut by Railroad . this week is 28,- ,457 08 tons. Total since -December 147,051 18 agalist 133,370 ,14 tons to sumo period last . . year. i - There is cry little Coal .sh i pped.from Rirhmond —tile trade is dull at that point—the principal &- Maul is for retailin 'Philadelphia and trim the supp y of the Freights froin Richmond to Boston are quoted at Nevt-York $2 30. ; Anthracite .6 quoted in 80-tun by retail:at . . I .$3 @.; $9 00 Pigtou, - - $lO 50 Ct 'sll 00 Sydney, • - - ' - - - ( 12 - 00 Ne'w - - 15 00 . uinberla.ti run of pit (pCr ; 10 00 l'i"cipd by the cargo, • per cord, wholesale - $6 504 6 TS , . Report of Shipments. • Fronk Richmond for the week ending Saturday. De cember 30th t • Sh'p Bic - 141'g Sch Sip i Rik Drstioation. Terns. , i . , , 1 1 5;-,I - ', Rex ton & vicinity ' 1.313 ! . ; , 1 '. i , Conn.& R. islatel i 172 1 • ..; , 10 , 1 N.Yoricariciaity I 2.444 i : , . '• ; North River , i I - : 1 ; 2.1 6 110 , Sonthern Ports 1 - 1.933 ' i 12-.......-. .-...-!...'-.. ---.—,—. 1 . 1! ' 1 2 I; 18 6!10 I For the week I ' 5,8.52 Total vessels for season; -273 ?Total for season, ,1: . 46,859 - Last year, I ' I, 61,?478 -•-- ---1---------=-=:_-_-_----.___-_._-,=_-;.:.;=___-===. Phlla. dcllelding Railroid for 11454.35 .. Quantity of Coal'atmt by Philadelphia and Reading Railro.ad for the week ending Thursday evening last: WEEK. - TQTAL. Port Carbon. • • 10.641 (yr , 5:1,3u3: 15 -Pottsville, . -.. • - • 755 OS . 0.635 11 Schuylkill Haven. , ' 10,331 19 , -14;140 00 Auburn, . 511 lit ' 4.749 415' 'PoryClinton, •6,313 15 29,fi..r2 11, .. . Fni the week last year; of =Toll and Transportation on - . • Railroad t' • . From From• From Front Mt. thrban: S Hawn. Pt. 'Clinton. Auburn. • mond, $22.5 s2'2o, $1 70 $1 75 •tt 15 1.411 . 1 60 165 Rate To Ille To Phi Scbittylklll County Rofixoads..lB3s t The f r ollowing is the quintity of Coal transiortetl over the .ditt e rent Railroads in - Rehnylkill County, for the week ending 'on Thursday evening last • . . TOTAL. - Mine Hlll and 8. Haven R. IL, 11.= 18 • 14.462 06 Mt. Carlidn • _ . 907 12 - 1,52513 Schuylkill Valley " 3,4:19'00' 3,420 00 ' Mt. Carbon & PL Carbon " 0,088 12 0,0 8 8 12 Little Schuylkill • 4,169 18 14,910 17 Mill Creek 2,006 11 10,292 03 Adnertiecmenti rrowtted7ms this week, wilt appeal next, and regutarty thereafter. ESTRAYS. • •ii. ' STRAY COW.—Came to the premises of the Sntecriber, at New Philadelphia, on t I3oth of December. 1861, a middle shod DARK BRINDLE COW, white In the face and bellr-no marks on her.l The owner will pleats call, pay charges and take her away, or ebe will be dealt with according to law. ' WESLEY pCIDSON, Ye* PAiladerphia. Decethber 30,1854 - 5131* FOR SALE & TO LET. . , yott .RENTL—Tc6 Rooms suitable . . 00, Offices, well located, Opposite the American (muted For terimsmpply to . • JACOB KLINE. • Pottatille January 13; 1855 - CHINE SH.OP FOUNDRY _oI& —,-- , ,6/1!,.5...1.Lk—A` Machine. Shop and Foundry, In hang Region of country. in Pennsylvania. Is offered for Mk) It Is In as favorable a location for doing a pros perous And Profitable buainess as any ether. perhaps, In Pennsylvania. The Shopts now well Mocked with work. For particulars, enquiro of II. BAlitiAli. January 13,1551. 2-- - - . Pottsrflle. Pa. rtIT TA O RENT' Store on Railroad sheet, with a three try DMA Dwelling attached. yp yto . - CHARLES M. HILL, Agent. Pottatille, January e, IS • 14 • _KOR SALE--The 'Canal Boat Dr. J. , oinuetor. - priee two thoUsand dollars, InelUdinga freight 'of three hundred and elghty.two dollars. Apply at Schuylkill Haven, to -. 