into' jountal
POTTSVILLE, PA.
SATVIIIIAT. 1F1C1311.1741.RT 10. 1035.
:Nl` PAR it/NR,RS' JOURNAL haw a litryie
44744antio* Ong onv uthor 21reiespoper pnUished in
1 1 4', rtheri reonsytennics. h ci - rrol.attio autooy the
Old, Imo and linsinese men. i#et «otly in this ;nu/
the. coljnisilig I.:cmfier, est in art -our Citise; and it
.taro cfrrnialce largely among'the slaws in Schuyl
kill Cotvity; which readers it axe of the root ea/u
-m/as Advertising 'mediums in the Country. lila fete
PripG4i hare so 'many Capitalists enrolled on their
outnpeliption
seir FuRE/ON MILITARY CORPARIES-411-
_
PERTINEYTI AND INCENDIA RY SENTIIIEETIL-
• Some days ago a leading niticle appeared in
'' the New York- Citizen, supposed to be from
the pen of its late editor, John Mitchel, an
nanaturalized resident," commenting in se
vere and brigand-like terms upon the recent
ordet. of Governor;Gardner, of Massachusetts,
disbanding all military companies composed
of foreigners in that State. We make - a few
extracts:
'• For •every musket given to the State
Armory, let ihree be purchased forthwith; let
independent companies be fon:lied, thrice as
numerous as the disbanded corps—there are'
no Arm Acts here yet—and let every 'foreign
er' be drilled and trained, and have hie arms
always ready. For you may be sure (having
some experience in the mater) that those who
begin by disarming you, mean to do you mis
chief.
'• Be careful not to truckle in the smallest
particular to American prejudice. Yield not
e. single jot of your own; for you have as good
a right to your prejudices as they. Do not,
by any means, suffer Gardner's Bible, (the
Protestant Bible) to be thrust down your
throat. Do not abandon your posts or re
aounce your functions as citizens or as sol
diers, but ever resort to the last and highest
tribunal of law open to you.; keep the peace;
-attempt no `demonstrations;' discourage
drunkenness, and stand to your arms.
"Is it to be conceived that the Madness of
' faction and the insolence of race will proceed
. to such a length' as to disarm independent
companies or private men. If they do, then
the Constitution is at an end—the allerancc
you hare sworn to this Republic is at a t end.
ii
I Would to God that thoughtful an just
Americans would' bethink themselves i time.
They are strong—they far outnumber t e for.
eign born; they are proud, and flushed with
national ,glory and prosperity ; doubtlets they
can, if they iwill, do great and grevions wrong
to a race that has never wronged them_; but
seriously, earnestly, we assure them* that nat
uralized citizens will not submit- This sense:
• ressfaed must he reconcile 4 there must he
eace—peace, or else : a war of extermination..
~Ve are here,: 4 .op American ground, either as
. citizens or us enemies."
Now, it'is the unquestionable. prerogative
`Of the Governor of any State, as Commander
in-chief, to make such disposition of its mili
tart' forces as may to him - seem proper and
Necessary for the ,safety and well-being of the
people, restricted' only by the Constitutional
authority which he has sworn to preserve in
violate. 'Hence, if Governor Gardner, in his
Executive wisdom, sees fit fdr the better prey
- ervation of the pence of the• Commonwealth
over which he presides, to disband every mil
itary company in it—native as well as for
eign; we know no foster competent . to stay .
such proceedings; provided the mode of pro
cedure be regulai and within the prescribed
limits of his official jurisdiction'
play
•did i not introduce this matter, to
• play the champion for Governor Gardner---
.he is.amply abli to take care of himself, or
judging by thi; vote with which he was elec
ted, he has friends enough in. the old Bay
State to do it for him. What we want to call
the especial attention . of onr readers to, i is the
nature and intent 'of the eomments'above
quotckl; and the character of their alleged
.Bource
John Mitchell is an Irishman, but lately
landed
"upon our shores and net yet possessed
of the rights of a citizen. But he nsAutnea
to dictate our governmental policy, and dares
to counsel the rankest 'treason to a portion of
the people 1 In theforeible words of a con
temporary. (Jersey City Sentinel),--,
".Here, fellow Americans, you have the
treasonable sentiments' of a man whom you
received into this country with open arms, be.
cause he was an exile and an outcast from
. the land that gave him birth. You lent, him
your sympathies and your prayers, upon the
principle that he was one of the oppressed,
'fleeing from the oppressor--:trom a slavish
bondage more terrible than death—to this
glorious land of refuge for the
.down-trodden
and :opprissed of all the nations of the earth.
And as he stepped •his foot upon this blood
- bought soil of the free, and • home of the
brave,' you greeted' him, almost universally,
with a hearty 'God speed.' But was .ever
more traitorous languagef penned or printed
;than the above extract? Was eves blacker
'ingratitude.exhibiteeor expressed by mortal
man,-than is herein portrayed? What, think
Sou,
American freemen, of this Adviser' and
• advicC' Let us look atone or two of his
positions.. He in the first place advises aliens
to band themselves together in distinctive and
• exclusive military organizations. foreign to
the genius of America and her 'free inatitu,
tions, and then exhorts them to set at defiance .
the laws of our land. We need not recapitu
late; his infiamable and insulting counsel and ,
threats stand out. in bold. relief, in almost
everylline of the foregoing extract."
We'have only a word or two to add. Is it
'any wonder the Know Nothings flourish? Is
it any wonder .that \ with such leaders and
counsellors, our lien citizens find themselves
regarded with, s tspicion,• it not positive dis
trust Is it an} wonder that our native-born
population talk ; abottt the necessity of becom
ing more Amert:canizscr—of reserving that
most precious ;fp-guard of our national in
stitutions—the right of the elective franchise
'—to themselves slow: aud of placing "none
but Americans on hard'' in our political
watch-towers?
..,
_1
SfirJCDGE iiELrESSTEINB DONATION.-
We have. been Carol bed with a Report, in
.pamphlet form, of t 4 proceedings and speech
es at the late dedication of certain Coal es
tates at Shamoken by Judge Regenstein for
charitable purposes. It contains the address
of Judge Regenstein, . Governor Bigler and
the Rev. Mr. Washburn. We have room but for
the following from the Judge's address on the
occasion, showing his reasons for this henefi-
CC El C. , .: :
Parsinsicr:—lt behooves me to speak on
this occasion with great modesty and diffidence, as
an humble agent, used by a iv* Providence, in,
accomplishing, in my limited sphere, his purposes
' of good:
It has seemed to ins that, in this age of iseqesi_
. olent enterprise ' when the hearts of men are 'be
ginning to respond in some better. and higher de
gree, yet I fear, far, coy jar, short" of the high
standard of our duty to the wants of our common
brotherhood, that antiquated and traditional er
ror of Dying bequests, tends often to mutilate, if
not dcdtroy, the noblest charities.
WhY wait'lor death to consummate' a benevo
lent purpose ? Why hold the gifts and trusts of a
kind Providence for years dormant and useless,
waiting till death shall relax our hold upon them,
and'open this door for their application ?The dis
mal consequences of this common and popular er
ror are almost beyond computation.
if such . ' sacred trust is created and applied in
full life and health, under. the .direction and the
system of the living donor, his intentions are like
ly to be carried out. There is no misapplication,
no'suis-constructiou' of intentions, no litigation
and contesting of wills, no interference of selfish
and interested heirs—none of the delay and gig . -
Titles uncertainty of the law ! What a history,
painful and gloomy, is the sad story of posthu
mous bequests, with , their selfish and ignorant per-,,
version, in the defeat of the most liberal inteu- '
tions,i-in the squandering Aire' , of the most mu- -
tilficent means. 'How diffircot the executionfrom_
the iutention ! the reality from the hope !. The ono
beautiful in Its charity and love, and in its prae
,ticaland efficient banevolince—and the other, the
execution, whet a distorted ogre—a meagre, fright
ful spsctro! Who will allow such sinful squander
ing orthe sacred charities ho designs to live long
after be is forgotten, or known only as hie name
may be connected with them ?
-13ut why defer the execution of benevolent pur
poses for poithutnous eseetitiun ? Death and the
grave impart to them no new,puvret our °Moloney.
Les death hold the only key to unloa our ca
ll rs, nud to open our hearts to the present, Mno
-4 late, importunate demand fur help. that comes tip
in that deep wailing er.r for brand and for lire,
from Po.many of our unfortunate brethren, Away
down. in th e dirk pieces, the ' freefuic teolattlY
Ibodts of -retched priory, or shrinking desper
ate guilt.? ...Are ell these,onlv future, wants? Cars
all this human woe ..ie.tiffeiing be postponed for
tee or twentfyears, tilt the donut ' has splint his
ItPcfrt mirror, and7Aiper.ohniutint wealth? T 3
Rai
What if ho take, the
„ poor akd deserving youth,
whom Providence has endowed with superior in-
collect, from the narrow lunita of an obscure life r
and train hini-up and send him out, accoutred in
heart and intellect, for the great mission et hie
life, to du manly battle in the cause of truth and
humanity 1 What it, as his career progretnis, he
,sends out upon the theatre of life
' many;, thus
equipped, and witnesses the thrice blessed:influ
ences they aro throwing all around thorn! ;'.What
if his means educate those who are to ho tlM:ilrom
en and the inotlier:,-auti prepare them to fulfill
the high mission of an American woman of the
nineteenth century,in the modest circle ofherhome !
highly educated and accomplished, wielding tho
mighty sceptre of lon- queenly power, which, con
trols the world's destinies, whether in monarchies
or republics, either for weal or for wee!
