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POTTSV; Ll i E I PA.
SA VADAT. 1 , 141111.17 ART a. 1838.
• go- TEE iIIAYERS' JOURNAL has a larger
firer/a/ion than any other .ffewepoper puhliehed
-Vorthern Penney/runic. h eircuictee among the
Coal; frost - and Dominos men, not only in.:,this and
the adjoining Countiee,"but in all our Mien; and it
ntoo eirruktes largely among the masses in SeAnyl
kill County, which renders it one of the most raln:
aid, Advertising mediums in thelhiuntry. But fear
Papire hace.lso many Capita/iota enrolled on their
subseriptionlists.
airqtAsatxo Facarrits—rsztatacaws.
—Upon an adequate and reliable currency
depends everything of financial, and conse
quent social healthiness in communities.—
Hence that part of Governor Polloclia late
Inaugural, relating to Banks, 'i's regarded, we
believe, with general favor, as indicative of
an official course, on the part of the Execu
tive, that will, tend greatly, not only to relieve
'the present monetary Pressure, by reviving
confidence in business prospeets, but also to
establish& wholeiome banking systemthrough
,out‘the eqtire Commonwealth.
His Excellency, instead of taking the broad
ground of opposition to all increase of bank
ing facilities, like his predecessor, (though
contrary to his professions, the latter Subse
quently allowed- all manner of "shaving
sh6ps" to slip through his official fingers), has
more wisely marked out the true Hue of, poli
cy-Lpronaising to exercise a judi'cious dis
crimination upon applications for new banks,
and being willing to grant such but only such
ad are really needed.' It. now requires but
that Governor Pollock should folloW up, care
fully and decisively, the course be has so fa
vorably preieribctd, to commend his action in
this matter generally to the business 'portion
of the cutire-Conimonwealth..
Opposed, as we most uncompromisingly
are, to the indis.cAlninate multiplication of
banking institutions, there is, nevertheless,
both''reason and justice in the application for
increased facilities, where the business neecs
sities of 'communities clearly demand them.
In these cases, but in no others, do we favor
such applications ; in which the peculiar na
ture and extent of the b'usiness of the several
communities should determine the action of
thelliegislature and of the Governor.
With these preliminary
.views of the sub-
ja4 we ernot withhold the expression of our
heirty concurrence in the now pending ap
plication of the Miners' Bank of this place,
for an increase of capital. The business ne
•ecisilies of the. community clearly demand it,
and the institution is in every war worthy of
such favor. The nature of the business of
this immediale Region requires liberal faCili
ties, for its proper and successful prosecution,
and• in their absence our business men are put
to great inconvenience in seeking the neces
sary facilities for the transaction of their bus
iness Abroad, or are left to the tender mercies
of shavers at home. It is from this cause the
fact has been tiilly established, that this is the
worst shawl community, perhaps, in the State.
The Miners' Bank has the entire -confidence
and respect of the community, and stands
fair wherever known. The character of iti
business has. always been above suspicion,
and no charge of favoritism oe of illegal con:
nexion with any sort of brokerage establish'
ment, so far as we are aware, has ever been
raised. against it.. Tofeterease the capitar of
such an institution would be far preferable, for
general accommodation, to even the establish
ment of a new Bank in our midst; as,the lat
ter would require considerable time, to aegOire
the necessary reputation, for such puirpos4.
One of the prominent inconveuiences:'
~ ,ai
tending its present limited capital is
,the int:
Possibility of negotiating most, if not'all, the
local paper of the business community. That
which occurs in the prosecution of the Coat
Trade—such as drafts, 4:c.—is rightfully giv:
en the prefercnce,• and' it alone amouutin - ;
lxi)a large figure, engrossesmore than all the
banking means the whole° County can af
ford— necessarily lea'ring still a largoamount
of purely local paper, just aslegititnate as the
Coal paper,:uniouched or at the mercy of our
numerous shaving shops.
Another disadvantage the community suf
fer from this Bank's cant of the ci6lired bus
iness facilities, is the influx of - all manner of
trash in the shape of currepe, to keep the
wheels of business in motion. This is a se;
rious inconvenience, ;one ':.Which of itself
would induce us to urge the present applica
tion of the Bank. it the means to affitrd
sufficient accoMniodation foi- the extensive
business operations of the place and Region,
there would be no necessity, as there now is,
to submit to this imposition from abroad.
For the same reasons we can see no reas
onable objection to chartering a hank in Ta
maqua; but on the contrary, every argument
of financial policy and justice to that commu
nity favora the establishment. of such an in
stitution there. The citizens of that place
have at present no banking institution nearer
them than Pottsville--distant 18 miles. Their
•
business, both iu Mining And general mer
chaadize, is already large, ante like the town
itself, is rapidly increasing. • Under the cir
cumstances, we lime no hesitation in saying
that a bank in Tamaqua is indivenBable to
the convenience and legitimate prosecution of
.bnsiness, on the part,of her people. ,
lar SC111: r YLKILL JUNCTION RAILROAD CO.
—By the prOceedings \under the proper head,
it will be seep that the following bill for the
charter of the above named corporation—to
connect the Mt. Car Von Railroad, at some
pOint near this Borough, with the Mine Hill
Road, somewhere between Westwood and the
Mine Hill Gap—has already passed the lower
House of the State Legislaturet?
AN ACT to incorpcir ate 'Chtirles W. ilegine, Geo.
H. Clay, Alexander Worralt, Benjamin Pott,
Leticia ratline and George_ Hiller, into a body
corporate mid pantie, ky the Wayne, style and ti
deatt of "The SeAuylkil4 Junetioa railroad! ✓coat
,
1. Bretton 1. Be it tweeted by the Senate and Howe
of Repreecntatiree of the Commonwealth of f!enn
estrania is General Actembly . met, and it it kereby
enacted by the authority of theecane,—That Chae.
W. Begins, George H. Clay, Alexander Worrall,
Benjamin Post, Lewis Vaitine quad George Miler,
all of the county-of Scjmylkill, and their associ
ates, snocessors and asaigne, be and they are'here
by constituted a body politic and corporate by the
name style and title of "Tbe Schuylkill Junction
-railroad company," with the power and for the
purpose of constructing a railroad with one or
more tracks from any point on the road of the
Mount Carbon railroad company, and connecting
therewith within two miles of the borough of Potts
ville ill said county of Schuylkill, by the beet and
most practicable route, to a point on the road - of
the Mine 11111 and Schuylkill Haven railroad com
pany at West Wood. in said county, or to such
other point on the road of the said Mine Hill and
Schuylkill- Havel' isilroid company betweeu . the
said Westwood and the Mine Hill gap in said
county as may he deemed Most advisable with the
"right and privklego to connect the "- same with the
said road of the. Miue Hill and Schuylkill Haven
railroad company ornny other road which it may
interveel, subjeet to the provisions ned restrictions
of in act regulating railre)d companies approved
the nineteeth day of February Auno Domini one
tboursadvight hundred and forty-Mae, ad far as
the same arc not altered or supplied by the pro
visions of this act.'
Stenos; 2 That the capital stock of said com
pany shall consist of two thousand bltares of fifty
dollars each, with power to increase the same to
four thousand abates if doomed necessary And *d
i isable by the said company.
Bncriox 3. That if the cmnpany shall not com
mence, said ruat,Liithin five yenri and complete
the rams within fee years thereafter, then this dee
shall los . ntill 'and' Cold except so far a!' may be
streestutre; tti:litind tip the affairs and pay the debts
of said company.
The Railroad cotintri , :ln propose/ to he
made in,this bill iL one i - ff imntediatc.iniercbt
to this4l - iumunity, and of general importance
to the trade and travel through this tection of
the Suite.. too have lsteTe, in re.yerui lengthy
- arti*s in the Jaurnatotige/ just such a con - -
nexiit—wc fhall now witch the further pro.
grrAi. , ortiiis , posposition througitake. LP-gbb ,
rare a4tB inch solicitude.
..•
jl4l"Wain4ot bleats men, who, in the anguish
of-finding thecoselves . .Without work and paraded
as the recipients of charity, speak with a fiery dis
dain of alma though gen erottslyeffered or besto wed.
Rights, not Alms. should be the motto of - Men of
Valor and honesty. But in !heir disent_synt they
overlooked the immediate cease of thele.
we say Overlooked because End bu ts slap
dash allusion to the 'abject itanon the lartof a
workman. Thi4 philolopheelatributellie actual
want of the workineniets-thiii true Mthee--Brit
ish Free Trade and the absence of a Maine Law.
But the workmen, probably nineteen out of.twen
-17, to speak moderately, had.ruted for that Polk,
Walker, Free-Trade bill of 1846, Polk' and Walk
er both being sham Democrats; who literally buy
and sell "skillful mechanics." (See the Southern
Blain AaVertteetnenta)' thistltiditoifii
don with slave-driving and free-traders, the work
men of the North paved the ;way" to their ruin.—
So the. Mbstar told them in 1846, and so l i t has
told them ever since, notwithstanding the Califor
nia sttp- gap to.the drain of golitand wealth. But
their Homestead, Free-Land theories--all right,
as we have uniformly' advocated them—obscure
the immediate cause of their want of work—the
British Pree-Trade Tariff 0(1846. Aud their mis
ery is completed by their failure to , vote as one
man hf favor of the Maine Limr;lintl - ngiieltl the
meanest, kind of "aristocracy," that - of teddy-dis
pensing vulgarians, who sup-up the better portion
of the wages of the initiates, while ruining their
health and destroyingtheir happiness.
The late meetings of workmen in the Park and
elsewhere will result:in nothing_if they confine
their:objects of reformation to HoMestead ques-
Sons. Bmi:tattling besides homesteads is Wanting.
It is necessary that the colossaktrompetition isfj
Great Britain ebbuld becheoked, and that bee MO
nimolists in cloth andiron should not be able to j
break down our mentifectures, with the concur
rence
of slave-drivers and their dupes. the North-1
ern mechartics;--especially *lrish and Germans
—leaving us in a state, of colonial vassalage, and
subject to periodical crises, which reek society to
its centre, and degrade the industry of the _coon.
try into a whining or defiant recipient of charity.
The present state of things Is as calamitous as it
is dishonorable, Theshame of this so-called dein
*operatic country in' being reduced to. the bowling
pauperdom of the aumarchy, and ioligarehy-ridden
masses of Europe, is egregious beyond description.
It shows that our democracy is, In plain English,
a lie.
The above we copy al.; the New York
Tribune. We think the conclusion, •'that our
Democracy is, in plain English, a lie," cow
rect. It is tine Democracy is a principle, and
our institutionS are Democratic—bnt those
whom the people have selected to- carry out
this principle, don't seem to understand whist
Democracy is,—they are, generally speaking,
a set of ignoramusei, so far as buiiness is
concerned—in fitet, a cheat and a fraud upOn
the community. Take the present Congress,
for instance, and how many understand. even
the first, principles .of brisiness, or any busi
ness measure affecting the interests of twen
ty-five millions of' people? Scarcely one in
ten. In the only recommendation three
fourths of them' *aimed, when elected, was,
that they had ehownto the community their to
tal incapacity to make a living by following
any business pursuit; whatever; and the peo
ple, out of mere, compassion, in'a great-many
instances, elect these ignoramuses and politi
cal paupers to Congiess to 'malce laws to, ad
vance their interests. Denuxmcy is not a
lie, but our pemocriey, as administered, is a
lie—nz_Lthe majbritiof its exponents dheats.