'JOSEPH A. DREIBELBIS. - Decmlber =,ll/J4 • - . : SO-Imo , FOR SALE-2 - three 'story Brick Duellingt In Maluintans? itreet. Alio, a two story .famb Dwelling in Chu r ch ' "e l ALMA 241c000L, • stred,cfpasito Siker TErrace: • - Pott. Ute, Jannarp 0,1855 1-tf FOR SALE----A. FINE BAY HOME, eight years old, sound and kind In M 1 harness, siiitable for any me, would make or teen; home. Apply to C. MARSH, New rhatufelphici. 1-31 Mg FARM FOR SALE.—The Sub , ber offers for salable Varni t oontaininglo3 acres, TS miles train PottuMe and one ham Sebuylkill 'The impro7onients are new, the location desint , pout& grod--suliable for tittle Dairy or Truck 'Priee.ss,o)o cub. • Apply to • MKS% on thepresrfstv .„ unite Haven.l ble, •nd in g P 6, 1814 OR RENT—A NeW Brick Store aliones, on Mauch Chunk street, built in. a Flour & dtore. The basement is admirably Adapted to star. Iniz Bale Hay- • A' Rallrcek eideling adjoining the band ing. Possession given on the lit of Aprit, or earlier if desired; ~ by application to the subscribers at the Tork Btore, -• ' E..-YARTIZT k SON. • Pothreille, January' 6.1855 . - • ' 1-tf at I LET- , -The two-story pri zgLit ' residence; sitneted on the q ptufr end of Mshan• tango s met, bttWeen and,loth streets, above Burd Pat 's. • It has nine rooms, end lbws is a good well of watet i r the Premises, and ts•insvery way desirable ite a pr( reAdenee. Applicants sddness (fitssami a Rm' 'op it 0 41 .); .' &Msyik 4l t hi. —no . 18..55 4 , • . Jan OR SALE or ItENT—A House Lot in MOrris' Addltion.—Tbe flubeerfber,ftera uhoseted with hid health, is' dwdrous 'of sioilog mew to whieition nearer the Coal Mew. seat Sabi or Bent, the huge double three story Stowe iti Lot of Around, A* preseit residence: The t 4 tifOOt KW* aud is adapted ibr one or two re* tell iwqirdwlth gas end pure uttiantabs water. • the Snider Part of the amebae mosey way re• the'premisolkir a bait thee. ins given . .) , 414!neix t. 4 . 11 ,14 li k Inquire 41 •' _ Ark/rotes at L4lO. ,Jidditleit;Veresiber ro, ILA . bl•tf • t biz we,l nekto • Writs Sale oe House ti Lot !Prose •40 foie denterti, • IDaIA 011 t let F. Moat • , • - _2:4,557 OS 147.f.51. 18- 11.6L3 12 138,870. =I I wATED. NTED-7-Ah active Young Man, r goodaddress, th cs.nyalus this It%lott fat veto- Apply at thiit r lttlee.. 10, llbl . lii• ral or W - 1, NTED-A Situation, by a mar-, „ "I ed man, aged *bent 40 yealls, and bas a 111mIly,. lie i s a man of good moral Character and can tako ellaE•ge of a Store. and transact all the business, mama ftock. te.i krepi r Lartounts, and is an excellent salocanl. i'cfc further Tara, apply it this °Mee. . Decent' rO, 1854 4 44; , , THE COURTS. PROCLAMATION. is hereby given that an Ad ourt of Oinanon Pleas ix the trial of n and for the County of &hnTlkili, will ttsrfile. in the County atbreuld. on )SON lay of January, A. 1418.54, at 10 o'clock,' • one week, is having. suits pending. and all per shall be to apPear at said Court will went themselves accordingly. . JAMES NAOLF.., Siter(f. NOTICES. TSVILLE Literary;Society nest regiilv meeting in tbo Lecture : .Preobytorton Chnich. Mehasitango St. ening, January 17, _ups, at 7% o'clock. Dr. Itiyaeri. ; . le. ' present :European War thaprincipal igency In One monetaiy armlet. r - A. 31ct004 T. 11. Walker.. Whiltney John Iltrbes. • the Sockrtyd JOSEPII B. PIIILLIPiz, Secretary. —My Wife EtIZABETLI: tied herself from me And refuses to live caution all persons kigalnst harboring n my account, as I will pay no dotrts of .rom this !late. ' TIIOIIILS - 11110 N SONS Janunr.i )5, 18,54 2-3 t• , -Notice is hereby the narteershiprfornxerly existing N..