_What if he beaus injured Africa---depressid and
stricken down under the woes awl curses et cen
turies---begin to home - her wandering sons and
daughters from afar, and lie sees golden light
be
ginning to tinge the deep gloom that has settled
down upon her whole continent; and if he can aid
iu her redemption, and if he can, from year to
year, send his humble contribution to her rescue,
and see the temple and the school-house, and all,
the bright host of Christianity and eiviliiation .
springing up within her borders, and her return
ing children laden with the rich blessing of Chris
tian and civil liberty
What, toe ' if in all this ho traces the footitsrps
of a Higher Wisdom, and feels that, in those won
derful developments, he is, though an humble,
yet an honored instrument! When the first car
goes of human beings were sailing, in slavery, to
our shores, and thus commencing that fearful
night of terrible glouni.thet has since hungever
ua, he would have asked for the thunderbolt to
strike the slayer, or the ocean to swallow hits np ;
yet, even then, if hi had foreseen the present, he
might have hoard a voice telling of hope for Af
rica--of n now republic in this infant Went.--from
whose work-shops, and broad fields and rich for
ests, help would come!to Africa; and away in the
dark forestsef the strange land, and in thelever.
lasting hills, wore prepared mines of wealth, of
which Providence hid appointed and reserved
some for Africa, and teat, in due time,
they }could
be developed, anti all things,would he so Over
ruled and directed, that through some.obseure and
unexpected agency, the very mines should be
mile to contribute to the glorious work of Afri
ca's redemption.
One must almost sek in surprise, can wealth
purchase such pleasure ? Can she buy such i loys?
Can she thus bathe the meridian of life in nun- ,
shine orightness,'and throw into its decline the!
mellow and benntiful light of such a sunset I
Then, why not make purchases now ? Why de
fer the sure and promising investment ? , Ili the
shrewd spirit, of our countrymen, are such ePpor
tunitiea of investment to go by unite - proved
Why lose's() "good a targain f" • i
; .
Btu' A SPin is MASSACHUSETTS WHERE
TUERE is No Caws.—The rum traffic on Mar
tha's Vineyard has been outlawed for more Wan
eighteen years. Rum selling is noilsnoOni in
that locality: What has been the result?-•,-
Crime has not only diminished •,
but it
to have almost entirely left the Vineyard. • IVe
areinformed that no case of crime has come
before the Courts for something like . sixteen
Fears. The Judges go down in one boat , atid
back in the next. While the tratlic in llipior
I continued, the Courts were in session for about
two weeks in each term. Civil calms itave
;been greatly diminished and there are :now
very few that come up for trial. Bemis a;
fact of immense importance. Crime and the'
grpg.sliops always go together. Stop ium
salbng, and nearly all kinds of Misdemeanors
.and Offeiscas against de; law will, instantly i
cease. 'This fact furnishes an argument in
favor of- prohibiting the rum traffic, against
which no man can lay n word. • 7. •.1
,
thatthe condition on which. a mere stew ard and
agedt betas his trust? surely, such fq, not the
purpose of his lieuevulent grincipal..ll Surely,
a Merciful parent never gave sire a defier for the
benefit of my suffering brother; who erieeferhelp,
anti!iu his deep misery muans4lteously,"ind loud
enough to thrill and melt thelteart of .01ithiten
dein, and yet bids me luck it 414 and rat*" it till
death loosen my held ppou it:' Such bannot be
the lutentiun of ontetnianten Pnrent XL His will
etniimercifcd design were obeyed and 'executed
by us, oh !. what a change, so bright,' SO grand,
that! imesinatton is dassied at the merest glimpse
of t—every dollar of the surplus hundreds o(
jutiteiously and faithfully and affection
atetjt applied in rescuing and elevating the poor,
the ektorte and the euteast I •
It c4ery noble mansion. the abode' dr wealth,
refinement and luxury, contained a generous halt,
Wei throbbed in noble, daily and ettir..ie4 response
to a brother's woes—if every estate. weee'.uusda
alive. ith newemilref, b y the igripa,LPrit "leiPlSOat•
it isigiven and held for my suffering bibther, as
welt as mysislf—cf every enterpiiite and operation
ware stimulated and energized byi the higher mo
wer of benevolent, as a scheme, not BR selfish
purposes, but for the good ofas many as , could be
brosight , within the beneficent range of profits
—iftthe claims of our common brotherhood, in its
wants and won, were to press upon every man as
the Blain s acid wants of one common family, of
whiCh be is a mimber, and in which he it !slather,
a brinher or n son—if the great labor anti 'struggle
of every mer.'s life were for his suffering: brother,
as Well sift) , himself--If all the talent, the wealth,
the e ecru, We enterprise, the business of the
would were to recognize this one great
and lean faithfully for the common good;and, fur
our common saflertng humanity; if everyman re
meathered that bread and fuel, and clothing and
comfort and refinement, for himself and•liis fam
ily, were not his only duties,. but that he has in
charge means for others, nut of his own .sdomeistic
circle, but still of his jantily—his brothien, who
are meeting every terrible form of human woe and
suffering, and that as he neglects theta ha le faith.'
less to one of the noblest and' most sacred of ha
manic:tuts; what a transforniation in this great
family ! The filth and rags r and gaunt fatnine;and
all the fearful spectral forms of abject poeerty and
vice,and the hideous shapes of human weltering
and abaudonment, all gone; and hope, andpeace.„-
and Comfort in the neat abodes of poverty; and in
the gladdened and sunlit homes of lowly:life, and
one glad song ever proclaiming that our ,Father's
benevolent intentions are, that every dark. den of
abjent poverty and vice and suffering shbnld be
closed up forever.' Oh ! let not the talent, the
wealth, the energy, the enterprise, the bitsiness of
'the world, lay the flattering unction to their soul,
that the dire sufferings of our common :brother
hood'are necessary and unavoidable evils, when I
1
they themselves hold the sacred trust for their 1
relief.
s • t 1
And then, what new energies, what giant pow-1
er, what noble angelic life, would be infused into
the Omit heart and mind of the world, le all its
varied and diversified labors and projects; and en
terprise and huffiness. Then, selfish ambition and
sordid avarice would be . trizisformed inoiiies
worthy of a Seraph's bosom ; and wealth,=., in such
a noble application, would'tiot be unworthy of-sin
angel's efforts. ,
But benevolent- means pre-eminently: require
whatever sagacity, talent and system can-ho com
manded, not only to guard and protect the tron
ure, bat to mature and perfect- the method and
plan Of their use, and to place it all en a 'perms
nent,aad abiding basis.
If to acquire an estate requires intinstry;
eyatenk, thought, untiring energy, then in:itich se
quisitiou all those qUalities are eultivateCtind
proved, and no,one,
therefore, better qualified to
applY thu 1310a13 thus acquired, to a now enter
prise, .than he Vile, by long perseverauce,.,has de
veloped and improved them. If these 'qualities
have iccured to him success, who better qualified
than he to apply bis weans to new subjects requi
ring the same qualitics• fur their succetil ? who
more ,likely to give praCtical efficiency to Ida plaits,
and to understand and perfect all their detail than
I he ? who more like!): than lie to give such eifte
ieney; who, in acquiring an ii
estate '
- mtalmost
necessarily become it practical, calculating, think
ing, plodding deity laborer? Who More likely 'to
look to-ipractiCal results than he? Who mere-like
ly to .look to stn wise and practical appliCatiop,
than the man - whose severe experience intiOatight
him the cost of wealth, which alter all iAmie of
the must dear and vestly commodities that our
world' offers for sale. The daily and hiSorious
toil—the sleepless vigilance, the Care and ktnxieiy,
wearing away mind and body by its ever y.arying
excitement—the early end nightly thought; often,
the rude encounters with the selfiehness,And,cli
pidity of ignoble competitors, or of envitins ma.
ligners, nod then its engrossing, unrelenting and
tyrannical absorption of the whole minkto the
neglect, of so many of the gentle, relining and de- ;
voting pleasures of life--,the iron rule of a self
discipline, that makes business first and teat, the ;
Sfoladt before whom is offered a becaton4!:of su
Mal and domestic pleasures, and, intellectual and
liteiary enjoyments; who more likely tin lie,
that has acquired an estate-at, .10i a cost, itta look
to its economical application, to toe that it
produce mutt pr,MO•, some dividends, and; prove
to be a productive and paying, and not
stock?"
No executors, no posthumous trustees, can ev
or understand his intention, or execute hitirpurpO
SC3 as well as liituelf.