AgainHCongress.is more like a .".Rum
Shop," than a deliberate assembly of law
makers... At least two-thirds Ave drunkards
and rum-suckers—the most important laws
have been passed when a large portion of the
members had been plied with liquor, fairly
reeling into their seats in a state of intoxica
tion.• In St. Petersburg and in various parts
of Europe, we are stigmatized as a "nation
drunkards"-and why? Because there
are more drunkards in Congress - 66U can be
found in tiny legislative assembly of the same
number of men in the known world—foreign'
Ministers residing at Washington sec the de
grading speetacle---hen - ee the impression
abroad. Our Democracy as now adminis
tered, therefore, is not only a lie and a cheat,
hut a reproach to the world. "SaM" can
remedy this evil, pro - vided he keeps his skirts
clear of Kum; and ignorant and eorruptpoti
tician3.
ittrHoN. F. W. HUGHES AND THE PUDiaC!
Fuxos.--In our summary of the 'Legislative
proceedings'for last Week, made up from' the.!
telegraphic reports, we copied a resolution "of
inquiry addressed to the Auditor General by
the'Senate, relative to certain moneys collee
ted by the late AltoOley General s Holt. F.l~. i
Hughes; and tlie fact of the Auditor Gene
ral's subsequent reply'. •As eommtinity
and doubtless, the :people of the Common
wealth at large i . are„as we ourselves were, cu-!
rious to know further of this transaction, we
copy the following explanation in detail from
the Harrisburg correspondence of - the - Phila.
North American:
"This statement (that of the Auditor General in
re ply) e n c los e s the account of Mr. Hughes; as set
tled in that Deparment, which answers the reso-
Intion except us "te ,Whether the amounts were
collected by suit or Utherwite." On this point,
the Auditor General is-not informed, but supposes
"they were all made without suit." and
.pursuant
io instructions from the then State Treasurer, Jun.
31.•Bickel. The folloWing is the statement from
which the yatious itenis of thiil operatiouAmay he
gatbered
. .
..V l nnes. : ' Amount. rr. cent.;
Lancaster k Susqueb. Turnpike Co., $51.00 $2 55
Columbia Mutual Insuratiee Co.. . W7O 432
Lykciis Valley Coal C0.,._• 21 19 • 130
Lykens Valley R. it. Coal Co.. 103 94 520
Ridge Turnpike Co., • ' .' I
• 54 00 2 70
l'erkiotnen Consolidated Mining Co., .46 25 ,281 ,
Atlantic . Ohio Telegraph Co, ; 417 42 20 87 !
.
Easton Gas Co., ' 90 00 4 50 I
District of Richmond, ' • . 69 02 350 ,
Keystone Mining Co., 11/0 00 10 00 !
Union Canal Co.. . ' I _ I,=o 00 43 00
Miners' Bank of Pottsville, - 2.321 40 '6964 ,
Farmers' 'Batik of Reuling, 4,72641 171 79 I
Lancaster Gas Co., , . . LSO 00 7 :,0 !
Her. d Man. Bank of rittaburg, 3.810 0') 115 20
Amnia*, Fireman's Insurance Co.
of l'ittabunt. •
_
Pittsburg 14ftt Insurance
l'ittsburg Trust Co,
Alleglarni Saying Fund Co. ' '
York t Cumberland - AC H. Co
Band St, Bridge Co., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg & Alleghsny Bridge
Fraukliu C.anal Co.,
Harrisburg, Portsuleuth '& Lancas
ter R, Co, ! •
Schuylkill Navigation Co..
Philadelphia, Heading & , Pt_dtsville .
Telegraph Co., 30 00 - 16 50
Reading ties Co.. .: lAi 00 , 600
Southwark it. IL Co.. • - 2.46 00 10 s 0
Manayunk Bridge Co., :. . 217 20 •13 86
Keystone Mining C 0.,. 120 00 600
Columbia Water Co.. : • 100 00- 5OO
Philadelphia Steam Propeller Co., 300 00. -15 00
Forest Improvement Co-.; . , 311 28 15561
Wakefield ManisLacturing Co.,' 320 00 ', Bib° ,
Del. LaCkawani & Western B, IL Co., ' 3.500 00 105 00
Franklin Fire Insurance Co, 2,60000 7200
New York i Erie R. B. Co., 17,987 84 539 63
American Life Insurance. Co., ' 1166 25 531
Equitable Life Insurance Co., • 161 65 7'58
Philadelphia Life Insurance Co.; ' 45 70. 228
idartayUtik Bridge Co., - ' 5377 . •ll 89
Manayunk & Flit Bock T. R. Co.. • ...'7 50 137
Amer. Life Jt Ilealth Insurance Co., -. 4 25 00 . .1 25
National Safety Inv. t Trust Co., 15110 760'
Mill Creek & Mine Hill Kai.* 11. Co.: 1,40100 . 5616'
' ~ Valley Nay. ic'R. It. Co.; 2,07610. • 02 3 0
51t. Carbon t Pt. Carbon K. It, CO-, 6,767 71 70 01
Phila. Wilmington & Balt. It. 11,, Co., 1,591 50 - 60 07
Penn Mutual Life,insurance-Cot,. 351 33 17 57
Forest improvement. C 0..; , -- .I,BRil 80 75 65
Union Mutual insurance Co., • 3,118 35 ' 1x165
Lehigh Coal & Navigatior s i Co., ' 5,95665 178 70
Pennsylvania Oil Co., . ' , LMO 00 10 00
Philadelphia A Reading , ll IL Co., Z."*.i 71 668 51
S)1.801 78 $.3,004 01
"These allowances are stated by the Auditor'
General to have. been
: made under - the sth section
of the general appropriation set of April 16, 1647,
which provides that "the accounting' , officers ere
hereby authorized to allow hereafter sneh commis
sions as they shall deem reasonable far the collec
tion of meeeee'dee /rein public defaulters and their
sureties," not exceeding five per cent, on sums un
der $l OOO, four per cent,. on fume between $lOOO
and $2OOO, and three percent. on all suniseteeed
ing the last named amount. ft is scarcely presu
mable that the Union Canal Company, the Miners'
Bank of Pottsville, the Farmers' Bank of Beading,
the Merchants and Manufacturers' Bank of Pitts
burg, the York and Ctimberland, and the Harris
burg, Portsmouth, Mciunt Joy and Lancaster Rail
road Companies, the Schuylkill Navigation Com
pany, the New York and Erie Railroad Ccmpany,
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and 'Baltimore and
the Philadelphia and' Reading' Railroad Compa
nies, whieh - furnished the largest sums for collec
tion, could have heen fairly classed as "public-des
hauliers," or the debts grey cist-ed the State as
"moneys due from public defaulters."' •
"The greater probability is, that the Treat user
made no effort to collect the amounte dua-zfroni
-these companies, probably without their know'.
edge, and that being friendly to the, Attorney
General, ho placed them in that officer', hands for
collection—not in accordance with either the let.-
ter or the spirit of the law under which the oam=
missions charged were allowed. The transaction
was a very neat ono, quite worthy of the parties
engaged, abd quite , characteristic of the admirable
and friendly systein of finaneiering which Demo •
crude administrations have'bOe n in the habit of
ton frequently adopting. The disturbance of these
relics of the past will, it is hoped, havethe effect,
if not of strengthening the Treasury by. the • dis
gorgement of improperly reclaimed fluids, of pre
venting the recurrence .of. so questionable practi
cer. Lit the laws be, honestly carried oat—not
stretched to meet or cover every case of supposed
personal advantage which public Officers may peer
out in tbeirexaminitians of the financial condition
of the Commonwealth." - '
iarßmitrl--Ordera were forwarded to
New York from Washjegton, some days ago,.
to seize , the Sanlinian . frigate This Geuys,
shortly expected, at that port Troth Genoa;
with a large number-otcriminals on hoard,
and to detain her until an isivestigation uf - the
case is had. ' ."
- • • ,• I
, 's, Ilearns PCOPIeII xonsT— wain Is DONS
wITII rr.--Ort the first page We'preaint tin ito •
portauttable, somewhat condenseikrom the'
~,
originA'showitti ho‘ the people ,
sfatnoney4i
. -
yenta and onnynatuier+is pol(tica* &stilt
utel for sakkaaping-and specni (who.
wilt dire deny oda Imo. we cc, , .a itio
-, - .. ,- - ~ ,
tlie special inspettion SI the Tgisi °fair
, • ....
Commonwealth. No comment of ours is'''
needod,"but Vs iippradiatk
,let plannOry lette!
from Irenistrug to the rldle•• North; Ararat'
can—the write: doubtless spess bit the card;:
"M "tali tioetiment anti dittin ' ltiOtii tga:Tritailit
- Department by the passage of 4Ln:stiletto/On the
Senate, and is full of.instructionexhiltiting, in ft
abort but comprehensive manner, tha t iVrtem by
'eihkt Otani Treasurers balm beep eiPetAllOgi an
•
the extent to which theyliarieearried thelr spite r
elation in money they did not own and had no
moral or legal right to use. Every, Olen in the
Commonwealth, who pays taxes, and is-inten
in seeing them applied to the proper purpose s,
, who wishes to see wrong rebuked , ancC. corrected s „
should not only hook at;but read; and OioroughlY
ezenzine thin table. It tells a simple, 47st fearful
tale—that of perversion of Power: of Ftelitable vi:--
elation of law. That the public may. form an
idea of the profits of the transactioni:disclosed,
these few facts should batonsideied. - I
"The interest ; on the public debt is payable on
the first of August and February ; in each year.*,
Between, these periods nonsiderablesunesof money
, accumurate in the treasury, which Aare' been
loaned, for pay, !to Banks, Savings Batiks, Instil
ranee Companies, Brokers' Offices sad private
speculators, •seattered in rarities petit of the
State. The amount thus loaned: has tnried from
time to Limo, as, will be. seen by footing up alb
columns, but has seldom been leas than a quarter
of a million of dollars, and has, sometimes risen
above six hundred thousand dollars. iThe aver'.
age amount in the Treasury available for loaning
purposes hasebeen at least four hundr4 and fifty
thousand- doilari, and the averagitima:it has been
out between seven and eight months+rgiving
revenue to the Treasurer, at 5 per cent.' interes
of not less than fifteen, thousand ;dollen. This is
doubtless much less than the profits really real r l
ized, for I have pot made the calculation &well'
against.the Treasurer; but it is enough .to etartlb
the public mind; and to attract genera)) attention
to the subject. ,When it is recollected that thi
practice has no, license whatever, nolf,ihadow of
- justification fur it in the laws of till comment.
wealth—that, by it, State Treasurers boon awes
fortunes, as well as those who are enabled, by thi
timely assistance, to carry on their speettlations a
less cost than their neighbors, and nftually, at
the expense of these who are obliged to pay thdr
taxes promptly, in order that they may. save the
five per cent discount; and that under' this sys;
tem. an officer of the Commonwealth ,1 who is le
gally entitled to. $lBOO salary for taking charge
of the public fundi, and managing the:Li - according
to the provisioesi of law, is able to pficket frotn
fifteen to thirty thousand dollar' extre,annually,
an approximate' idea may be formed of the her
n ou s
. n ature of the offence—of the daring vielatioli
of law it involves, and the gross ill-faith and di.-
horiesty which ate the mainsprings of the transa9-
tion. Had I room to do so, it would he curious to
trace the connection between the deptiiiit of the
1 public funds last year, and the effort of certain
parties for Mr. Bailey's re-election, aS well as 11
point out the perticular localitiei in *filch larg
sunke. in the names of different!partin; "were de
posited; but this, ould carry use beyend reasuril
able limits. There is, howev e r, ono nature of
the case which ought not to piss unnoticed. ht
is this:—ln the early months of Mr. :tiailV's itti
' euinbency. the funds were concentrated, but in
the latter scattered so as to reach and; propitiate
as much influence as possible, and attract e/erjr
practicable agency to secure his re-eldtion ; t
'
Treasurer this Virtually using the patine man e .