- cert and Soli:moon Fidior, trading under 'Mr h FIMER, Boat Brtilders. was dis -1 consent, on the let of Januag, 1855. cal of Solonittn Fidler. The.buness of be settled by, and th business hereaf nued by ,c GO. RICHEST, JSCIU.A4I 3 , 1 558 'l6tt °nag igsburg Landing. S WAT: , ARA RAILROAD CO.—The falio* ng persons were ciiit be 6th n it. tinaninsons ly re.elesat4ii oiHcera of the Swataris liread Company for the en ng year: Presidet4—W. Donaldson. Munago4--Iton. F. W 'Hughes, Martin Weaver, Lewis Vastine, ii . . Whitney, Charles Frallei;Osorge Scott, J. IL Cowdert 1 1 Trrani • —Saniviel Hartz. Jan. 13, ~ 8.5.5 2- ' , ! *. D.I3IOORE, ...Vie,. 4,;sti At arf bly to thei persons Seerk .Vartatiry: F. Fraley. ' CE of the Little Sehitylkill Nov ( ni Railroad and Coal Counsiny, Philadelphia, January 9 DitiA. Section held' on Monday, thelBth Inst.; agreez- Acta of incorgortition, the following named je chosen Officers tbr the ensiling year: tkr. N. Buck.. ',.: 1 ...-:ki. Newkirk, Levi Dickson, O. R. Justice, H ,t.. 3,. Fisher, J. Patterson. firEOLE W. COLE, January'', Vitis 2- . i Secretaig and Treasurer „LSk.DI NISTRATOR'S lOTICE. :4oil Is hereby farms - that Letters of Administra tion Upon' , be Estate of Richard Dool4, late of Mount Carbou,ltic uyikill county; deceased, Wive been granted' to Mrsj Ell n Dooley and Ilinnilton Adams. Those in debted to isiid estate are requested tolmake immediate payment, knd those having 2,claims against Said, estate will preten; them without delay to thl subscriber, rest , ' - ding at 'Sets Castle, in said county. • I ,-; HAMILTON ADAM, S lc/minis:rater. r January;q3, 185-i . . 2- - voT,IcE.—CHARLES WITMAN,. Eioliiire. late of the borbugh of 04wigsburg, Attor ney at LaW, and Conveyancer, has lately removed from Orwigsbnrii to Schnylkill Ilaken where he has opened an Office, and ;offers his professional services to all such of his friends and others, who may feel dhqxsed to patron ize him.' lie may be found, (dr the present), at the office of Doctor itoyer # in Schuylkill Ilaven, where he maybe seen on professional business;; lie will, besides, draw all kinds of Instruments of Writing,. suchl as Deeds, Mort gages, Powers of Attorney. Agreements, rleases, Wills, and all such other Writings as May be wanted or required for any-spacial or-particular purposes. Jan.l3, 1&3 • CHARLES WIT3IAN. i'VFINERSVILLE,PORT LINTOIV, T_LNen - Castle. West Penn, Orssigosbuir, Borough, West ' Brunswick end Begins chard!; • The collectors in these Districts' have already settled - their Duplicates for this year. To shon that whausol lectors are] prompt in collecting their duplicates, they save the County a'runsiderable sum of Emoney, we need but look atthe difference of their exoneration,. For in- • stance, the County and Militia Tax returned for ]linen ' rule bototighltor 1853, is $258 06, while they are but $.lOB 10 ton; tire year 1854. The return of Port Clinton berouzh 11;0 ISM is so 50, for 1854, $1 W. New Castle township sit 1853, 8.:213 05, for ; 1354, $l7O 20, West Penn township. Ounty Tax for tssa, $l6 63; Militia. $2'7'00.. County Taxlfor 1854, SIS ; $l2 50. This *lll Probably bathe collectioq In the cotinty. The town ship is !argil and the State return for 1854 was only 39 cents. Onsripburg Itornugh, tor 1853, County Tax $4 58; 1 . for 1851: 08 'cents. West Brunswick township. for 1853, $.3 (4; 611. 