But atniing the lowest, and most insaucaspects
of wealth, is the pleasure of clutching and'gloat. I
ing over it, and hugging it to' the heart', as its . l
clearest treasure—or to gratify - a selfish atitbition;
for the reputation of riches--or to indnigilin
tentationa airplay.
Lase'. tiilplay, shining equipage, bripinrit, cost-
ly and ambitious expenditure arc vulgtir show!-
Arc these the rational enjoyment of wealth; when
amid the glitter and cost and splendor of - ..suclia
scene, it is 'remembered, that. often within. sight
and sound of it, are the Woe-stricken haithts of
frightful poverty, or Wretched vice, where famine,
Of disease, or want, or guilt, hold- their haggard
and death-stricken revels ? Oh ! if the dying neg
lected man, his two tyrant iO6, vice and?ward,
having set their lust sad signet on his brotias he .
lay - on his filthy pallet, could suddenly be trans
ported, with the gloom and the groans of hls laSt
suffering, into such a, circle, anti could melte his
dying appeal to the last gloat Tribunal, and . sunt-
mon us to meet him than, to answer for the prod- 1
titution arid perversion of the means entrusted to i
us for his Safety, and his rescue—for the t ' adful i
le
and stupendous fraud committed against
. in, to
administer to our own passions and our o van-i
by ! And what is this but one of ten thousand I
times ten thousand appeals and remonstrance's
made against the perversion of wealth ?' c: I
But there is a pleasure that an angel tnig,lit coy- I
et, in the' wise and worthy acquisition of Wealth, I
- so that during long years of a happy life,,the true ;
enjoyment of it may be secured.
. . ,-.•
It hut, if his means are made to warm, arid feed;
and clothe the poor—to baffle the advances oftheir !
great destroyers, vice and want, and rescdOhetri
from it pauper's grave, and a felon's fate; to„pluek
them from impending ruin, and to retain.; theta I
Within the circle of the hopes and the- affeetions!
of our common brotherhood; and if thus lie wit': I
um the daily blessings of his charities, and: daily
finds springing up inl.lliiii heart, the glad erinalon
arising from the sweet reflection that he ,is ieliev;.l
iug his fallen brothers' woes! Shall this Seward 1
be his :tow—to throw its sunny influence into his
heart as long as he lives, or shall he forego all
this, and hold ou to his means till death? ' l . ' I
FIDITORM TAB
IVE have put" M.tat b. commi9l
they will keep; and aS down es
will hi a long tth
supposes be tries hte t so
" - bead n
—Metter of towtOte l rea; aceide
It Would be far Mimi lies*able
orly dished up (surio- . l3tdieye Mil
to do), we will guantntie it tea 3
would wade.tbrough titapresent
' -
,
"A ratrt.x 'mime:tire tiew
Ie relished by the irisest,
- To glue our readers* . idea - Of
which Editors are ocei4ionally a
ring writers, we print the follow
came from tho writer'sflhand—pr
rfly, that it teas interlett for.
Byron, for g ive na
litteigiAtng•
Oh ! see the snow in all grand.
With its fleecy white. , coat a fah
Listen to the cheerful topic,
In our inirN resounding.
Ob! bow many a heart'fs cbeare
With the cispectatictes of goirt... ,
But to their great misfortune's,
Their lover's coma's and tell th i
but no sleigh.'
Why dont you pi and ifro,a slel
She says to him halOext,
But why dont you giveiine moue
And thou a sleigh ride we bet
As you walk :down. cßeestreets,
In eery parlow win Ow a lady
Anctionsly waiting forisetim dan
. To ask her to go a sleighing.
When presently to her 'great scarp
In steps a fine.younglooking
But when she anylizes
She finds him to bea Batchlor
SIGNISD Sbi'PORTER I
and :.
NETEOBALOGiVii N
TIONS.
Reported hy Dr. A. HeijO, of Pot ar. &i. Associ'n.
ontEltlelVl BAP.NIT t3cvttsyt ÜBSIIIVATIO%N.
..: . i0 -
1 1 41 MO, ;
28 . days. I
t2i,.9.-:11.-F"'
T 3.8
28$
28.74
28.943
28.1)0 .1
213.13
'284 j
daturd.. 20 16
Sunday 41 ,11 s'.i,
Monday .5!I 15 13 I
Tuesd'y 01 6 161,
NVedn'y 71 I 7lj
Thurs'y 13; 20 I 7
Vriday 911 25 423 11
2 7si7`Our fricod.P.3tii Ash, of
eeiyed tho appointmetit'9i Aid to
A Merited compliment.
far The ball on Thursday even
at Minersrille, was largely atten l
off most pleasantly* T -st! the Mal
'10" The Treasurer nf the Be
acknowledges 'Reieial
cvntribut'ons this wecle,
l'eft-Election4.-LOn Friday net
Peace, Judges and Intiectory of
Constables are to be ele;lk.d for. th
of this Borough, and alit an Assail
sistants for the Borougil ; Sit large.
or of the birth 'of the '.'Father
will be'given at the Pfittusylvan
evening of Monday, 190.' The 5 ,
are,--Jamen B. Beatty, ; Col. J. 51.
M. B. Richards, t;corge:+:W. Snydo
COL John Hobart and Br. A.
By a resolution of the'Botird,
tleinen ore requeste , l to sppenr in?
ft'rAt an election the Sell
Agrienltural Society, JO:hary
ing officers were electe4 for the c
Hon. .Tacoh Hammer, :President
and PRZCSoiI, Vic'el'residen
Recording Secretary'noLibrarin
den. Corresponding E.eciciary; 34.
Treasurer ; Rubens Peak and Dr.,
Curatyrs.
Iretil. - The attendance at the liter:
evening.WedneSday tlitte!gli small
ger than expected from f/ie clin.ract.
Howell 'Fisher, klA.,:lecture , i
Government of our couniry. It
ten and interesting
. prelluction;
more extensive ouldnai
Mr. Ilelfenstein, of Skatliokin, is
Ninted tor next week.
jal`Pmf. Tiffany a (4tol. from
this place, on Thurelavtriorning,
and Susquehanna road, lint the tra
out sonic four hours wit. 'Obliged to,
count of the snow on thfitinek.
was a groat disappointre(tint, ns arrl
been made, we understand, for tar.'
various parts of the Cotinty;to h
Another timid, we presutift., will he
due notice will be given.EF: .
to Port Carhtio llo6iugh Elee
rough Election, on Moitday last,
election of the following,iersonr, •
larly nominated. Tho on th,
ed about 60 majority.
Chit/ Burgers, Ross Brill ; Connc
•her, Peter Cox, and Tobfis' 11. Win!
years; Michael Weand, t 4.6 years;
son, ouo year; School DiSietors,
Charles Holder, three genii; Leone l
years; George B. Fisleti7:!lind Tub
stems, ono year; Town Merl, Orl
High Ponstable; Uriah Gkee ; Asses'
ley; Assistant Assessors,4oshua K.
Jacob Krohs ; Auditor*, Bolton
and Philip Steinbach; 141tice of ti
Bull. -
f - Coal Sctilpturr.—Pitr friend
not having An outlet fez their Co,'
here converted a portiotiittf.it to a
noticed a bust of an Africa"ncarved op
Coal by a Mr. McAndroW'.';:in the een
.1. J. Connor, a short tit. since-li]
we were shown another :Ppecinsen-i
-bust. of "Charier of the Ptinneylvatt
pipe in mouth, &c., carvetleut of Cop
ing,enious artist. Tho luMp is Iron
of Col. Connor, of Ashlarrai, and is
his mammoth vein .CoaL
by Mr. C. F. Norton, Coaidealer of
and it can be - seen at his Jtrfce, No.
Street, next week. .'s4c MeAndl
possesses a remarkabla . ttilent for
Sculpture, or the "black ;o:rt, - and
he has orders for Several iMStsof si
mail" at the rate of $5O Per bust.
new. ifnm following is
the official report of a Ohlie met ing. hold on
I
,Thursday evening, to organize a new HOSCI
com
pany in this place--a cortiltiondablo enterprise:
Ate meeting of the ettizons helFl at the Ex
change Saloon. Feb. 8, 1845,. Mr. A l ms MeClon
nen called to the chair AO L. C. 4.ib appointed
Secretary. The followinkwas edop ed
Wriznass, We have seep
,with de :p regret, the
want of another efficient Hose- comnany, to pro
teea the lives and proportfof our fellow citizens.
Bemired, That we orga)ilze the satie, to be cal
led the Northern Liberty, I tnse Co mpa yof Schuyl:
kill County.) The otkeersf the celeetY shall be
a President, Secretary and Treasure : to serve un
til( we have a new eleetioii; • •
On motion, the followinkoffteersw
John L. Mennig, Prmiderp L. C.Le
Nieholas•Fox, Treasurer:: ' :
On motion. 'Jerome Thit'ner, Joht
L. C. Leib, were appoint4l. -a cow
care members.