'r , tiiiilalnflitence, Which no other Means could reac
to the end that this system of wrong U;,,the people
might he perpetrated. ' Fortunate is it that this
exposure has been made; fur is it to?) much to
hope that it may be followed by the complete
demolition of this corrupt and corrupting pr re tie';
Alec? . No subject could mo 'werthily .engage th
attention.of the Legislature thin a reform in the
management of is number of public: departments- 1 =
the correction of evils which ,previotis partizan
1 legislation was unwilling to , make." . 1
In this connection we also extrait the fol.
• i I
!piing from the Harrisburg gorrespondence o
Abe Phila. Ledger—the whole thini taken tc{-
•
gether discloses a nice' system of , :gamblinf
with the publicJun4 to enrich certain party
zan favorites:
•
" In r ,: ply to a resolution of the SenAto requas
ting information as to Whether any allowrince hat
been made to any Bank for alleged services reu,
dered to the Coninionw6alth, the Audi,* General
says that an,nlhiwance of $38,000 was Made in th
mouth of April last, to t.he Bank of Pennsylvania,
for services as transfer' agents of the giato for th
, years 1848, 1849, 1850.11851. 1852 ana . 1853, be.
ing for salari'es Of clerks, reUt of rOorriti;ltc. Thu
Auditor General never teceivedany dirtet author
ity froM the. Legislature to audit and pay this acl
count, but acted entirely under the cOnstruetiv
power of the Act of 30th March', 1814:after hav
lug procured the opiniqu of the Attornry Genera
, that such power could ,be exorcised under the act
mentioned. The liberal conetruction of this act
gives the Auditdr General very . great . iscretioni r
ary power in alleWing money without tidirect act
' of the Legislature, a power Which altould - mos't
certainly be curtailed. ,No account. ot this pay'
sent appears in) the annual report of the Audito
General, at least not in gspecitic
'COAL DIRT-WHERE IT SHAM, NOT
DEposrrEn.—Mr. Price react in pla;i)e the fol
lowing bill in the State' Senate, on' the 10th..
•
SUPP Ift NT to the act apProrcdksnth April
one thousand tight hundred and tuailiguar, sler
tided "An att.to protect the:pablic, , ,in tAc full
benefit and thjoyacht of ttst:aeork'sr=bonetructed
far die purposes of inland havigatiah.7
WIIEWEAB certain of the canals add artificial
navigation/1 within this Comtnouweallii are exl
pobcd to seriods:injitrY by the deposit coal dirt
and other materials, tho.refuse from' coil and oth
er mining Operations, in or upon, the'.niargins of
streams tlouineinto the manic, the said deposit
being carried by the streams, asriacialti , in fresh
i c
et's, into tho' pools and canals of such Wayigationd,
thereby obstructing them.
SactioN 4 ,l„ Be it 'etfaciett . E.y the . Senate al
. , .
limier of Kepreterttatitits of Oa tiomm , tiatecalth rit
Penneytenitirt iu i General AteenOry m 4: I and it ij,
'hereby enacted by the ettahhrity of the e4ine,—Tha
it shall not be lawful ,fOr „any: person,fo deposi
eny coal dirt;.coal dust or other refasif from co
or other mining operations in any Wain, flowing
directly or indirectly into any canal orpool, form
ing part of an artificial navigation ennstritete
under the lawn of this coramonayealth‘;br to mak
such deposit updn'the margins..'of sucli;ntreams a
any Point within tho (roach of fteshe a tn therein,
and every person so offending shall" terfeit "and'
pay for every such offence the sum of fittpilonarei,
to he 'recovered- in the manner frovi&tl for th
recovery or penal ties and forfeitures by the fifteen
section of 'the act to which' this is, a inpplemen
'and in addition thereto!shall pay ail dab..ogee conL
requent upon su r d! offence.
fferrmar, 2. That the court of common pleas o
any county.wherein such offence may be commit r r
,fed, shell have the jurisdiction and powiii of a court
of chancery to prevent or restrain by ;brit of
junction or otherwise the commission continu e r
ance of nny such offence.
438 37
93 40
.190 56
1.633 59
400 00
909 60
1.500 00
21 92
3 7,
467'
1958'
65 341
21 00
1548'
60 00
2,674 93
2'184 41
80.7
135 S:S I
.
Secnoi3. Thatit shall be lawful foi
,the conit
of common pleas ilf any county, upon!' the appli , r
cation by petition of any person engdted in mil.
Bing operations therein or upon Jike!oPplication
by the Canal Commissieners or any canal or nay*
gation company incorporated by thili.- Common' r
wealth, to issue a citation requiring anch Canal,
Commissioners, canal or navigation cenipany, or
such person or persons engaged in milking opera
tions, as the case may be, to show cadie why th
said court should not I proceed to deilgnate th
prbper limits upon the margins of any; of the said'
streams, in saittpatition specified, for , the deposit.
of the coal dirt and other refuse twitter' aforesaid,
and upon the return of said citation a r t: - said court
may appoint a commissioner to 'ascertain by utern
al survey and report to the court the Ib i nits afore,-
'said, and upon the confirmation of the Said report,
all such deposits thereafter made within the lii;O
-its therein proscribed shall be deenleitlawful :-.f.,
Provided, That the said court may fiem time tp
time; upOn cause shown by either of too said pa -
ties upon petition and citatiorrin the manner above :
prescribed, directs re-survey and new,ipportnpon
any limits so as aforesaid designated ky . any pre
vious report, and nponl the confirmatfen of sue
new report the limits for the,latiful deceits afor-
said shall thenceforthige as therainepecdfied.
ii
SECTION 4.'That the 'fees: of any coinmissioner.
or surveyor itppciinted Bader thIS act shall be fixed'
by the court at; the Itte ustitillr paifieurveyorS,
and those of the prothcinotary 'shall be., the same
as in other equity baser; and all the 'Pies aforesaid
shall be paittinthe first iastadOebyttip party ma
king the application s who Shall.thereePon bee ,
titled to demarid one-.61f the amentit from t 'e
other party andenforcelthe sing by esecution s
costs are recovered in. other cases. ' ` -
The% is but one opinion angiiig ' partils
, , •
knowing anytliting ahout thefsubje'eti as to the
mein object of this to depesit Col l !
drill" &ert in lOcalities • where it will be likely
~.
to interfere, directly l indirectly' or with the
I .
natural course of streems,• impair the quality
,
of the water or obstruct the facilitieS of navt
i • ie.-
gati On, is palpably' wrong 'and ought. to he
i - t:
stopped. The only :question that oeeurs to I
in connexion. With the enactment. is' its • t
•
and equitable operation, arisingfrom the'di -'
flcultv of fixing, in al eases, theAtei limitn
for such deposits. \,...} - •
_ • ..,..;•,,,
jor THE *OMENIIi ARMS AGJOST, Ih4
-A: despatch from eineinnati, Ot i tjuesdai,
shows what staff the women •of theiVest aze c
.Made of, asloilows: 4 . • .•
. ,
"At Mount Pleasant, in this count}{ ; a party of
about fifty women attacked a tavern:end demol
ished the casks, containing a largo aMount of !I
rmo?. They also seised the tarcrnAeeper an I
dragged him through the - liquor, whiegatood about'
six Inches deep on the do l or of the tavern.
".Warrantt were taken] out by the Police Couri,
for the arrest of about twenty of the L'aggrossori,
hut the police rctumed thls afternoon hid reported
their inability to eieente,the write..' will
out again this afternoon with reinforeententp." I '
We cannot pretend to justif# t s or any
Otter Act of. mob violeuce, but we 'must, con
fess our eympathie3 here 'are all with the "ag.-
. I
greekors. • '
LDITOWS TABIGIS.
Et.r.A's communication is Maid on the ' 1 !
in Legisletoe parlance.
I ‘:-1
A PRLOICAL
,f.II.IIYER Shilk agct
T
Tat Wilig silutause for 11132, dhlisby*
Math, Puhlblisiii, is oat. Thi/011 ilM*010".
bB7 the best calendar issued Esselswiiiya.,
meteorological citsamis are csuaralif lad aid
,intalidirlmPareds *0 it couldlialtis POI) ssts,
sr °links M' ittforesitidu, that eveWrititefa ortbe
rolusts7 ought to ko aripusinted witiHt it rephat r •
a t
tttttt €uparro. Poi aide at: liartuaa's;
pries 12d rents. • • . 1
;
GRAIIAIi for the current month has; been re
ceited. tiffs Si mat* W9ithyor i the t pubilslies4
and that is i.oordinaly.pntise. - i ' I
We are also' in receipt of a
It;
engraving
afoul this :e'stablishMent. It; is I abOut !U by 111 1
inches, and contains folirteeit wSII execnd ling
mid stipplabusti teal' the Presidinti of; i 'etriir.'
ted States; down M. the. present'titee and will bel
sent to each subscriber of cluba of Ave, and up !
wards. It is got up in splendid 'style, and would'
be an ornament to any parlor. All honor to such , l
enterprise and libuslity ! . I. 1 . :
THE last number of Blackwood is tilled
al, with capital articles—among which the
stirring incidenta, and prospects of the w
in for a considerable share. - Net wine
four 'Reviews' and. Blackwood conimen
North British for November, 1854, and 'tl
Reviews and Blackwcuid for Jantiary,l
Terms.—Any ono Review or. Blaikw..
year. Blackwood, and one RevieW--or •
Reviews, $3. The four Reviews !and 131 a,
$lO. Postage on the foul' Reviews . and
wood to any Post Office in the lyted Ste
80 cents a year. Viz : 14 cents i a year
Review and 24 cents a year on Blacksviiild
scriptions received at Batman's.
r,rMMM7I
I
Reported by 1)r. d; Ileger,of Potfe. Set; Assoern
I
11
mo
" t
days. ','
, . I
Saturd. A 2
trili
26 17 28.82 ,of Mark
21147 1 f, ,tisl Height i:t Poth,v4le (owner
Sunday Z3!l r a 2d. , ste.) above
Monday V3l , 30 29 ti , 28.98 i mean ti e, e 33,951 ft.—Dis
, sd'y 301 21 15 , 28.991 tattoo from Philadelphia, 95
Wedn'y 31;, 21 16 :: 29.051 mii,,,, __ l .t.etitudel r 40 0 44'
. ors'y l'i =l9 I i; 29.93; lin 113;y9,
Friday 2l 19 123 4, 28. 8 8 I'
........._ •-•,•- ........_ _._=. p_ --.--_-„,..-.
27th.—Wind IffW;L-nearly 11 ..
28th.—Wind N. E. change tg cloudy,
noon fbggy and rain In evenii
29th.—Wind lg., changed to few spits
of snow—cleared at goon.
1 :
30th.—Wind N. Wi, mostly clear iti morn.Hafternoon
cloudy. • ' -
_.. ;,.
31n.—Wind N:W.; clear—evening cloudy. li
let—Wind N. IV., cloudy—snow. 1 '
2d.—Wind N. W.. cloudy.
- r4r•Fihe.rleighing anillots o fun' cold wreath
er and pretty girla:here all the weok.l
fun and pretty girls lait all the Itime—lhe other
commodities are preriodical
, .1
1
rjPirDacid P.lllrown of this Borough, has
~, i ,
1 .1 .
i
been Appoit.tett sui`4ll to the Governor: with the
rank of Lieutenant C lonel. This will ',gratify , a
largo circle of friends, who apprciati. and -admire
Mr. Brown's social d public virtues.