8 44. $l2 77. Begin, township, for 1854, $5 88. Januaty illl,_ 1855 (Nov, 25, 461 - 474 t "1::().R ON COAL.--NO'fICE.--- .811 sUbscribers to TaYlor on Coal, 4111 please call at L. ,:arri4uk--4.' hook Store. Centre street. and receive their copies. , 1. • . JOHN 11. DOWNING, December:3, I'M 50-it I Agent for Me Publisher. -1 k T O'r .E.--'l'he Stockholders of the sAra' ; okin County. Lumber, Cur. lul' . Locomotive Engine 31a nufacturing Company, are hereby notified that an Electibniiifor Six Direetors tor said eompany will he h e ld at thelp offic e oir 810NDAY. January 15, at 7 o'clock P. NU [;.l' CHARLES .W. PITMAN, Secretary.:B - 6,1855 1-2 t I[ 44 I .XtO,UTOII'S - N'O'TICE.--Notice- is h'erel!y given to these; indebted to the estate of ritoxs, v.'s, late of Pinegrove Township, Schuylkill County. Io snake immediate pcsy went to the subscriber, and all persons having claims or demands against the same, no rsBluested tO make them known without delay. JONATHAN WAS LEY, Executor. St. Clair. Iteeetaber 14.1854 YO.'l'rt.T.—Notice: is hereby given : . that 4pplication sill tai' made to the next Le,lislie tun. of Pennsylvania for a Charter for a Savings Bank to be loested the Borough - Of Pottsville, with a capital of Fifty Theugand Dollars, with the privilege of increasing it to One Hundred Thousand Dollars. and of receiving 3loney on interest and DiscoUnting, to be called "Tilki POTTSVILLF SAVINCS DANK." June 24, lkii4 fIOPITNERSIII.P NOTICE.—The. NJ under* pled having assOt blind with Mtn tiLORCE LatCll, as „epartner in the Hardware business, on tho Ist day of .1 !wary, 1E55. the busine.... will bo continued in• all its c' ions branches, at the old stand in Centre street, under} he name andlirtn of ItllltillT & LERcir, where they tt . •tfidly sollh:lt le continuance of their for. mer custonilt. ' . . GEORGE IIItIGIIT. , VothmilleAanuary 6. 18'45 1. , 141 , SfSI4NEE'S NOTICE.-The Cre-' and all persona indebted to, the let*, firm of Fry A. Martz, will take not.ke that raid tirnioxecuted a Deed et Votentary Assignment to the undersigned, on the second day of January, A. 1).,1&5. All persons haw- , lug demands lagainst, and all' persona Indebted to, said 'firm, are tootiested to present their accounts respectively, i to the undetisigned, for settleuilmt. • iii T. TAYLOR, Assignee. Pottseille,i,Lanuary 6,1655 ,: 1-6 t, )70.i'IPE.—Notice is hereby given: that letters of Admlnistratlcm upon the Estate of ViMain Griffith, late of the borough of Pottsville; deg - ceased, have been granted by the Register of WO's; *c... for Schuyllill county, to the undersigned . AU persona! indebted to he said William Griffith, will melee payment without delay, and those having claims against him, will present the same for settlement to I ' HANNAH GRIFFITH. Adminiifratriv. . PottsvilleHetember 30, 1834 . ! 51 -eta T)'"°LITTION.-4The Partnership existing between Daniel and Philip Na- . gle, Painters and Paper Range* trading under the firm of D. et P, Nagle. was dissolved by mutual consent on the, let of January. inst. . The business of the Ja.to firm will' be settled u by Daniel Nagle, Who will continue the bu. illness in al its branches, at the old stand, on his own! account. i til DANIEL EAGLE, PHILIP NAGLE. N. fl.—.tlliierons indebted to the late firm are request ed to mitbeliarrnent as speedily as possible, and these: having claims will present theth for settlement.' Pottsroilla! ; :lanuary 6. 