'o n motion,, we tuljourno to meet
place on Thursday' ee,cni44 Fob. 15,1
L. C. Leta, Sec. ?iii•Cr.ea4
Air The WcatAcr.—Tlocis, so far,
cold week of the season. ;On Mon
the mercury ran down to po below
noon, on the day following, Tuesday
at 3° below, though the *icy was p
and the sun shining hrigirtly ! Th y
proper to remark, was registered
eters furnished by the Pbfladelphia
stitute- , --most carefully gOduated
now in use by the Scientific ;Assoc;
/place. The observations WO taken
Store, Centre street. 'fticke is now
Inches of snow on the gr'ound,. and
,moro falling at the time We write (F
Besides our weekly .11:0'teorologi
friend in Norwegian streWhas furni
the following:
Tuesday morning, Feb. 1 6th., the
facing the north undercover, was at
lowing morning at 7 o'clut;k it was 4'
in'the evening the vreathir, began
and on Thursday morning4he mercy
and 22 in the afternoon, btriy, thick
some snow falling all day,:*hieh wit
tyro previous days may be:.,estimate.
Inches deep. This inernink(Fridtiy)
iture at 1 o'clock is 24° abaye zero.
day morning, Deeemoer 20tb., the
4 0 ., below sere, but rose to 18 in the
gier•Xeiling of the frieillie .of the Bihle.4-The
following are the proceedings of the minty - Bible
„
Convention, and of the, Almirersari of the Fe
aisle Bible Society, held 'Obis place on Monday
last, as reported gespectiveli by the S rctary:
A convention of the friends of he`Rible in
Schuylkill county, met in Mr. Stack's choral,
Feb, 6, at 21 o'clock, PI •/: and °Tithed by the
appointment of ANDuzwittMitt., Eon , Chairman,
and Rev. T. Browner Tno•,tti, Secretary.
Prayer was Otero& ICY Tte'e; Ci)ok, of MI-
A:, after which, on motion , of Rer.l4 Washburn,
*committee consisting of Reir.ldesare ' Steck Ater.
- edltb, - Williams, Stone, .Tentllngs,' an d Dr. Hensel;
icatione on Me—
re have *me, Irv !
iln theinesntintii,
ething. - yraerievii
rt;e b t e if u ;nro ac i ,
Ltl taw the ebil4ty
mailers where one
eontritrations.
land !lien
IMES
the inilietionslo
bject from aspi
ng effesion .as it
aecessa-
I fry! (Shade of
sleighing
m he has a horse
dear,k
will take
, f ninety.
THE PRP.M9
The annual meeting Otitill County
;Female Bible Society costive English
Lutheran Church at 71} Ai, Feb. sth'.
Andrew Russel, Egli weal" chair, and
ReY.• T. Snosiden Thom -. 1 Secretary.
Prtiyer was then addressed eof Grace,
Wiley. Tamen E.:Meredi , i Hilo; after
toj oi
which the third chapter °rt. the Phil.
lippians, 3V115 read by Revamce, agent
of the Penna. Bible Soeletor.fid Annual
Report of the Society IRO by Rev.
Iniptel Washburn, Cor. Seiio;'in increas
ing interest in its behalf thrhe °minty.
From it we. take the follow%
Nuinber of families visitedtnb
utoiduring the year. , pf
Number of Bibles distriliOng
the Tamaqua and . Setplacn
auxiliaries," , •.• • ,
Amount contributed in innitithe . • 1
same time, i s76B 30
Number of families foundAihe
Bible, ; 1; 52?
,
of those visited 2394 wont of Protcsf
tant churches; 748 members man Cath
olk church; and 202 belonsiiharcb. ' [
The Rev. J. Wheaton doliladelphii,
then delivered a very chasdat and elo
quent addres.-. Rev. I. Followed in
an earnest appeal in behalr a idests of the
4
Society. . = ' ; 1
On motion, is basket collkHtlen up 'in
aidiof the Society, amoundbP. ,
• qn motion , ; Rev. J. Whian, Andrew
RuSecl. Esq., Rey. D. Waytlil ltev. ;J;
Neill were made Life Mcmhannna. Bible
. .
Society. by the contributioe,
On motion of Rev. J. N e!Uent Board
of Managers were unaniinotidded.
tin motion of Rev. A. Lottra resolved
to hold the next meeting inithMethodist
Episcopal church. •i•i:
Gmgraphicar.
Height .
of Mark
mean tl•
tanee f . •
]b".—Po!
7,5().
f Pottsville (corner
k 2d. Me.) above
63,957 ft.—Dis-
Plifledelphla, 95
tltude, 40°. 44'
.ulatlon In 1850,.
=aqua, In! re
he Governor.—
ng of lart week,
ed, and parsed
OEM
'esolent Society
highly liberal,
=I
ejections,. and
.
e several svards
l iurand two
!nal ball, in.hon-
f 116 country,"
u• Hall, on the
onagers elected
INYetherill, Maj.
~T..L Atwood,
ger.
1 1 military gen
? Alarm. •
..kgr - Silrer Creek in a b/a-4443 alarmed,
realer--wo mean to to tikiroliterely.
,It,
seeing the folks therealioutsteting some
evenings ago, to organize aPPociety in
t
I
that place (nothing more Op , i which
to connect a Library. itiii I: - much, us
it may puzzle the unsophist: r to dis;:
cover the fact from the ofliciii4 I the . pro
ceedings annexed. They hatacuished uS
with a request for publietitiottre are al
. •
wayis glad to lend our columna'ncourage
meni of all laudable enterprisalt - of course
incl!'led), with an eye at thi'ie toward
the instruction" or amusemekaders, we
comply: • .
.•.• - • ,
uylkill County
:55, the follow.-
.euing.year:—
Joshua Bock
• ; J. S. Keller,
1; S. 11. Mad
teph Ilamtner,
F. Treichler.
If) , Society, oh
was much larl
pr of the weath
d—subject, the
- l as a well writ-
I nd- deserved . a
4 .1
be repeated?
. Llteratztish
The organization of a Litpiety took
place in the Silver Creek Sehonan Friday
eveuing, the 241inid.• , The the*composed
of a:numerous collection of thitif Blythe
township and immediately of.fliek. The I
meting having been called tO;ti. WilliaM
BroWn was unanimously !voted - president
—Vice Presidents, Messrs. ThawWn, Jnu.;
Berta; • Acting Secretary, • Mr, Franchi ,
Bilden The house' being eaTider,. Mn
W. brown addressed the SocioOpost glowl
ing 4xpressiene,' which were intlitiastiently
received by the Society. Mr. Wafter nta=
king many splendid remarks natittions ori
the innumerable Gene : fits that re to the
risingt, generation of Silver Creflt the lit
erarY, spirit and enterprise in rhers..and
mothers would share; took his.lnist lout,,
.;•;
•;acelamattons. .
, I , • , 1
lMr. Richard Weitleck beings said, --1
Mr. president and Gentlemen, It inter- i I
emmoe me to have the happiirehoner te.l
address so large an respectabl9g as this; I
much snore, when observe theitaut and 1
Cathifrlic unite hand in hand, tOte devil- 1
tion id this, ourgle ions instituOntlemen: 1.
the hooks which we are about tai as !loon
no our funds boom more enlaritho suita- 1
ble for all classes i n society to pets it has I
been p•evionsly sug stet! to yo*rary will 1
i v
compose the molt s lest books, Ir .? betarian
principles;
and tha those perms; may he
netniltated by the society, tomignerchasp,
will, T hope, leave tn) - stone unt* procure
edifyingthe Most whtks'that hatitiu circu- '
lotion since the fall of - Mir greatOr, Adam.
Mr. President and Gentlemen of •Aociation,
when; wo ire launched forth on thief eter
nity, ;our children and grand chili receive
a ten z fold benefit. film our exert* impor-,
ant an enterprise. Mr. R. Welt conele-',
sion,mndo impressive observatio multi:,
furious and salutaryleffects whichalesult tot
the society; when he took his..stilst, loud!
cheering. . , . •:,...A. t.,
1
. A number , of subsenbers.came iii i .ed eon- I
trib43d largely toward the funds - clay: .'
1 4
• Mril John.O'Donnell rose and the so
ciety ;in expressive words. Sever. gentle;
men also spoke, amo ng i whom were,. Wm!
Wenlink, Griffith Jones, James Cup . I
The house being n little excited * nomi.
nation of a Treasurer, W:Brown . - . order:
.when',J. Raval rose'and moved t enlock
be appointed Treasurer, seconded juicnip
W. Brown put the tinustion to th after
which the members divided, and Itlek was
elected by one of a majority—staoting!
Mr. William Barns was appointed bi. Ili
fine, the tweeting appointed a com*f nine,
Mollifiers, whose duty it is to collect o r the
societY, titzfl to investigate other The
follosting committee Were appoinlllfichard
Venlbek. William Barns, Patrick t. John
Royal, John O'Donnel, James Cudi)epnis
Francis Butler; Patrick ReddingtotiOaniel
McAllister., I . •
A v,oto of thanks Ivaktaken in farllessis::.