343" The new Bt:ass land of 4inefsvitle visited
this Borough on Monday evening last, Fit t id were
received and escorted through ton by tlirarPotts
vino Band. They aro said to play g lushly
well, considering the short perio d of Itheir organ
ization. '
_,l:gll`The Odd .}`chows (Franklin Encampment,
I'o. •4) of this plage will give their first annual
Ball next Montlayievening, at the *sit Hall.—
The members will Appear iu lbll regalia. 1 We un
derstand extensivei; preparations have beenmade
for the occasion..
~.7tAP. The Costire C:tiretition of the -friends of
the Bible will be keld in Rev. Mr. Stock's church,
In this place, on Monday afternoon next. In the
evening the anniVeisitry, of tke
. Coui l ity Society
will be celebtated in the same place. 1.130 th -there
meetings are expeeted to be unusualliinteresting.
See notices under the proper head..
jam' `Another Fancy Dress Bailin antiu'unced for
the 1 4th gat. Vateniine's day), at: the Town Hall.
The Managers are,:.—John Rowbottam, L. F. Bland,
Ambrose Loeser, Jos: A. GilmOur and E. H. Silly.
man. Profiting by experience and obiervation in
the one lately give!fi in the' salts' place, a rich af
fair may be 'Anticipated: - •
onothei:l-01140111' the Trosnrer of the Be
nevolent Society a4mowledges contributions frtim
several churches and the Miners' Bank. Those
donations are all exceedingly liberal, and do cred
it to the heads ant! hearts of the donors—that of
the Irish notion Catholic Church deserves cape.
vial mention. SuOh examplesi pertinently address
ovary citizen,—"GO thou, and doilikeiiire."
jtiErArrangemeias have been made Tor the
de
livery of Prof. Tiffany's lecture, in this.:Plaee, on
Thursday .evenin :next (kltli), on -trait-if:a nut
I ,Americal.ism, in tie Court House' The. literary
reputation of the Speaker, to ray, notliting v of the
I..popular attractiveness of his subject, 'will doubt
' less draw to;7;etheria large audience fre!ni.all parts
of the County. The lectures he has recently de
livered it IlarriSburg, Pittsburg
and other places, in this connexion, are Spoken' of
in. the highest weans of coninioadationJ
•
Rev. J. IV. Arthur, 'of Port s
tared before the Literary Bociety,, last
evening—sobject,liioney ; its use and
was a labored and‘tomprehensive essa
ing,airay back to the earliest records, h
andilroftine, for.traces of tho "needful,
lowing its history ` down to the mode;
® 2/ per cony to Month ; whilq mor
forced the w4olesolne precept, —ato.usi
of this world abitsing them."
St a sUbieilllein: nuainesur meeting
ely, the following gentlemen were clef
for the ensnirik term : • ~
PrenitleiluLtol.4, M. Itetherill ;
Vice PrfsidelifH4. Y.Wre'n;
Secretary—J4o.fr. Boyle; • ,
Treilstirei—ltev. L. Angels:
Libkiroin—llowell Fisher, Esq
The'debite for next meeting will, it 'is hoped,
go far to settle a'gre4 social wiestion
_that. has
been bothering the human famil7 ever since the
world was modeoo, marry, or not to marry ?
Women's righti will moat likely 'coma in for a
goodly share of '
tbb discussion. See notice. •
jer`Jury liet.. 7 --Pint JURORs of the Court of
gunner Sessions ; and General Jail Dilivery, of
COUnti, to be hela on Monday, the sth
day of Mareh :
Pottarille—Moso J trouse, William Yodoi,
James Noble, ChM., W. Cleinens, Daniel Nagle,
Morris Robinson. •
' IVest Brunetrigeorge E. Moyer, William
Wagner. ; . L • •
Port Carbon—EliDoliong,l Henry Meyer!,
i E
Writ Peou=Danie Road. : ; ' . .
s s
St. Clair — John itzinger, Wm. Johns, Adam
Kline, Jacob Met!. lB l
Schuyikil Totchthip— Ch .J. Dobbins, Isaiah
Kline, William Slloener. ' , • .
Cafi Tp.— : Morgan Braze.
Tantagurt--E : J. try, Edirarff Drottitd, Zebu
lon Kepner. • i 1 '. .
Minersoitte--j.V. G. Kuntsius, Chia. Stratton.
Pinegrove Barolitgh—Jeretaialt Win l gart.
, Eldred—Georgn HartlineJ.,:: L I
Schuylkill Natio—John W. Shoemaker.:
. North Haaheins--Terrenest Duffy, Doi! Dreher.
Mahonoy-..John ~M eredith,. - 1
Butter—Peter Seitzinger.l .•
• Bat/err-Perry Orbs.. ' '
. Neyins—lstuel Dutton.
Branch—John Ilubler.
-Nortregian—Eltas Roast.
Port Clinton--Jeretniah Peter.
,
On.ts74nnons
,drairn to attend , at a Court. of
Oyer aniTertning and Orener i alttnarter, &Onions
of the Peace and general Jill Delivery, to bekield
at Pottarille,,in add : for tho Cbutityl of Schuylkill;
on Monday the sth day of March, A. D. 1855, at'
,/.1) o'clock, A:
Lam Brunsvaig- Jacob 14lechncr, Abqkam Boo
t_
ser, Dante' B. liershner, Jo4inh Beim. 1
Jfiacrseilir—Jacob iVernert, Edward'Shissler.
Mobley--Danielllnffington.
Tamaqua—Benj. llngbes.
Ponarille—Rea en , Keiper, Henry Sh iner, Jno.
If. Hill, Nicholas Seitzinger, Charles Ddshar.
West Peno—D;niel Adara. .
South . I fae 3 / 4 cici...'-',:-.Wro: A. Hammer.'
Palo A/to—EliMh . Bensinger.
Norweyiau—Patrick Langton.
Xersh• Jfauheiu4- . Samuel Leffler.
,
• Efa ll ey-c-Daniel Biala.. •
Branch--Daniel Dilhatui;
ScisuaLlsilt=John S. Struthers, . .
Nulrcr=eharlee Lee , ionathan Foust
OrtrigsfairV,—Ellas DeFrehn. '
MS
focal Affairs.
xyrn
=
...; ,
:$ ti 4
1 ,
k.. , g 117bpograpit. et Ge 4 raphicaL
.5 7. 1 I i H
.
=I
Or
•
Who will i.e tie next Sheriff? !On.theLo
.
" 00600 si de; the. following persons are named in
tLis anunisam: 7 Peter Seiberling, ', l est Penn;
-" - Williasa Max, Nicholas Seltanger, IPottiVdi'
_
Jatti IRMA, West Brunswig.
.igf!..The Ora; Tradr.—The Mlplgftille //u/k.-
'•.#o4 tities titian of the preparations ,inakingtry
hIIC that vicinity for the nest season's
Itsbress:
'r'l(Neii:s,m,.3 Chu. Britain have an eaten'
Al* kid Ash 'Operation within the limits of our
Bertiegiwdestined to be one of the belt Bed Ash
eptiratione in the Region. . They haves slope al-
Jeatitatualt ;over one hundred yards, and design
sinking it' one hundred and twenty yards; tboy
love's Counter Gangway on the same vein thirty
yardi below the surface which they work simul
taneensly with the sinking of the slope. They
t sneaks to be ableloship from those - m im es during
the iiresent yeas, forty thousand tons a- coal, and
front' their mines in Patton's Valley, froui twenty
to twenty-Ave thousand tons. We Understand
'that Messrs. Sutton A,Wright are =king prepa
rations to ship an increased quantity to market, as
likewise Mr Blamer 111141 Mr.Schollenberger. :We
- hopie they may al, as they highly deserve after
their, great outlays, ; realise to the fullest extant,
their! most ardent anticipations."
Te which. the Editor adds the following well
timed slap at the Lend-owners: • '
"The coal operators have done niu,h to raise
the town of lifineraville to its present position and
we think it high time that the land owners. who
are deriving such revenue from the exertions of
the operators and mines, should step f?rward and
contribute liberally tow ards the erection and en
dowmenfof i seminary In our midst; where the
eons of our miners can have their minds cultiva
ted and become not only more useful Oitizene,3but
become ornaments in this dark region."
I ILI UM*
history,
wrfi r
come
of the
I
co with
be other
1855.
.d, $3 it
r ent' two
kwood,
„Irier•'SeAtlytkiii County, viewed Mediealle.—
r
Among the published transactions
, of the last an
nual session of the Pennsylvania Stite Medical
Society, held in this place, appears in kull the Re
port for this county—one of the very blest .reports.,
professionally considered, in the whole veldt:se—
,
froin which we make a few extracts of ixopular in
terest, as ftillows:
Surgery, in consequence of the pecutiar branch
of industry pursued by oar populatiOn, finds a
large field , for its'exereise, especially in the treat
ment of injuries. The management isf these is
generally simple, in accordance with tbeplan pur
sued in the Pennsylvania Idpspital. Under this
treatment, and in some good degree, also, in con
sequence of the pure air of our mountain region,
mast of the injuries which occur do *ell. It is
1 eldom that an injured part is attacked by erysip
elas ; and when this is the ease, The di'sease easily
yields to an appropriate treatment. 4 •
In obstetrical practice, our physicans are fre
quently obliged to resort to the usevof "thd forceps,
in consequence of the peculiar habits 'of our for
eign population; pendulous abdomen, and similar
Aunoyaneee, are also among those of epinmeti oc
eurrence. The result of instrumental 'delivery is
generally successful, and the only fatal cases are
those in which the resort to the foreepS has been
too long deferred. No case of placenta previa; or
of puorpentl convulsions, has been re p orted. A
few cases' of hysterical convulsions occurred du
ring the summer...
Black
s. only
on each
i . Sub-
If, we would present a general character of
Schuylkill County, we should have to class it
among_ the healthy portions of our Slate. It is
true that the mortality (1.44 per cont.) is not be
low the average; but if" we deduct the ;large num
ber of deaths which oceut from accidents, and
which have no connection with the sanitary con
dition of 'the locality, but result entirely from the
nature of the occupations of the great miss of
the population, We shall find that the Mortality is
much 'below the general average. F4rthermore,
even the Mortality from injurieth is less that' in
other localities, the rendition of the •atmosphere
beirg such as to preseut no impediment to the
surgeon in his efforts to save an injutied part, or
oven the life of the sufferer, in cases ivbere such
results would ho extremely difficult a city or
similarly crowded district.
; *
Another peculiar feature of Scheylitill County
consists in the large number of births' which oc
cur. If we compare the results of thy census of
LB5O, we will find that our County presents the
highest percentage, namely 3.50 Per Bent. of the
whole population, and .7.29 of the female popula
tion ; the average consisting of 2.78 raid 5.62 per
cent. Tho 'Cause of this is inv=olved in the general
fact, that 'more children are always born in dis..
tricts inhibited by laboring mon, who are, at the
same time, able to supply themselves and families
with the ordinary comforts of life, without being
Subjected to undue, and too prolonged; bodily fa
tigue, thrill is the case in other districts.
s a * a e of
".Greatest cold, January 27th, (1854), 8° below
zero; greatest beat, Juno 21st., 97°, iFarenheit ;
lowest barometer, January 24th., 2S-20."
PORT CARBON AFFA;3BI
RELIAcCE Divistox, N 0.121, 8. of T.