1535 l-it ! . DISSOLUTION. -Notice is hereby! given !that the partnerviiiip formerly existing ba.j tween-Edwatql Pass and John Peas and Herbert Simms,. Coal Miners'i!trading under the fist . ] of Pass k Simms"! was dissolved by mutual consent, on the 21st of Novem-• ber last, by the withdrawal of Herbert Simms. The bu- , shies* of thei'late firm. will be settled up by the other! inartuers. and the business hereafter will be continued by!, Edward Pas', John Pass and . ..John Temple, under the' firm of Pass : EDWARD PASS, .: 1.. Jun"; PASS. • 1:1 V, HERBERT SI:11MS. 'lt Docenlber 1541 a {Bat* J IV 01 . .1(1 1 E. —The SUbscribers hereby i g Os. , not Ace that applicaticin will be made bathe Elea Logtslat nre ;et Pennay Irani& for' a charter of a Bank of: Dlscoutt t, Delimit and issue. to be located In Um llorongt 'of i Tanuiqu."4' Schuylkill County, Pa., to bo called thor's "Antbnteltelliank of Tamaqua,' with a capital of Two.l Hundred ?hints:tad Dollars. Ricn.tras Colyzn, R. A. liskrmi, Rowt.r.froloAs. Moult amp. lIEVPIIIOES, JAII/E8 TAGOMIIT, I ' *ELIO iivicum., Bi :.T. litnsaa, I 111 Ws. DOIVAukoN, Uurtuf. BEARD, PETER BOWIIO, Bras. Hinny. ;lune L. 18:74 -. 15-ten MT! HAMS AND SHOULDERS. TUST seived a splndid lot of NEW,' eRAMS ! AND SHOULDERS, the Put 4v the Swum For mle at crkelesale C.onunissten prices, 15 A. F. CHE ROUGII. • •i I . North Wenner; 'Mamie: o o 4 . P. S..—Alsl; solo 'Agent for the Extrusion Casco Aroo• . CIATIOX of Herkimer county.,• • Phlladel . January 13, IS4i 23t . ,is ESTABLISHED IN 1796. - M'ALLISTER A. SRO., OPTICIANS, AVE, removed frOm the Old Stand, N0.:4 Chesnut street,; to their To. Carnal &rid, below nearly °opposite the Masonic Hall, Phitadelpbia. • t Oni Priced and filtistratol Catalogue of Optical, Mathersaticatind Phitotophie.at insfrunents Insniabad on application. *pd sent by mall, free of charge. Jauttary 13, 20Qn. - EYLYENBIVE MA 7 BLE YARD, . Dlslientougo St:, Pottsville. . . THE: S,tibscriber is grepared, at his old Stand, tfis furnish all Janda of materials in his Hun, or wilding pUrposes-V i n and ornamental. He invites 6 tent ut l ikr r 'f bl 5 121 nfilt ° tlle . They canprr a t:d in e l v 4 : ery variety of style, and 11l compare favorably In boast ii and finish, with, any irbtained elsewhere; and are offered at cheaper rattle. Jan. 13, 18 0: 5 "y * ; . ORPHANS' COURT SALE. PURSITAN'I" ' to an; Order of the Or- phans'l court ottbo county of Schuylkill, the commonwealth of Pennsyleanitt, the enbaxibor, 'straitr of the Estate of THOMAS 3ioraLoi, late of the bofongb of ,Tansaqua, in the county of SebnylltM, de raise' d, will Orpose to 14de by publievendne, on MONDAY. Abe ii2nd da3l i Of Jantutry neat,itt 10- o'clock in the fare noon, at tho public bongo of Michael Ward. in the bo• . rough of Tantaqua, in Abe county of Schuylkill aftwasaid. All that amigo undiAllitd belt Tort of a tiro story dna ltng hon.*. lot ilXitrOund. eitunto in the benlugh of ini t ha county of Schuylkill and slate of Peon sylvt lu—bounded, bY Railroad Arcot on the ' 6 ol4br sptibtte street, the north. by a pnbtie alley on, Star eist. aid by Lot - No. VI on: the 'meth, ~entaledng in Rout 00 fact, and In gad asarkid In Bausees eddltbas to T*01110:14 d 57: gaidimnedses werotneet ly kept; m slavered, fats ides OM* dadessid.-- Tams and alndl,49ntinaide kntoitost ~thket motylses . , sible , ttc - - Mlll iabbara. - Biordir of tft Ondukvoi Vona, ..a . :, , Joenc t omror , Demmber 644 t JS-Gm JOHN T. LANG FME3
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