Brown,, McGown, Raval and Butler,lF sati's
factory manner in which they condna busb,
ness 4f the evening. 1 The Society adk until
Friday evening, the,l,4 of March4-d4mber
retiring with a deep ;impression- of titmard.
thousand enterprising !object which :•orhem
together. . I'. t.
Y.:
Sigis'd,—W. Bro , -- , . ',F. Me'
ct lectuter. ap-
I larrisburg for
I n the Dauphin
n after being
return, on ac
is non-arrival
ngements had'
crowds from
r hie lecture.
axed, of which
ion.‘—The lin
esulted in tife
tho weio rept
ticket:receiv-
1, Charles lia
ersteen, three
ame; E. Gib
.. uel Pry and
rd Martz, two
H. Winter.;
16 Templin;
or, John Bat-
Seigfried and
A. Heebner,
l e Arm'', Roits
I . at Ashland,
1 at present,
.cw use. We
1 of a block of
.ploy of Col.
nd yesterday
being a full
I .
Hall, with
1 . by the sante
the Colliery
F. specimen of
' was purcbas-
Philadelphin;
52 Walnut
ew evidently`
I bis species of
e undeistand
lored.getitle-
,
:917 , (1,- 4n,
F. Butler.i ~, c.
' Thl writer now. lets himself looseij•eu si
, • , ;
regular literary "bnit''.--tears .thingst: e tre. ,
sion it; too rich to spoil with any pncr4touis l
so w& print it verhitim as to the 43 only
..
changing the orthoraphy and the pitiee
hero end there, bat through !which lii 3 t.in a
glory rhinos in unmistakeable effulginveil
thelcss: * - II
• t.,
Silver Creek is located seven miles Iffrott's
vile, 'ln a beautiful' undulating con thus
mineral mountains throw resplendedl4 Oil
that aspiring village.! The songsters:lF...tit:
are heard chanting fi?rth their re,ech 3 i l l
the rising and settles of that brig)t
,' l d u i
(Sel),!and the 41enicis of the mounts ii,4
• spired. the inhabitant with a thirst fottiliti
olg l
which', she can appease with salutary ' I ,l l i
by hey magical incantations, from life - tt r.,
sus, in Asia. Happy Were it for those 3 0
vf
the midnight oil in revelry, to have so :16,4
correspondent as the' Silver Creek fie
,t lit
not this alone that Silver Creek is blvatit.fi;
The mighty hand . oflProVidenee hasl 4
spirit, if inspiration amongst the peep! ingl
ti,
ing toitheir respective abodes the works hVY
and renowned inen—Lthe prodUctions (lt aer !
Virgil; Salust, Euclid, Arcidentea andr,ti4. l .
mount luminary, Sir Isaac Newton, co tee
largely with others. In a word, Silver ill
become the grand theatre of the Nine, si l l
preclude men' who from their Own per vet
can at drisg. any . reasonable community itt.:
epee. . This shales whet man can do—w WI j
' . c t l
noldesi of God's ertaturea? ; -'.. ,
The opening of our institution in Siliiiet:l
will. dti . we expect, take place abOnt the c. c ..,..1
meet o"f next , Spring.! The effect prodne rei
by, Wn . hope, Will eradidate l oilions bah ; Ili
vociferation,
.and :wielder into dust p ,u:i ,
plants;;' from the ashes of Which, may i,lic
Phoenix of intellect and intelligence..4',
Aron of this happy village will he seen w at
strides!.approaching, perchance, the ins Of
this, our glorious Reptthlie, with uplifted =ii,
of Libiirty, crying out,—i"Our land is a f ej
our motto Is Liberty, our fathers before u iej.
lied the path that our great progenitor an • 1 1.;
er of Pennsylvania had marked out. We ,r!
the mightiest nation* on the earth, our int' de. 1
has reached from Pole to Pcle. This Co iFt
impenetrable. Therefore as lung as we 'ti
unitedl?rithout any internal, broils, impo it'
will be, to make inrcopis into otir coon ~ci
have been well instruted from the eerlie N. ,
of oar infancy ,. i
to he teadfalit to , the prin Of
our glorious Constitution." , i
Those are the sentiments our children w' -1
sass.' kgood educaticn is what Makes a _'y
prosperous, end fits wan for liociety and' TI lei
purposes. We expect,!when One library s is A
for the benefit of the qociery; that ladies ' -
,tlemen.will advance their respective aid t
a t
out ceders, as did-thi Tolman of *saris. ,
ro elected
ib, qeereta
I
Kohler and
itteo to pro-
at the same
at-8 o'clock,
FAN, Prem.
has been the
night lad.
zero ! and at
6th. it Stood
erfeetly dear
it may ho
the thermom,
Franklin In
nstruments—
talon of this
at the. York .
•
some 14-15
I a felt , spits
idny).
! n shed " rg rt. l . ritl a i
thermometer
ere: the foi
-1 below zero;
o moderate,
• rose to 15
eather with
that on the
at 12 or 14
the temper.
Wednes.
1 . emu. was
, moon.
T rE.
i.
0.4401 to
I •
'mos bi
of 14
the course
Countyli. ,
dent
ported, he
3.*
d the oral*.
latoo . of this
• •
t
pre r
13 ? ,1
,
)
11 1
•
ware appointed to press
Vas convention.
, ion motion,. Rer. Mr,
the committee.
at the ableace of. the
reply, State. Agent, gal
tasseling irttilligenee t
DNS Secielgi)throughot
of; ishich hsitatsid that!
male Bible *le r was
iary in the State."
The committee . ha%
following for dbiettssion
184 That tills - soave&
aiun •ot the wore "Per
society.
That( &hideout - 4
ramose of (lensing mt.
Bible Soeioty morel
mere general formation(
lid. That a mote then
aaMliary soCiatlea in the
seeiety is brienti4lly 'et
the latter.
'On motion, the: report
The. first recootmen &Mutated
dissuasion. *as pirt to vo
The conatitution,and ' County Sa
ciety were , then read for';., tiou of the
:
cobvention. :
Daring the discasilonlL irecommen
dation, R
lieu. Mr. Cistle o tide, which
(
being withdrawn, Rev. MWroposed the .
following, which was ado
Resolved, That this co mend the,
foipation immediately oies in this
county, and that a !convev3 societies
bee:tiled to form rt;Sehuy , ible Soeii
ctY auxiliary - to the Penn So'ciety: i .
'On motion of Rev. MIQ it was. re=
solved that we recommenOmatiounti
satiety express its willingpsits present
name as soon as the prortsitast risoiu 7
tiell are fulfilled. ,
On motion, the-third pliii!n was laid
owthe table; • 1 'a,
On motion, the procee*gered to bo
printed..
On motion, adjourned sfiss
*lair:a/o;
T. S. THOMAS, Secretor* . !
' 3.,
On motion the meeting e,44t
A. a;rman
1 4 , SmowDEN THOMAS Cri .
•
, 1 r
then, from, the well disposed and informed, we ex
root reasonable subscriptions, as they, see the ob
ject of our perseverance, and industry. 0! Lib
erty, Liberty, Liberty !I a sound delightful to every
Adierican ear. ' '"
iscrission by
TAMAQUA AFFAIRS.
jlllll•Gets.. 17. McCabe, Esq.,' ba.! received" from
the M. E. High Priest of the Grant H. , R. A. Chap=
ter of Pennsylvania, the appointment of District
Deputy Grand High' Priest for this County: •
(rnou orgSPECi.it, connt9iommT4
Massa. Earroasi-kYon Sontb-western
can form no idea of the intense cold we exn,ri
ince ;tray up here in ttlese regions ; TherMom
eter stands at Six degrees below zero. I - hard a
gentleman yesterday affirm, that bis ylMrmoizieter
Was ten degrees below' zero at Mid-day. Phew!
don't you call that 'cold weather 4 . .
_ for the
jug the Co. flitriend this
aries.
lation of the
nho County
• sueeess of
.SharPley's Ethiopian Minstrels performed in
Boyer 's Hall on last Friday,. Saturday and Mon
day evenings, to the great amusement of the gen
tlemen of onr Town.
All things are'. now ready. four the introduction
of Gas, and our citizen's expect soon to ho enjoy
ing its tailliant light. I,
A man named Pinscoo was. seriously injured in
Heaton h Carter's mines, Tuesday 6th inst.; hare
-nut learned the particulars. Ernst!.
Tamaqua, Feb. 7, 1555.
, , •
„OP The Ilinersville.lans want
. gas. Aye, sye
j,—nothing like it; but; try to get a cheaper com
modity neighbors, thkis i'ottsvillo is furnished
With. No charge for this •bit of advice. - ,
. 4 7gr-One of the boilers at the White Ash mines
of d. Bast do Co., 'near Idinersville, accidentally
exploded on Tuesday of last week, removing the
other Boilers from their foundation and blowing
the entire roof off the tbtilding. No lives lost, and
but one man slightly injured.