' ' Port(Carboso, Jars. :10,11'8,55. 5
Wnesty.ta, By this imdden and npex'pected visi
tation of that'insc.rutable and- All-wisei Being, the
wisdom of "Whom is past finding oat," in thus
removing' from our midst one of our most beloved
brethren, P.W. Patriarch, JOSEPH P.Cattnom., who
by his real worth, intelligence, and constant ur
banity of manners, had strongly endeared himself
to all of: a. large circle,
with whom, with his situ;
ration and character, he was called to
whereas, in his death the Order of tie Sons of
Temperance has lost one of its brightest orna
ments, an irnwavoriag advocate of its; principles,
and the community a most useful and honorable
inelaber ; land in the melancholy consideration of
this mosilpainful event be it therefore
Reevlve.d, That the officers and members of this
Division wear the usual badge of mourning; and
that our Charter and Emblems be dressed in bliick
for the spice of ns a token of that respect
and esteem ; which wo will 'ever rherish for the
' memory him and his many. virtues.'
Resolocri,!Tbat wo deeply sympathie with the
nillicted•children and relatives of, our esteemed
deeettied
,brother in their sad bereavement, and
that we fraternally extend to them that sympathy,
ronsidstinn and care inculcated in tht principles
of our Order. -
Resolved,: That a copy of these resolutions,
'signed by the Worthy Patriarch, the Secretary
and Committee on resolutions, be sentto the fam-
ily of the deceased, also,.that a copy if the same
be forwarded to the office of the Mintirm . Journal
for public'ation therein. •
REUBEN ELLIN, Wonky Patriarch.
Wu: J. MCQUADE, &eq.
J. K. Siegfried,' , 2
Z. Fr. Boyer, I r°"'"'"i!e
Jacob Wentz,. r
(locutions.
C. D. Lusnret.
ia!bon, lee-
i ednesday
abuse. It
stretch-;
]filth sacred [lrani ova !SPECIAL COREESPONDEST.]
o'‘, and fol- • I '
in era, of
DEAR :lovnxxx:—On Sunday night last, the
'
ally, it on-1 Ind all thbout here seemed out on 'a regular
se the fli ngs "bust," and "went it" on the "bloir Out" fashion.
, Some of its capers were quite ,fanciful.s One of
Irits greate4t exploits performed hereabents, was to
.carry off the roof from the Lump Coal Schute of
Mr. Brittriih's 'Breaker, and after, sundry whirls
. andturrai,l lauding it in fragments some distance
from whelice it started. One of the' fragments,
ten or twelve feet square, was carried a distance
of forty of fifty yards.
Theinclined Planes below this plai c e, are very
nearly finished, and are now considered in work
ing order. , A.few cars of Coal have been drawn
up the firSt , plaiie during the week.
The rece nt fall of snow, eombined with the high
wind, hasthaused an almost entire suspension of
out-door lithor.
It was rumored here this morning that two per
.;
sons werei frozen to death near this place, last
Sight. The truth, I.bolieve is, however, that one,
when tound, teas quite dead, _but in the other life
was. not y t extinct f It is , saiii to-night, that the
latter died sometime during the,day. The prima
ry.) cause was Rusin. It was on this w ise, as I hear
it I,wo in the (last) , evening, went into some
Porter shop, or plebe where sold, and pur
chased a (ran. They then went outand climbed
into a cart, or mien 'someirtuwe near, and emu
'menced i bibing the , contents of their canteen,.
- One becoining stupefied, fell out upon' l lhe ground
'and there lay until morning, and **Ft found - *as
quite dead. The other got outof thnvehicle, and
going some distariCe, fell to the ground, Lind when
found,was'just alive , • ;
Had there been no rum-shops or ether pheee
where'nthi eould . bo purchased, theme two wirer
turista being's might still hail) beep alive; and
who will ,say if rum'werri,absent,,or - crot ,of reach,
that they (as well as thousands ofothnre who have
mat deritlXiNvarious ways'. through the lame in
strumentality) would not now he useinl members
of eocioi* arid a blessing to surrounding friends?
' Yours truly ) , BACH.
' Ashland, Jan: 27, 1855.
f.the soci
ted officers
1 ,
EDITORIAL CONDENSATIONS.
—4I4LIA DEAN, the actress,) has been
Marriedto Dr. Payne, of South Carolina.
Me. SLIDELL has been reelected U.
S. Senator, by the Legislature of Louisiana )
for siieYeirs from the 4th of March next.
PtetiCeha.sdistai l ssed Lieut.
Commanding Hunter,: fronl the Natal service
of the United States. -
Know Nothinga of New lisimp
shire have nominated Ralf Metcalf for Govern.
or, in plae of Rev. Win. Moore, inelligible.
PANAMA RAILROAD, cross the
Atherican! isthmus, connecting the two oceans,
is completed, and is to be opened; we believe
next Monday. , This is a great enterprise,
worthy ()rib, "universal Yankee natkin." •
-LATE news from Texas aindunces a
battle fought near Pecos, betweenthe Texan
Rangers and the Camanchelndians, in which
the formet were victorious. Seven of the In
dians were killed and a large number cap
tured.
ASHLAND AFFIUM&
As Record •If the Tina
ittErmici or.qua OPEIWORS.,,
Mos meeting of the coal operators of the W_,y-
°mil* Valley , held at the houw,of Col. H. B.
Hillman, in "Willtesbarre, - Jan. 15th, 1855
Col. 1. L. Butler being called to 'the chair,
and B. D. &tea appouatedßecretary.
The folloinnggentlemen were appointstd a
committee to i dr resolutions for the scam . of
the meeting-4- H.' Gaylord, Alex» - daisy, J.
Bowkley, Vatten; W. Lee jr., who report. i
*id as folk. '
Rendre, , hat conseciuence of the large
pro .. rtion of !the capital of the coal operators
of • regionlhaving•been locked up bra ne
cessary extention of time on their last season's
sales—the said operators are 'cOntpelled to in
sist on cash terms of payment for the coming
season. _ - - •
Resolred, l';hat -.we will sell no coal during
the coming season, except for.cash; p4gable
at the end of; the month- in which the coal
shall be shipped. - -- -
.• .
Risolved, ' fitat the schedule of prices fixed
upon for coal! lasrseasoti shall be .the prices
for coal daring the coming season, for all coal
shipped denviii the river.,:' • • •
' Resolved, 'Oat the coal. .operators •of the
Wyoming Vpidley consider it - not only their,
province, but; their interest, as well as the in
terest of their customers, to - regulate the
freights on Coal "on a 'Mora reasonable and
permanent bfisis than has heretofore obtained,'
and that the)? trill during the coming season
regulate theta on such basis, and maintain
them at whatever rates they may be , fixed by
a meeting of operators to be held every
two months. - 1 - - • , ' ~
Reso,lred ha t
t the freights o n - coal to the
iF
different points of delivery fOr the - first two
months of the navigation; shill be -as follows
—taking Wilkesbarreand Plymouth-as start
ing points he freight from Nanticoke to be
five. cents leto, 'and froiu Pittston ten cents
more: li" .:
- -
FROM • ~ . TILTON.
W. Barre A, Plymouth to Bloomsburg f . $0 75
do f 11 , do .• Danville . 085
do -- 11 do • , ' Duncanon -1 45
do I, 11 do — Harrisburg, 160
do Ido, -. Middletown`- '1 67
-do .do - Marietta : 160
do I'• do , _.. - Columbia basin .- 163
do 1 1 do a :Columbia river 190
do 11 dO . :Wrightsville .• I=ys
'do I! do - 'Safe Harbor . , 2 15,
• do
.11 do - Ham do Graeo 235
do 11 do • Baltimore . 275
' Resolved, 'X'hat during the eomingiertsdn we
will in noase ship Coal at a higher rate 'of
freight than those
ihose fixed upon by 'said meet
ings of operators—either by bonus or other.
wise, althoqh we may be requested so to
,do
by those recry4 the coal. . •- - -
, .
Resolved,, fliat the operators shalt meet at
this place or ii the 16th day of May next, , at HIL
o'clock, A. 'M, for the purpose of re-adjusting
the rate's of freight for two months "then next,
succeeding,if the same should be then deemed
Fadvi,sable. ij ..
..
[Sipiid.] - , .l. L. BrrLy.rr i - Preet. I
U • 'B. D.-13EyEA f See..
littiOns )ittelligence.
5:33r-Tne British Protestant Conference arc ta
king.mcdsurte to defeat thogratit
,to the Romish
college at Meynooth. They are of such a nature
that the Chriitinn Tinie4 is Confident that,thn days
of Maynooth' 'as a -national estahlishment, are
numbered. , - '
`THE troubles in the Roman - Catholic Church
at Hartford havemot *ended with the death of. the
late pastor. II Complairas are madeln the newipa
pera that Father - Hughes; ( Bishop HugheS' neph
ew) the new pastor, te.achetcanii-reptiblican doc
trines. . 1
-
.711'•THE worthlessuoss of "Pretestantism- is the
burthen of an editorial homily ,in- the New York
Frernign's J4irnol; (Roman Cath-olic,)
. Ahe 'spirit
of whitth may be gathered - frorti the chirges herein
advanced : I. •. - .
"It is the slave of t .the 'multitude, and panders
to the prevalent pulilie opinion. however - false, its
expression may be foi the moment. We therefore
see it, one thing North. and another South; what
is annthemailzed by. it one side of Mason antdDix
on's line,,is'enniidered sound:doctrine bn the oth
er.l
'lt has iddouble fare; and2d double tongue; it
looks both ways; awl. speaks a,differcut language
op either side ;. there is no uniformity, because
there is no authority. In the city influenced liy
the mercantile and trading spirit, it is pro-shivery;-
in the rural districts,-it Ts. strongly- anti-slivery:"
We rather l
guess. Predastantistzt still
."waves,':
notwithstanding this terri6e"opAitught. I
2"OTICICS. -
.CD-FIRST 31ETIIORIST EPISCOPAL clitritcir, Sec.
cud street, Pottsville, Rev. T. tiiiewor.'s THOMAS, PARtrf. 1
Dirimiaervice In this Chin:ehevery Sibbath,at.lo t. M
and 7P. :CI: , " ,
, ._., ... .
. 4*- ENGLIBIi LI:Till:RA& C7IIiRCII. MariteiSqUire.
Pottstille, Iterl.[ DANIEL Sreci. Pastor. Divine ferricsi , in
this Church -s I. ,Theis,..ilarly 'ever? :i midair 'Morning, at 10%
o'clock; - eveni4v„ at : 7 o'lock. Weekly Prayer Nfeetind,
Thursday evening, at 7 . ki o'clock. '. . :,.
There will, also be preachin k e - very evening. of obit
at 7 , ,5, o'eleck. . -
41* BAPTV,frCHURCJI, 11..CAsris.,Pastor.
Se rrim erpry ,
A. M., and 7
P. M. • -
To-morrow evening,' Febrriapr 4th„the - ordination of
Baptism will be administcrd.,
. .
Service every evening next week, except Monday.
.1. WHEATON S.iirrn. Paitor of Spruce St. Baptist:Chu - Oh.
Philatielph'is. will preach on:Tnesday, t iVesidesday and
Thurisday eredingi. . -.•• • :
Irir CONTIMIUTIONS,ftECtaVED,,—TIbe Treasurer of
the figtsritt.! fjrnernfent Soddy acknowledges the receipt
of the following Tams, rat ;
Baptist - •
Miners' Bank of Pottsville.
St. Patrick's ROman Catholic Church.
St. JOhn's fler;. ' do
arr. TIIE AIO;IV.ERSARY •)lEETINiI of the Bent:rt.
Ent. 'Coverr FEMALE DIDLL beheld Ric
Etejlisa Lutheran Chema ? (Rev. Mr..titeck's), Marketon Monday evening
. next, February sth, at 7 o clock.
' net% J. Wittart& ,t;.strrtt, Phlladelphiaotill,bepro.,
sent, and otheitposk i ers from abr, , ,ad'are expected.