;4-Mining prepayiions.—Tho Bulletin gives
a further account of tlio preparations of Coal Cp
orators in that neighborhood fur the next seasea's
$113111051+, as follows: I _
1 "The Messrs. Harper 41t. Co. ore now sinking
What is denominated by miners a second lift, that
to say, they have foi some time been working
down a slope eighty r fiye yards below the surface,
and are now sinking nn additional depth of seven
ty yards, which will Make in all one hundred and
fifty-five yards below the surface of the ground.—
ThosO deep, subterranitous caverns, hewed out.by
the Skill and ingenuiti of the miner, would appear
to a stranger as a distant, gloomy place, but the
miner prefers being there, to being engaged on the
surface, and why ? because he is at all times pro
tected from the intluetice. of the leather, and all
thatis . r6quired to makehis situation at all times
safe, is care and strict attention to the proper ar
rangement of their work: We are happy to say
that during our short visit to Mr. Harper's mines,
everything indicated such an Urrangement. The
men engaged, appeared to bo all Leber and intel
ligent men, and appeared to have the interest of
their employers 'at heart. It would be well if some
of our other Operators; could have
L it said of them,
that their works were Supplied with sober men, so
that they, too, would feel a greater interest in
their employer's welfare than in the bottle. We
ascertained that Messrs. Harper a Co. will be pre
pared and expect to ship, the ensuing season, six
ty thousand tons, and have no doubt of the fact
of their being able, as. their vein of Coal isof
very unusual thicknesii, ranging from ten to twen
ty feot thick; of pure red ash. They have a set of
schutes in the course of erection, which, when
completed, will contain one thousand tons of pre
pared Coal. We design visiting some of the.oth
erSoal Oporations shortly, anal shalt continue
.from time to time, to give our ieaders all the in
formation we can collect in relation to there."
4,334
ME
gr WE publish the following communica
tion at the
_request of the writer, with pleas
ure. The acrtiele ii i linded to was copied into
our paper from ani exchange, as any other
iteni of news, without even. knowing who, the
author was:
"ORIGIN or CAMP-MEETINGS."
EDITOR Or :NI iNzus t JoustNAL: -/) car Sir:—ln
your paper tif last week, a prominent place on the
first page was 'occupied by an article having the
above caption, ),itli u 4 introductory heading, 'Re
ligious." In the column of printed matter so her,
dldca, the subject announced received the meagre
attraction of , a Single paragraph, the greater part
of the remainder being devoted to an account of
various Fingerer species 'of mental and physical
excitement; ' , which, while they preceded the era
of camp-ineetingS were alio peculiar to no sect,
• norto any especial time or place of meeting. It
will wot perhaps be necessary to notice further the
',subject which found.se little space, in the article
`referred to: for it is not to'so light a mutter. as
Julie caption, I mean to call your attention, nor to
the tacit insinuation that would. connect the sub
ject twined, with the . rsubjeet treated . --it is to a•
matter More serious: •
The mass Of Christian_ ministers intended by the
epithet t•Saddle-bags;',' Will be easily recognized .
by ypur readers. TIM name is doubtless inelegant,
but its Use Indicates ith sufficient clearness, the
life id almost'Aptattone devotion and toil- 7 --the pa
tient endurance, and the unwearied zeal, which so
strikingly characterised those first. Evangelists 'of
ttiOrilderness, It -may indeed amuse or offend
the fastidious delicacY of modern refinement and
' piety, but it cannot fail to excite the honest admi
ration of every true-hearted man. It is against
this ,dass that the author of your article, on the
authority of a, historY.wrapped in the same obscu
rity ,as himself, prefers a grave and - dark accusa
tion, as false as it is bold. lle says,—"The writer
to whom I referred, says 'nearly h alf of the min
iefteitt of that peiiod were st one one time and another,
subject to church cemiiires-yor various faults.' I
have characterized this charge as false, and I am
'supported in, se doing. "Church censures" /de
matters otrecord, and the only authority which
would be definitive dna positive on this point;
giros no such testiinotiy. For the support of this
statement, I refer your-writer 'and readers to a
-history whose name I have no hesitation in giv
dng,•—"Bang'e list. Of the M. E. Church,',' the
writer of which had full access. to nll'records of.
church action, as well as • the external - Sources .of
' general information ; ,there they will (Ind not only
authoritative refutations of such charges, but
many "other" interesting statements with regard
.to that early time._ It may be, a matter of infer-.
mation to your anonymous contributor, to know
that, each one of those "Saddle-bag" ministers
.wal required to pass (as do,their - succeesors of the
preient day) an'anniiitl - examination with his pri
vate and ministerial Character, which would have,
,
secured effectually the "church censure" when mer
ited and have prevetited at, leak, the more than
,
temporary continuanCe of any eyil practice. It
is notritfirmed that those ment.werii all immacu
late; bodies of men never haim - heen so ;.but whe
ther bishops or ministers, they will compare, and
not. unfaverablY,• with similar officers in other
churches. The denomination, now the largest in
this free and enlightened nation; directly affecting
. unradifth of the entire 'population, and which is
ramited to look upon those venerable men as "Fa
their," has nowhere it higher place in the affec
' time of the community, and in its consequent to
chit inflaienee than in the State of Kentucky, which,
Is said to have boon'the scene of such astonishing
ministerial defection, and also with equal truth of
"intestine feuds" and "dissentious," by which the
church was "torn, wasted," and infidelity made
generally prevalent. Were these grave accuse
' tioas of your contributor at ell correct, it ,would
,
be a matter of extreme surprise, that the Antelli
,
gent people of that community should have been
able to forget or lose eight of the very gloomy an
tecedent of the church they lov i e, and the minis
tens they sustain.
You mill confer a favor on some of your read
ers- and correct tho false impressions of many
more, if you will givia place to y these remarks in
your next issue. ; Yours, Thum.
sown, 4:A D
NEW YORK LEITER.
1 [yßom OUR OWN colincsrommsr.l
• ' .1
[On account of the
,detention of the mail this
week ' our New York Letter did !not reach 'us till
late—we can therefore publish only the mOst itn
' me,diaiely, important parts of Joullinf.]
DEA it Joriaist.:-.The all-absoibing topic among
our citizen circles for the past Month has been the
appreuching:electiou of United States Senator, in
place of Wm. 11. Seward, whose! terat will expire
onithe 4th of March next.' This very day has
been appointed by the "powers that are," in Al
balsY, fur the electilm. Beaten and earth have
been moved by the friends of tlie present incum
bent to secure his success, with 'what effect time
mast very soon determine. Probably never :has
the political cauldron foamed and soothed with
such vigor as at present—the one topic swallow.
ing up all minor Subjects of every line or size.
Even the Liquor question has Upon Cast into the
-shade; while very niany are prone to believe that
this wholesome measure has been sold. bodily to
the anti-Rum interest for the sate ofa few votes
for the candidate of the ruling dynasty of the,
'Empire State; however:that lieu! be, if the arch
agitator ho not returned to his in•esent position, it
will not be for lack !of efforts eni the part of his
friends—they have left no meaneltin tried—no stone
unturned—all the engines of political patronage
have Lean brimght to bear un Wavering or obsti
nate opponents—fat; prizes of canal jobs and otlice
'appointments have been temptingly put forth—
euntitry members have been fouSted and flattered
in private circles. and the uuturiens wine collars
of. Tburlow Weed have yielded up their sparking
contents to fuddle the brains of ihesitating voters.
• Thus much and infinitely more fur that side oil
thb house. On the either side fuptahuinan exer'.
tiens art%baing mild to defeat the wily wire-puller.
"Sam's" legions era' on the March, and though
thiiir numerical strength in the house may be a
minority, that outside and around the building
and its lobbies is enormous. We are told that a
delegation of five bUndreil outsiders are at present
at the Capital to further the good cause—'so we
are informed, of coarse we."dou'r know."
Financial affairs are deeidedlf brightening ; al
though there is still, that iaek of confidence, which
is the main thing to' contend against. Our banks
'are very close in their accommodation on business
vaper, while Wall street is urged to accept mil,.
lions on call, actually begged to accept the money.
Zio, specie strength of our banks is very groat,
' hang seventeen and one million, greater by sev
eral million than when the AlMento money (Seven'
millions to the Mexican government: on •Ilesilla
Valley steneurit,) was disbursed from the Treasury
and went into our banks, and greater '.we
than it ims ever been since the System et I weekly
Lank statements base given us a chance of know
ing the faits of the,ease.
:450:41:141AA:f.Erti1:ill
(Fon THE MlNEReJounsm..)
•
B. Sax:van Esq.:—The question put a few weeks
age. whether wheat turns into cheat, has not been
answered; however numerous the advocates on
:the affirmative= are I 'will therefore give at least
Some of what they ,eonsider reasons. - Some say.
;that shriveled dwarflah wheatil the reason of such
transmutation;. Others - say that whiteheads, or
'that wheat which has part of the chaff around it
;When town: others againsai that close cropping
by
.fowls, ,Le.; brings!, about sech . a change, and
,still others contend that moist locations and wet
:weather bring about such's herbal' revolution.
Now-4 will briefly notice theui in succession:
nny sane; man contend' that-a shrivelled
chstnitt, or one with the 'enclosing it when
Platted, would undergo a transmutation end pro
duce an oak, or that the cutting off repeatedly- the
eprbuts of an'apple tree, that in the end it would
produce a cherry; or that Indian corn planted in
a wet pine", or in a mei season; would change into
pumpkins• ' or if a raspberry bush be , covered by a
snow- drift - undergo the change into a 'com
mon wild blackberry. Now these changes - are
just as reasonable as:the transmutation of wheat
or rye iota. cheat, for they are governed by 'the
same laws of nature. That crosses are; occasion
ally effectei'l. no one of. the lesit experience de
nies; but such erosies will never step _beyond the
family tO which they belong: for instance corn
will amargainate, - but it will always be corn and
no flax; wheat may be arose& but will never
become timothy; all seeds produce their like or
nothing. Who ever heard of a shriireled horse, or
ono closely cropped off—say both earScnt off, a leg
or two fractured—betome a fine fat cow ; or a mis
arable cow, a fat, thrifty sheep? Orlastef all, who
has ever ,heard of, or seen a 'man: undergo the
transmutation ; and become a certain animal fre
quently dressed_in men's cloihieg, and called mon
key? If stteh be the case, it is leftfor the friends
of transenitation, to bring it to notice.
A PRACTICAL FARMER. •
littigious Atelligence.
Afsr-Tne Sarni:runes Ix Si:kmEsE.—The Amer
ican Bible 'Society has received for it's library the
Four Gospels it; the Siatnese tangange, from Rev.
S. Mattoon ; two copies of .the New7restament in
Chinese, one.prlnted on metal types and the other
on wooden blocks,-from Roy. S. W. Bonney.
fa-FIRST METHODIST EPISCCH'AI; CH CECIL fee
and street, Pottsville, Res. T. :57(oworx THOMAS. Paster:
Divine service in thl Church every Sabbath, at In A. M
and? P. M. . •
faze-minim LUTHERAN CHURCH . , Market &inure:
Pottsville, Bel: DANIEL Sink, Pastor. • Divine 'orrice in
this Church regularly every Sunday. Morning, at 10 1 A
o'clock: evening, at 7 o'clock: Weekly Prayer Meeting.
Thursday evening, rit 7% o'clock. ~ • -
Are - 11 • APTIST ClitißCH, Rev. Joiri - 11. Currie, Pmtnr.
Serrier every' Sabbath at 101 1 :: o'clock, A.M., and 7 o ' clock,
P. M.
,
To-morrow, A. 31., February 11, new members rorelved
by the right hand of fellowship. In tbe ken ing. Sermon
by Rev. dAtItS
There will also be preachin; every evening of next
Week, at 7?,2 o'clock. • •
far ,CitINI:AVLEDGE3IEN.M.---The Treasurer •of the
Benevolent Society at:knovtletlge.s the receipt of the fol
lowing stuns for the relief of the Poor, viz: •
o h - WELSH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Mi . I3eISI
vale road, Pottsville. Rev. CUARIES W. EDWARDS,
Pas
tor. Pivlne N 1 %'ICA In this Church every Sabbath. Morn':
ing at 19 o'clock, evening at 6 o'clock. Prayer Meeting ai
-9 o'clock. School for etruill children, to (each them in tbo
theories and doctrinfs of the bible, at 114 o'clock. School
for reading the Bibb%kc., at - '= o'clock. il - ngiug:'cle 'Ol at
5 o'clock. .
' //Z . PIIISBYTERIAN Port Carbon, Res
A. M. 1,43 a RY. Pastor.
Ter. S. 8: SIIEDDAN, of Itabway,, Sk:J.,,ls expected tn.
preach in this Chnreh on Friday-evening, February 10th.
'at 7 o'clock. Also on Saturday evening. at 7 oVock, and
on Sabbatlimornlng - aelOq, and ercning- at '7. Also on
Monday and Tuesday'erenings. -
The . SaerurriaMt of the I:ortrs Suppe; will be adminis
tem' on Sabbath morning. -
Atir TRINITY • CHURCH_ SERVICF.S FOR FEBRUA
RY.—
11th. Sunday. and 7 , 4 P. M. .I . Sexagesitt)a).
16th. Friday evening acrvice and locture.l% o'clock.
18th. A. M. service., 10?< : o'clock, and 'evening sere ico at
o'clock,
Zlst. Ash ypdttcv.tay,lo,, , r A. }l., and 7 . ,,'41 P. M.
tihd. Fridip uyrning aortic g and lectltre. VAco'cltr.k.
24th. Evening 73.4 . "... Prater for 'Abe faiihrul and true
. .. •
Pastori." Ps. cx.x. : ' .
25th. A. M. t 1 ' 61.1, '(.ler.'";:and 31at t. JO). I'. M.. 7?,..:, (Jer
D and Ephi 4).. ' .
2stb.. A. )1.., 'tole.. rirLial prayer for candidates, for ho.
ly orders. , :I). WAYIUICRN, ilfrtOi%
Emanuel German Lutheran Church collection,: ;56 04
Trinity Episcopal hurclt, -
Presbyterian 7 •
l'rc.byh:rinn Church Sundayd 14..11c,..1,
HOLLOWAY'S I!ILLS. are the , best-Medicine now on
sale in the United States.- The ingredfents of which they'
are eompokedlare ie uninjurious, that they cannot harm
the most delicate constitutions. Tu yaletudivarians they
cannot fail tO be of the utmost service, being composed
entirely of medical, herbs, the production of the proprie
tor, who. has made it his study to alleviate. the ills to
which the human family are subjeZd,', they must, there-,
fore, be hailed witti'delight, as supplying a want long felt
in this countiy, and therefore may be n:lied on in all ca
ses of disorders of the liver and stomach. •
11. t WAYNE, M. D., an eminent phj•sichin of Philtulet;
pith, las given teth'e world the benefit of his ovperienre
l'Y Preparing r eintAtes suitable-to almost efery disease.—
Dr. : 4 1N ayne's Com pound•:4yrup of Wild Chltrrv. for V3ltinr,
coughs. eolds.i consumption. and all diS3S(.•:4 of,t he threat;
breast and rungs. • It is Tertainly'unsiririssed by any r
inedy yet known: Physicians. clergymen, the press, all
pronounce it "a triumph in the healing art. l It givel.a
tone to the stottv_ii. strengthens the digets, tive organs, and
is the originitl; and only tnteprepamtieh of, Wild Cherry
manuf:utir.A. iihserto particularly the portrait of Dr..
Swayne is on the ;•raplier around eiteh.blAtle. •
Dr. Swayno's Vermifuge, for destroying WorMs. curing
Dyspepsia, Ac. Dr..S.waynes imar-costed iiarsapirilla and
Tar Pills, a gentle purgative and alterative medicine, far
etttperior td the pills In giineral rise. Dr. liwayne's Cholera
Morbus, Diarrhoea and Dyssentery Cordial, a never falling.
remedy. Dr. Swayne's Fiver and Ago,. Pills. for chills.
Laboratory for the mifuttfaeture and, sale of all of Dr.
Srayne's Faintly Medicines, N0..4 North Seventh atreet,
Philadelphia; mild for'salehy his Agents, J. 0. Brach and
J. S. C. Miran; i'ettsville; G. ce W.. Heinizinger,-Schuyt
kill haven. and all the principal storekeris.6. - See ad
vertisement. (29431 •
. .
IliflEANA.—Brought home to the door of thc Million. ' ~
A wonderful dim...every . ..l3as reeently hgen made It) I'o'. Cur-; '
tis, of this city, in the treatment of Consumption', :lath
,ma at 4 all !
Ukases of the Lungs. We refer to "Dr. Curt;
the II geani, or Inhaling Ilygoan TaPer,and Cherry Syr- •
up?' With this new method Dr., C. hop restored many :::
afflicted ones to perfect health'', as an etidence of which t ,
the has innuMerabfe rertificates Spe.skingof the treat- t r
merit; a phygician remarks:: "It is evident that inhaling 1
—constantly breathing an, agreeable, healing vapor. the • i
medicinal properties must 'come in direct contact with the ! ;
whole of the arial cavity of the lungs,,alad thus escape the i
raanrand varied changes produced upon them when in- "
.
troduced into the ,tontrh, and sdbjected Ito the process of
digestion. The Hygeanit Is for sale at all the druggists ;;t
throughouti the conntry.—Xer6 l'ork 'thetc.'in:an- r,f Jan-.i
.
nary 14. 1 !-- , t
li ' -i '
The Inhaler (is - worn - on the - yeah .under the linen : t
without the leAst incvmvenientm—the Peat 'of the body t
IF
being sufficient In - evapegate.the fluid. • !,!