Delegates, Clergymen and friends, attending the Bible
Society Annit'prsary or Convention on ldoridaKnext. trill
bo kind enc.n i l:l'mi their arrival to record their name
In book prnyided for the ptupose . at Mr. taxman's Book
store: opposita :t;tto Pennsylvania -11.4, 'Centro Streit; • ,
Such of onr i cititens as may- find it conYenieni to ek
tendhaspitalqies to such attendants from Abroad, frill
confer a favor ißpoit the County Society; by lcaring unrd
at Barman's to that effect: D. D. Wissamm.eor. See. -
COUNTY BIBLY. CONTENTION.--;At a. meeting
of the .91ii sy6i7l Owoily held Dec.
4th, the Coininlttee appointed at a, provions-meeting to
devise Measures forlhe more. efficient- circulation of the
Scriptures in thls . county, nicomnsendod the •*calling n 1 a
Convention, compose/ of the various evangelical minis
ters, and others friendly to .the'cause; througliout the
County."
This Conventi4i wilt meet in the English Lutheran
Church, 31arket street, pottsy.ille, on .liondny, February
5, at i 4 o'clock, P. N.
It is earnestly desired that/ every-evangelical minister
In the county will be present, and that the various con
gregitions will appoint delegates to represent theiu.'
In! the evening the third ?universal-it of the Connty
Female Bible Society will be held.. J.Setinguished speak
ers from abroad. are expected to addressthe meeting.
..
. . ,
: - - .1. If. CASTit. ' . . '
• i '
: • .P. Wisasuww, Committee.
- .1; S. TROMAN. . '
.-.- •
Pipers throughoui tho county will plcasd c9py . . : -,
- -
ANOTILER EATRAORDIN /CRY Cti RY ef a Bad Lty by
Holloway's Ointment and l'ills.—Thomais Longhottom, of
Walnut street; Cincinnati, abotit fotir years ago met with
an accident and - broke his leg. which being,imporfectly
set, formed moping_ ulcers, and every endeavor to heal
them Was fruidees. ten weeki ago he commenced the
use of Holloway's Ointment arid Pills: the Pills cleansed
the blood very qnickly,.and.by t constant application of
the Ointment, the let soon assumed an improved appear
glee. and in seven "'deka these remedies completely cur
ed him, when every other treatersmt had failed.
, If. , WAYNE, M:.D., an eminent phytician of !PliWel- I
phis, has given to the 'mild the •beitetit of his evnerienee
by preparing remedies suitable to almost every disease.—'
Dr. Bwayee's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, far curing
coughs, colds; consumption, and all diseases of the throat,
bread and lungs. It is certainly unsurpassed by any re.
medy yet known. - Physicians, clergymen, the press, all
pronounce lt,'7a triumph in the healing art." . It gives a
tone to thestomach, etrengthens - the digestive organs. and
Is the original and Indy true preparation of Wild!Cherry'
manufactured. Observe , particularly the poitrait of Dr.
Swarm is on the - rapper around each bottle.
Dr, Swayne'sVermlinge, for r deatroying Worms, curing
Dyspepsia, ke. Dr. Swaynds Sugar-coated Sarsaparilla and
Tar Pills, a gentle purgative and alterative medicine, far
superior to the pills in general use. Dr. Swayna's Cholera
Models, Diarrhceriend Dyssentery Cordial. a never failing
nemedy. Dr. Bwayne's:Pever'and Ague Pills, for chine.
Laboratory for tfie manulbettire and sale of all.of Dr.
Swatter's Family Medicines, No. 4 North Seventh street,
Philadelphia; and for safe by his Agents, J. O. Brown and
J. 8 4 C. Martin, Pottsville; a If W . , Iftentgivigir, Schuyl
kill Maven, and all the - principal fitoritcepers, See ad
vertisenient.- " • - ' . -
lITGEANA..—Brought hcone to the doOr of the . Million.
A wonderful discovery has rOcentry been made by Dr. Cur.
Us, of this city, in the treatment of Consumption, -Asth
ma and all diseases of the Lungs. - We, refer to "lkr: Cur
ilygeana, or Inhaling Ilygean Vapor and Cherry ,Syr.
up." With this new method Dr..C. has restored many
afflicted ones tq perfect - health; as an evidence of which
he has innumerable certificates Speaking of the treat
ment, a physician reinarks ; "It is evident that inhaling
constantly breathing an agreeable, healing vapor, the
medicinal pmperties must come in direct contact with the
whole of the aria' artily of the lungs, and thns escape the
many and varied changes :prcaluced -upon -them when in
tioducAintothe stomach, and subjected to the prockss of
digest,inn. The Kygcana is' for :ale at all the 'druggists
throlhout. the country,.—New York , putchman.' of Jan
vary,
• The Inhaler .is.woin - on the breast tinder the linen
without the least inconvenience—the heat of the body
being sulficientlO eiaporate the fluid. -
Hundreds of mutes of Cures like the following might be
named. One•package.orHygeana bas cored me of the
Asthma of six years standing.a - a. Kresbury,
of DIMCII7I7iO/1,
I am cured of the Asthrita of 10 years i r tandlog hy.Dr.
Curtis' Hygesurt;—,Matworet Easton, Brooklyn, 17
Mr. Paul, of No. 5, 511mbiond Street, 'New York, •WM
cured of a severe case of Dronatitis by the Illgeana.
My sister has been cured of a Distressing Cough of sev
eral years standing, and derided Why' incurable bz her
physicians. She was cured ano month , by the MIS('
ank—J. Giutirf, P. .If., _Hic-Irmond;
- • •
Price three dollars a paekage2—Sold by Cortis„Perkins.
Boyd d Paul, No. 149 Chambers street . New Tort.--4
packages sent.free hi express to any. L. part of the United
States for Ten Doll. - . ' .
N. B.—Dr. Curtis' -Ilygeana is the .original And only
genuine article, all others are base imitations or vile and
Injurious counterfeits. ~Shun them as you would poison. 1
• 137-Iyl*.
MARALIEDI
DENNETT—TAI - LOR--On tbeinth ult., at (Uri nhatl,
()Wei, by the fonifil the Ks-ley of 'Friends, before •Mr.
Cbhteey, J. P., Dtmrt.lt. limstrrof Wooditile; tkhuyl•
kill bounty, Pa., tfi 4aNs. - daughter . of Israel Taylor, late
of Philadelphia ; ,
STRAY 110 G.—Cain to the prenti 7 ..
sis of the snhstriber. reaiding he Norwegian street'.
abont two months ago, a good sized WRITE Ilka). There
at* no ,tvenliar marks aboht. her. The owner will plea*e
call andlakiher away. ' ' f MRS ItICII. ,
I
PottertEle, January 27, ISM 4-3t•
STRAY OX.-7:-Strayed away ,
4•• , - ban the premises of the eubscriber. rondinz In
vuttsvute, on the 19th ofJenusry, a large black and whit*
WORELNG OX. The fader, be returning said to to the
subscriber. will be suitably rein:den.:
Jan. 27., 1855 .4.3 t• .fOFIN TEMPLE.
WANTED -A siniand i n in a Store
or Office, for a smart..attlso lad, from 14 to
years of age. Apply at this office. V !.Jan. '2 3t• i.
To COAL OPERATORS.—Irhe Ad-.
itortiser, for many years engaged hi the Coal trado
in the'city of New York. and personally acquainted with
the dealers generally , Wishes to meet with atiengagemeut
as Agent in that City and the East. f.i)r the sale of Coal,
either ;on commtedon or at a regulae salary. ratisthci.ry
reference Oven. For particulars apple at the Mining Re. 7
piacr Wirt, Pottsville,. Ya. - Jan. 185.5 44,f • .
. .
O COAL OPERATORS.—An Ex+,
: • pirteneed businessman al th ea to form an engage . .
.1 1
moot in the Coal Realm:, etcher Ili Book-koeper or con;
doctor of any department which k , a q u i r i a a general
•knewledge of butanes. For particulars apply t o the . Ed,-
item E
• Piwitsville..latnutiy 20, 1556. ~ -i;
343 t ,
W A leti N TE . D imi —A bo . S t i 4 t l uattim, 1 - I . y' a m ar .
He IS i of good moral characi T e7.7nreltak has a e ta elYat
of a Store. and transact all the tot:minim. purchase stock.
dic., keep the accounts, and lsan excellent salesman. For ;
further particulars, apply at this thltle'e. *
December 9, 1854 - - . }; •
NQTICE.--Bacon, Price & Co.-will'
erlntinue the Coal Btisini.s.s. as heretofore,. corner at
Front and Walnut ntroeta, l'hiladelptila, and ale° at their
0111ce;;31orris' Addition. I. Ei BlpOliE, Agent.
Pottarine, February 3. 1865 ;
Tilomits & • CO., have ,
; .
. rumored to the ("Mee iu J. 1 4 1111 Man's Frame Build ,
Mu, in Centre struet, a few doors above the Pennsylvania
Pall, Where persons having busineSis with them will
please; call.
TANI'ED-The,Advertisers are de . ;
slrons of lowing a small Coal'Oponttion—red aat
vein Oroferred—with Breaker. Ac.. atthched. ready to com,
I:noncooperation.. Any one having inch an one to dite
pose or, can hoar of good lesaora by zoldreasing COAL OP.
CRATORS„Schttylkill Haven P. 0.. pr a ting, terms..locne
non, qualify and capacity of the vein,'
Janaare :*,1155. •
3-3 t •
COPARTNERSHIP NO'T'ICE—The
Vv antoseribeni haring associated Stith them GEOItUR
I'. NEVIN and DAVID J. NEvIN, of New York.
der tie flint of BLAKISTON, COX- di CO.. continue the
Coal llusineei as heretofore. °Mee; Nn. C.,1 Walnut street,
'near.lleek. and No. 4 New street, Ne* York; Wharf N.
2, Itichmond. - • BLAKISTON k CA-WX. :
Philadelphia, January *X,1855 r
CO-PAIiTNERSIIIP.-iLEWIS
DENRIED having resumed Ilia Selling and shipping
of Coil, has this day .118b0Ciattli with-tilm William (s.
ienrie4. John Rommel:Jr: r and George H. Potts, under
',the firm of Lewis Atncanurn & at,.42 Walnut stmA:
Wharroi Nos. 7' and Port Richmond.
• .-4 - LEWIS AUDENRIED, •
- • GEORGE Iti POTTS.
• .
....WILLIAM 0. ACM:CRIED,
. : .
JOHN ROMMEL. JR.
Jaditary,l4,4.4. • 2-tf
HARDWARE & IRON
, . . .
AetupOYES!. ROPES!!—Just receivetra
. 'arge assortment of Vanilla. American and Itallair
llope clan sizes. Sash Curd, Twine . &c., for &Ile try
,
~ January 11, 15.5.5 ' . .13140111' & LERCH. i :
1: 1 1 LAT BAR . RAIL ROAD IRON.-4.
1 25 tons of 114 x 114 .x ` 1 ,14 aiid 2 x Inch 1 , 114
r Railroad Iron. On band and 6r.itale by
January 1t455 i ItllylllT & LETiCII.:
STEEL.--Refined, Roll-
I ed and Hammered liar Iron of all ekes. Alto, Slit
Rode, Flue, Sheet. Hoop and Scroll Iroia. Cast, Sbear and:
Blister Steel. of all sizes. In storoarid for sale by
January 27, 18.55 BRIGHT k LERCH.:
TUST RECEIVED frOni New York,
ey large and splendid assortment. of 'Axe, Adz, Pick an 4
GrutAnng•llnc Handles; at Cbt:MENS A 11EISLEWS .
pec.3o, 1554 51- . iliiMtiure and Iron Stors.
LIUNS.—Just• received; direct from
iEngland, a largo, and splehd id rot of liciutdo-barrOl
dons; For - • CI,,EME.W & HEISLER'S
Dt , e:;3o, 1S:,1 Ifaki*are and Iron Starr;
QAUSAGE - CUTTERS;and:;"tutieW;
0. KiIiTPN, Choppers and Clearers, for sale cheap
at CLEMENS d: ILEISLER'S';
Dee2:111445-1 51- • Hardasoriared Iron Stors,
t LLEN'S REVOLVERS, and a vd
irioU3 of Double and Single Bariml Plitola, for sato
sery loh. at • • CLEMENS IiEISLER'A '
• Der. 1851 51- Hard liurc and Iron'Sfore,
- - -
rATHEMATICAL IN,STRUSI"FS,
LAL varlous qualities, suitable iti Holiday presents.
At tiro Hardware and Iron Depot. i FRANK purr.,'
, peeember 23, ISO 541-
TT IVES & FORKS Carvers that
4:1” et either •Turkey Ilear.At the Hard
ware M3d Iron Depot. • PRANK PUTT.!
December *.Z, IS:11 • 50- ,
. ,
Cil47sotitiailiCTVgl. ' . ti — T r t
• ' .
—p.) hing frorh
0 aPixtol to a Six-Pounder.. Fine Double and Singh,
0 uns. At the Harairaro and Iron Depot. .
Decemlier 23, ISS-1 50-.' ! FRANK POTT.'.
T dw OOL BOXES; Good &Useful Tools.
' the best present for lads on thi-ocr".
n At tli:e
arare and Iron Depot. • FiIANK POTT :
December Zi. 18,4 SO--
.
ItA,G . K.-; - -•.
FAMILY TOOL Thi
indispensable Hack still holds : Its favor NON the
T HE ie, and has become a necessary piece of furniture In
every household. At the Hardware and Iron Depot. ,
Deednitier V: Is:A 50- • . FRANK i'l rrr. ~
FOR SALE .& TO LET. 1;
under . sigli'd has beeh
. .ippointed the uent of the owners of -The Warder
Property.' and offers for sale building, lots in the Wrong%
of Pale Alto. on reasonable, Orme. Vflih7, Morile Addis
lion. • L P. .131toOKL 1
February 3.,15;15 SU
F0:11 SALE-;--Tivo 2 story Brick,— .
Houses, each :10'fect front by 32 feet deep, on
the eorner of West Norwegian and. Third streets. Also
for salt•, or to let on ground rent. a Lot on 'Market strttit,
opposite the Market House. to feetfront on said street,
by 104 feet deep. to alO feet alley. Apply to .
Feb; 3; 18.55 S-tt G. 31. CI.3I3tING, Phettr,7".l
46 44
- 170 21
7.60
' $256 GI
Ream, Trih.ufrer.
rintLET—The new Hotel at A§h-,...
a the new and flourishing teWn in Schuyl-
F i
bio Oa., the principal town of the great 31ahanuy
Field, at the terminus of the Mine !lilt and Schuylkill
haven Haven' Railroad Extension.. The extensive new
hotel is arranged with every convenience fur the &:pal
med:Olen of guests and boarders—wafer introduced Into
the house. every room properly ventilated, and well suit
ed fur families who may be desirous of,spending . a few
weeks in this new and growing town, beautifully Situa
ted in a valley, bdtween the MaliantiY, and Locust Winn
taisie, 'and surrounded by magnificent' scenery: The rent
will be moderate to a suitable tenant, who can,furniSh
the House. It will be ready for occitpancl early In tbe
Spring: For terms apply to • . .
• J. MAYLAND, Jr., Agono
• •
Ashland. February:,, 1853 5-tr
l - Al l? R lioe B hlC l r li p E rieli two
i hteho..ll:6iarildlopi::,tineDiurd.ini,a,
Ire ght - of three hundred and eighty-tYadollars. Apply
at Schuylkill Haven, to JOnlAgt f t. DREIIIELBItI,
Doclunbor A. 143-4 ' :. ' 50-2 m. '-- "
FOR SALE-2 ihrele . story Mick
Dwellings I Mahantango street, Also, a two story
*none Dwelling in Church Alley. Apply to • •
J. ADDDON Mceool,,'
Ctntre street, opposite Silver Terrace.
ittisTille,Jannary 6,185 a • lktt
8000 ACRES- OF LAND for sale
Clinton and Lycoming eounties; about five miles from
toe route of the hunbury & Erie' Railroad. Apply to
• ' .1. ADDISON .11e0001...i
Real Potato & Land Agent. Centre ,stj, op. haver Terrace.
Pottsville; Deoember 1554 I ! 4S-tt-
IE I OII .SALE.-A NEW I'ERPEN
i: (Ocular Engine of 10 Horse pc;w4 with pumps coin
plete—tbe whole occupying a space fie feet. square. To
be seen at the York ~lEtore.
. . . .
Potirrille, !ioretnber 11, 1854
L I O.R. SALE.—'l'welire small . Oar's;
. ,
18 inch wheels, suitable for Contractors, Foundry
tuen arid Machinists, or for Railroad companies, to use On
repairs or about their freight depots. I Apply to
...- ,• CANDEE., PODUE & Co.,
- * . 1 ; Delaware city.. .. .
octpbe; 2.1,..i55,t. •,.. 1 1 41.-if
--.....
-
arIOD FELLOWS' CEMETERY.+-
kytiersons desirous otpurehasink burial lots inthe taid
Fellows' Cemetery, will apply to I - • '
• FRANK Yon, at the Iron Store; town Hall: - • •
SOV)MON Moen, Thesmith, Centre stleet ; or
.tour S. C. Marna, Centre Street. •
No*. 12, ma 464 f. , -
A F (,.: Ts i i N L E L , s A ll
m. o h p ine4s
eoF?a l- r j ai N lt Y ri',
u Region of, country, in Pennsylvania. is offered
for sale. It is in as favorable a location for doing a pits
perutis anti protaable busiziceis as.a4 ottier, perhaps, in
PennOicuoia., The Slum is now vrell.stucked with wont.
For particulars eliquire of B. ILAN NAN,.
January 13, leS3 , • , i Pbarcalk, Pu.
Tit FOR RENT-A New,Brjek Store
on Mauch Chunk street.: built for a Flour &
emu iitorei The hiseinent 13 admirably adapted to stor
ing Bale Hay. A Railroad sideling adjoining the build
ing. :Possession giccn on the lad ofAprit. or earlier it
desired, by application to the subscribers at the Yotk
!)tore. . . YARDLEY k SON.
Pottsville, January 6,16.5:,
TO . LET- 7 -The “Suirnit House,"
Mt the road from Ashland to:Catawissa: three Miles
trom Ashland. The honse has been recently rebuilt, and
has eight rooms upcn each floor. yor thel.sst year it has
been used as the office and head quarters of Engineeri of
the Coal. Run Railroad. whieh , pasies, near it, and is now
beingpuilt. It will he let as a ,Trisprraiser House to a
good tenant. on reasonable terms. Apply to !
ALEX; IV. REA, Agent...
I>ntrerille, Columbia (1),.
Jan, al, 1635
VALUABLE- COAL : LAND.—THE
,übhertber offers for sale' i.tract of seventyone
atrearef Cool Land. together with, the mineral and tint•
her right to en adjoining tract of eighty-four awes, Situ.
ate in the heart of the 'Schuylkill ;Coal Main, on the
Mine Rill Itallrotul, six. , miles west of Pottsville. Tlie
, Lewis, Spohn;and One-foot veins afford a largo quantity
of - Coal above water level, which is directly and easily
•accesisible. - To those who have a .feW thoinand dollars
for Divestment, no better opportunity ) oould be offered...--
AddressELE BOIT Potbrilk, Pa:
JAtmary ^7, 165.1 • - •
jrlOR SALE.--'Three beia finish Steam
EngiveS, manufactured by 'Wm', Burden, of ilruok
i. New,Yerk, of ton, twelve and fifteen hone power,
with; Locomotive boilers, and In first rate running order.
having been In rtt. but one year. They are now in opera
on the new Ducks of the Chesapeake A: Delaware Ca
nal, tine at Delaware City, one at St. fieorge and one -at
Chesapeake City, whore they can be seen at any time, atid
any information given that may be required. They will
botoid at a bargain, by CAN DEE UuDOE &
. . ' Delaware City;
Dein her 21, l&51. ' - riff
•
2 FOR SALE or RENT-:-A Houite
•
• and Lot in Morris Addition.—rie Subscriber, from
muures connected with his health, id desirous of moving
his resider:K.o.lo a location nearer the Court llouse,and
offers for Sale or Rent, the large dontilei three story Steno
Ronk , and Lot of Orotuid, his present residence. ¶lw
Ilmso 440 feetsetuare, and is adapted for one or two resi
dences, well supplied with bas and pure mountain Water.
jj Arid, the greater part of the purchase money =yin , .
main en theptemisen for 14 long time. Possession given
the latof April next, (.Ifilia). inquire of
PUMA, Attorney at Lend.
ESTRAYS.
WANTED,
COAL
1;=11111=;=MMi 1
YHE porrsVILLE Literary Sor'iet
will hold Its next regular meetiax him. i,t ugg ,
win of the First Presbyterian Chirbtntango Nt,„,
on. Wednesday evening, February 7, 1 it 734 u.ctuck.,
Ltwarer—ldowell Faber. '
• Reader—Dr. F. M. Mon. ...
,•,.
QusrWm—Does Married
_Life eentribilleron v t, m it ,
happiness than 8111,214sLifel
.
Aproustitt—C. Little, J. T. Schooner.
2 1 egattre—Dr. A. Heger, J. M. Wetherill.
By order of the sontety,
JUSEPiI B. PIFILLITS,,Sm e r 4
_n.
NOTICE.—The Delaware (5; %tit an
. 1 . Cann) .111 be opened for Nantiatio Fe tTlllll'
Jan. 12, 1855 8.2 m, JNO. THO3ISoN,
TO THE BENEVOLENT. Pemnt
haying contributions—whether of neinec, clotz;
or provisions-1w the Pbetrratel &del. tu t
of the Borough Poor. are requested to deposit et i e
with the Treasurer. Andrew Russel, Esq., comer of .
bantango and 2nd streets. By order of the Society.
C.
PottsvilleLlTTLE. Sicrc...zry.
January 20. ISM Ott
DISSOLUTION.—Notice is h ere b
(rival that the partnership formerly existleg ,
two= Ooo: Rickert and Solomon Fidler, trading .
the arm of RICKERT & FIDLER, Boat Builders, wu d,
solved by mutual consent, on the Ist of January. 15
by the •withdra*a/ of Sokanon Fidler. The basins
the late' firm will be settled by, and the business hers
ter will be continued by GE.). RICK Ell,'
January 13, 1846 "2-f.t* Orwigsburp Lend
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-T!
undertigned having associated with him Gr.or
tu cseturtner In the [tacticians business, oat
•Ist day of January. ISM, the business will to centinn
in all its various branches, at the old stand in I .*.eni
street. under the name and firm of BRIGHT & LElte
where they respectfully:solicit a continuance of Usclr k
tnor customers. GEORGE
; Pottsville. January I. 1555 , 1-t'
SSIGNEE'S er e .
dltors et, and all persons indeb to, tbe late f...- 42
of k & Marts, will stake notice that ted
said firm exerirA
a Detell uf. Voluntary, Assignment to the undersigted.,rt
the 60C1312i day of January, A. U, 1855. Alf persons kr.
lug demands against, and all persons indebted to, led
twin, are r . equestrel to presenttheir accounts
to the undersigned, for batlement.
1t T. TAYLOR, dlssigna
I-6t
ADMINISTRATOR'S
.4 _ Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administ, ,
tion upon the Estate of Richard Dooley,• late of Met
Carbon, tichuyikill county,,deed. have been graa , ,,
to Mrs. Ellen Dooley and Hamilton' Adams... Tho se
debtod to said estate axe requested to make itumedb,
payment, and those having claims agaitist said esti
w 111 present them without delay to the subscriber. re
ding at New Castly.insaid county.
Pottsville, January 6, . 1 • 5 • S
•
HAMILTVN A.ISAM3, Admin./.:to,
January 1343:4
is - soLuTlON.—l'hi • Parttiersh.
heretofore existing between Daniel iliit
glo. Painterly and Paper Hangers, trading under the
of D. &P. Nagle: was dissolved-by mutual consent es
Ist of January. inst. The business of the late• firm s•
be settled up by Daniel Nagle, who will mntleus eb, F.'
silleSS in all its branches, at the l ehl stand, en his
account. DANIEL N AIDE
PHILIP NAG/F .
N.ll.—All persons indebted to the late firm am rem,
ed to make' payment aa.apeedily as possible. ati Or.
haying claims will present them for sett lemmt.
Pottsville, Jan uatY/ 855
•
. .•
.NTOTICE.--The co-partnership h ere .
tofore existing between George Bright and
lAwton, under the firm of Bright & Lawtun, was
on the first day of January, 1855. All person, heel
claims against the late-firm will present them to fhtl•
Lawton, and those indebted will please make psyre.-7..'-,1
him, who is duly authorised to settle the bosh:len et . ;
firm. . GEORGE BRIGID
• CIIARLEs LAwr,.\ 4;
•
GEORGE BRIGHT hereby returns hti AlnrAre thank; "i
the patrons of the late firm of Bright k Lawton:And y. ,
continuo to receive orders for Window Saab, Pannel
Drift Cars and other wood . work, at the store of Bunt
Lerch. in Centre Street, Ptittsirllle.
St Clair, January 20. 1b.5.5
r i D
. Tii - kif,llloN. -The fmi • ier s . .,
heretofore existing between th e subscribers. Cr I '
Ayers and Plasterers, trading under the frinuarz,
ALMAIC, REED k CO., was this day dissolved by enc.:.
earesent. The business of the late firm .111 be settlei•: -
either of the partners. All persons hiving claims-,
present them fur settlement, and those indebted will c.,
psytneat as speedily as possible:
JAMES it. SIISARY!
ll.—The business will be continued by the
her. Thankful for the favors extended to the lat e IL,. .
he hopes, by strict attention to business,: to men:
continued custom of the public in his individual CI
ty. JAMES It. Slit:Al:lX - 1
Pottscjile January 27, 1555
INERSVILLE, PORT CLINTOY,
111 New Castle, West Penn. Orwigsburg Ilnrou;h.
.tinswick and Hems aittod!
The collectors In those Districts,hare Crest
their Duplicates for this year. To show that sh,,
lectors are prompt in collecting their dupli,ites. tb
save the County a. considerable sum of money. v;:—
but look at the difference of their exoneration.. F,r,
stance,, the County_ and Militia Tax returtoed kr Mae,
trine torough for 18Z,3. Is-$238 (NS, white they Ire
$lO4 10 for the year 1854. The return of Pert rim':
boronch -for 1553 is $9 to, for 1954, $4 30. Nes cue
township for 1853, $213 05, for 1354. $175 1:1/.. Wee l,:
township. County Tax for 1853, $l6 63: !dilita.
County Tax for, 1854, $lB 02; 51111t1a, $l, Is".- Theo e.
,probably be the best collection in the county, The few:
ship is large, and the State return for 1554 wuoaly;
cents. (Jrwlgsburg Borough, for 1853,
,County Sax
for 1854. 98 cents._ West Brunswick tottroship,forJ.
$3 64: for 1954. $12 . 77. . Regina township, for 1 , 54.55.
January 13. 1855 r Nov. 25, 461 474(
DR. T. NICHOLAS, —.—
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON A ACCOUCIIEUR
Oftier—Matket. St., above Secomd.
Pottsville. Dec. le. MA ploy '2O-20 . )
ADDLS'ON McCOOL, Convevan ,
log and ansoiltl Agency Oflief.. Centre !,trr , !, •
posite the Silver Xerthen. . •
• Pottsville. U.rember 2.1'454 47-tt
JOHN P. H 0 BA RT, - Attorney at Ea
CommisMoner 1 - ,,r New York, Office opposite Az. ,
ran Centre :trort, Potte - 111e, Nana.
April 24, 1852
ACOB KLINE, Justice of the' Pea
ty will attend to the collection of Accounts, &c. pre;
and all the duties appertaluing•to his office
PotesTille. Do:ember 25, ]BUSS
I I HONIAS R. BANNAN; Attorney.:
I Law. Office in Centre Street, opposite the Epar.
Pottsville ; Penns.
Nov. '2l), 155:1 47-1
F. NI. DIXON, DOC'COR,.'
Dontai Surgery, nun door above It. C. Gr.:.
Jewelry Store. 4:entry street, Pottesillo.
September '=, ISOI if
ATORRISON & YODER, Dealers ::11
kyi.' Chinn. Glass and Queeusware, and Lookia,n:uot . ,l
- snotesale and retail. Town Hall, Centre stre e t,
rllle, Pa.
November 11, ”54
EVILILE & RICHARDS, Attorne;':.' , .
at Law will attend to all businesEintrtistid
with dilligenre and k•an+. Ogled Centre Stmt.
to it. IL Morris'. store, Pottavitha.
June 11, IsB3 [Jan. B,'b4 2-Iyl 24:if
‘V
ILLIAM L. WH ITN El, Auerne‘
At Law, Pottsville, Schuylkill Coount).
vania. (Aro in Court° Street, nearly.orper , . ft , ql
ners. Bank..
January4,l6.s.l
VDWAtID SHIPP . EN, •Attornear ,
I
Counsellor at Law, Philadelphia, will suctie
lei:toms and all other legal business in the City ill' 11
delpists, adjoining Counties and elsewhere. tcf , i- 4
corner 6th and Walnut streets, Philads. '
TAMES H. GRAEFV, Attorney
ey Law, haring removed to Pottsville, haw nprrol?a
flee under the Telegraph Office, Cent re Slreet. , r; tr.
Liners.' Bank.
December 6, 1811
T F. WHITNEY, Exchange. ('n!
• lection, Commission and General ACrn'l ')
next door to Miners' Bank, Pottsville, dealer in sprraw:
money, Gold and. Silver. Drafts on l'hilad,:rhi3 1 '
New York for sale. . •
March 1552
HENIIVW. POOLE, CiV{l.lTili\ - r i,
graphical, and }lining Engineer, Craze ice'.
Pottsville. Pa.. attends to any Surreys, Explorsti,
other Engineering work connected with the Anibal.
Coal Region of Pennsylvania.
July 22. 27.tf
I EO K. ;4)11'1'11, MINING 11:)(i!
neer and Surveyor, Silver Terme, Centre SV „!
Pottsville. Pa. Examinations, Reports. Surreys iv, .!
Naps of Coal Mine,, Coal Lands, Mining. Machinery. V ';
executed on the shortest notice. Agent fin Coal Mino.:
September 24, 1853. lrj.tf
YiA.RDLEY & SON
44-tf
JOIVI W. DYRRICItWOr. BTLVLsTtR bACC , . •
itii- W. DERRICKS.ON &TO., Ma.
. • utacturers of Marble Mantels, Monuments. Tor' :
1 oci atones. Pasta, Wash&tands, Table Top, and Ya L ::
Work generally, Spruce !street, above Sixteenth, Phill)' - f.
phia.
Not - ember 11.1853 444 ,, m a,
A - GENCY—For the l'urehare a!," ;
.111,, of Beal Estate; buying and aviling Cos:.
king charge of Coal Lands. Mines. .ke., and collooni
rents—from twenty years experleneo in the Count - :: : 4
hopes t' give satisfaction. t)111ce Mahantsngo F!t:"`
Pottsville: 31. II1LL;';.
A pril I qsr. 144
A PURI/ES DEALER SCRA,
Iron, Cnpper,llrlF3. Bar and Block Tia,
Spelter Lead. ke. Orders received f t 4 Brass sad Copp
work, and• Machine furnishing. All rnhry conned`
with the above line promptly atwaded
E. Corner Bunn and south Street , "um"-
June 11.4853. 7.7-t f
(' BOWAIAN, tiu
". • • • •
-.aim.. aeon Dentist. Offlce est ! Dri MO, k lbw cr
Market and Second Street s . w doors ste.;
Esquire Wilson's'Onlee. where !ill operations on the Tie . :
are performed. and new teeth lus t erted on moderate ere
He warrants all his work
October 1. 185 a -
*
--
lETH W. - CiEtit.Atiorney at Lay
311riersville„ Prbuylkill county, Ph. ;
P.Ertii.i to
•
lion. Eurs LErtsm. Ilnn. Joey C. KNOi, Pliitaddlot.e
J. lf. RAN.InNt A Co., Courtl4nd street, New York.
lion. JAMES 11. CAMPBELL Pontrille, Pa.
eaves Willionw,ort, Pa.
ninth 4, P 54 9.1 V
ViT•
' .o;l,:fh,..t!rtioanrdncoeL
county.
• Refer( nets:
Hon. JAmr..v Pottoes. Governor of iteunsylvaniv,
•• Elias Lets. Chief Justice of l'enm,) 1.'11113.
.tiex. JOP.DAN, Sunbury. Northumberland Co.. PI
PArrox, Trevorton, Northuroberlsnd Ce.
;lows COoPLE,
" Jecenra (10111. T, Danville,
'team. Stiara, LAX!' .t •
3lontour Co:. F'..
e
" WATERMAN, Ono nix & Co., ,-Philadolphil
ANSPACII. JACOBY & CO.,
December 30, 1954 144 f
OTICE,CIIARLES WI'1'11,1)
1 .1 Esquire, lath of the ?borough of Orwigsbarg,S tr .
nay at Law, and Convoyanter, has lately removed n";
Orwig.i?ur; to Schuylkill klaven, where helms rd.
Office, and offers his pmfessional Servims Mai art'
his friends and ethers. who may fed di‘p,sed 1 4. •"'
Ise him. lie may he:eland. (f,r'thepms..nt,.st tb.c6•_
of Doctor Royer. in Schuylkill Ilsven, where he WO'
seen en proles...lewd business. lie will. baslipi. do* ,
kinds of Instruments of IVritiog. such as Deeds
gages, Powers of Attorney. A.Tre..ments. Leascs.VW •
Wills. and all such ether Writing , as may be variel f
requirod for any special 07:particular purrses.
'Jan.l3, 1455 CII AII L
±F.O.' BROWN, Inspector of 3 11 P',
‘_,A tenders his services to Land-owners sod etten, r ;
making Examinations, Report., sea `
From his knowledge of Veiti‘',and
• 'l4 04 '
'lining Operations, basing been: in thin moot! ;,
and carried on Mines the last .6 year, he bre4s
general satisfaction to all who rase en? bloY
REFERS to JANUS Num. and). E. Nut. bin , "
BENJAMIN MIEN= NA MILIAN PAINE WI,
phis, tbr ratability and integrity.
• ILESIDENCE--In Norwegian street, opposite
School Honse, - Ebtlaellle,
November .9.1451
NOTICES.
SAMUEL AUMAN
JAMES B. REED.
BUSINESS CARDS.
I!
MEI
EMI
EZIE
RE
404