Hundreds of MieS.of.Cures like the following might be , '
named. One package of Hygmna hits Cured me of the ; ;
Asthma of six years standing.—Jar. P. Keesbury, P. .11.,i'
of Duitcannon, Pa. i;
.. ,
lam cured, of the Asthini of 10 years standin; fiv - Dr. j",
Curtie Ilygetna.—.lfaraaret Easton, Brooklyn,'..A. It •
Mr. Paul, of No, 5. Marrnand Street; New York, was ,
a re
cured of seve case Brenehltis by thellygeana. ' '
3ty Plater harbeen cured of a Dist InKsing Cough of yes-'
era years i.ltandiug. and decided to be incurable by her,'
physicians.-S She was' cured In one month_ by the
ana.—J: fraoltbert, P. M., Richmond. Mi., .1
Price throe dollars a psckago—Sold byßnrtis, ;Perkins,
'Boyd & Paul; .N.o.ql3 , .l,Chnruto'n's street. New York.-1 ,
packa7 .;
es Intiree by express to any part of the United
States fur Ten 'Wil t "•
Curtis' liygezni is the original and only
genuine akilcle, all rltherti are base imitations or vile_ and.
injurious counterfeits. Shun them as you would poison.
(37-Iyl
• •
•
' I •' . POTTSVILLE REAIIKET.S. L
, .
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR TRll MINERS' JOURN44,
Wheat Flour. Dbl., $lO 00 Drle,l Poiehes, par'd.• $4 71 •;
Ryo Flour, bhl., .'` - 1 00 tlo do unpar'd, 1.. 00 •
Wheat, bushel. 210 DOied Apples, pared, 1 f,O
Rye, do - 1 10 Rm., dozetr, • 17 , .
Cprn, do -.. 91 Butter. per pound, 18
ChilF. - , , do be , Shouldery. _do . . 7 .;
l'4 , tntonfi,l do ' I 20Hams, do 11 to 12
Timothy Feed, ; . 2 r..,5 Rutz'. per ton, .20 00 ;
Closer Semi,- ' - 4 00 Plnstei,• do ' 5 00-,
I THE COURTS.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT.;
SCITUYLKILL COUNTY, sr.' • , i
1 - 7; - • "he Commonwealth of S. Pennsvl
' •
anis to the Sheriff of Schuylkill. eounty, Omet
lug:—
Winatras, at an Orphans Court held. at Pottsville, in
and for the county of Nchnylklll, on the '-'7th day of Jan
uary, A. D., 1555, before the Honorable C. W., Ilegins and
his Associate justice Foster. the poreedin,gs of. the lal
- of the Real Estate of Francis .C. Knehnle. late-of
the township of .East iirunswig,,in the musty pf llchnyl-
MIL deceased, being presented and confirmed by the said
Court, on motion of John Batman, Esij., the Court grant
a Ituie on 4,11 the heirs and legal representattres of the
said decelt , ed, to 'wit: Maria .Magdalena litiChnle,"the
widow of said Francis C. Knohnle, deceased, a sister nam
ed Anna Marta Magdalena Kern, a widow, and two in.-;
phews, sons of Another sister now deceased, to wit; Fran
cis Lieber and John George Hebei-, these two last
named being natives of Wurtemburg, Gerthany, that they
bo mei appear at an Orphans' Court, to tie held 'at Potts
?Me, in and furl the county of Schulicill, on the lire:
MONDAY of 3latch next. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
1 to accept or rituse the final Estate of the said deceased at 1
the valuation thereof. or shlvir.eAtiA , why an order of sale,.
shalt not be granted by the said Court.,l4 conformity with ;,
the laws of this Corinnon wealth, and .that notice of thr
little be served by publication In one'tlermatt: and one
English newspaper printed in the said county. for four"
successive wmks, prior ti.etho return day of said Kula-,
Witness the Honorable C. W. ilegins. President of our..
said Court; at Pottsville, the 27th day of January. A. O.,1;
1655. - ; JOSIICA .119YElt. Creek_
Pottsville, February i 0 . - :AA
, PROCLAMATION._ ;I
WIIEREO, the lion. Charles IV..r
Ileginse President of the Court of Common Plerte;!
.o f ;2,11 liyik in County. In PertneyP‘ania. and "Justice of
the several Ceuta of Quarter Sessions of the.Peare. flyer
and Terminer and General Delivery i n sa id c onn f y, a
the lion. F. 8. Ilublej and Solomon Foster. Judges of the;
Court of Quarter Sessions of thePi•ace, OVer and Tertnine
er, and General Gaol Delivery, far the trial of all capital
and other offence/4 in the sald County of Schuylkill, to;
their precepts tome directed. have ordered a Court 'et:
Oyerand Terminer and General Gaol Delivery and Quay
ter Sessions of the Peace, to be holdenin Pottsville, or
MONDAY; the sth day of MARCH next, 14 10 o'clock, A: .
M. to continue two weeks. • -
Notice ':lq thr;refire hereby given to the Coriner; the;
Justices of the Peace. and Constables of the said County',
of Schuylkill, that they any, bi the said precepts .cour%.
mended to he then and there at 10 o'clock: in th. forenoon .
of the said day, with their rolls,, records, inquisitions, ex'
amlnat ions and air other remembrances. to do those things
which, in their several (VII,' appertain to be done: and
all those that are bound by rocognizances.• to prosocutri '
szalust the Prisoners that are or then shall bo in the gaol
of said County of Schnyiklll, are to be then and there td
proeccute them as shall be just.
CM sure the emanrousam/tA: - •
JAMES NAGLE, Fheriff.
Sherifrs nfilee. pottecllle. t I .
February 10. 1555. • n-lt •
• N. B.—The Witncrises and Jurors who are summoned
to attendlsald Court are required to attend purretually.- 1 ,
In esti of Inon-attendsuce, the law, In such eases made
and provided, will' be rigidly enforced. Thla notice is
published by order of the Court: theta concerned will
govern themselves accordingly. • ..
11111
NOTICES.
it.^.3 Yi
frx. , 3EL. Troastertr
COAL..
^euntinne the 041 IttisineliSjAS heielefore. e•;rner of
'rent and Walnut streets, Philidelphis. and Maoist:their
(Mee, Mortis' Addition. L. P, BROOKE,
Pottsville. Pobrtutry 3, 1555, :rte •
piEA.TTY.' THONIAS CO.,ehave
'4 . moved to the office in 1 3. .Silliman's Frame Build
/4,n Centro Street, n few dooriabove the Ponnaylyania
Ball. where persona having; bosh:less with them will
Please call.
ifIOPAR'I'NEESIIIP NOTICE—The
kitiveribere haring savirifited, with them GEORGE
P. - NRV I N-and D.A VII) J. NEVIN. of New York. will. un
der Om firm of.BLAKIs'roN. COX & CO., continue the
Goal Radical as beretofere. Office. No. 1:4 Walnut alive,
arar Dock. and No. 4 NE!w atrce, New York: Wharf No.
"Richmond. • q)x.
Phlleutelptila, January IM, 154,53-3 in
CO:PARTNERSIIIP.—I,EWIS ALT-
DtN RtED having resumed the selling and shipping
of Coal. hai Wit day aasoclated faith him William O. An
denried, John Rommel. Jr., WO fictirge 11. Pette. under
the firm of I.twot Amount:to h Co.„ - at 4 Walnut 'etreet.
. Wharves Noe. 7 and ti, Pori Richmond. -
Ltnci* ACDENRIED. •
OROROP IL Krrrs.
WILLIAM 11. AUDENItIRD,
JOIIN J. . 1
2-tf
January' 14, 1854
WANTED.
•
ANTED—By :a gentleman and his
W Wm, boarding in a rgspoctable,private
!Apply to tho Editor. , ; Feb.lo, 155.5 fi3b
•
N_l
WANT'E'D;—Wanted a:gtea
dv, mitre per Ann, capabhi of tilting charge:4f ,tzen
-
oral,Storo, and keeping the Single man prererml.
'Wanted be the Ist et April. Apply to
. ! YRES, 'LEWIS
Aft. Cane! NorthurnberCind 1"..
1 • February lo • 15,',5 . - f.-3t;
W AN'l'ED—Asituationa.
in !..Itore
or .fittlon, for 'a Rmhft active lad, from 'l'd to 15 .
years of nge. Apply at tht% Office. Jan. 27 3t,41
.TO COAL OPERArI'ORS.-Ari! Ex
pnieneed- busin wither to form an onstage.
Inent in the Coil Itetch,n. either.'aslionk-keeper l er con!
;ductor of. , any' department' , which requires a .generil
I...noirloclgo of business. For particulars apply to *am t:ti-
Mors.
I Pottsville, January '2t). 155,5. I 3-4
• _
. _
LIAT A NI ' ED -,- A. Situation. by a';'rnar
-7 V V . rled man, aged atxo.t..o yearn. And has a;tamlly,
Ile is - a man 51 pea moral character, and can talo chargo
'ofd Store: acid transact all tin ibusincas, pumhaso , .atock.
Ac.; keep.tlie accounts. and is ati excellent salemnait. For
further partieulars, apply al this I Pffi ce.
December 9. 135-1. , . ! . 441
.'rK t O 'COAL OPERATORS.-Thil" Ad
; vertiSer, for m any yeariMagaged In the Coif trade
t of Nee York and 'personally acquaintill with
;the dealers generally, wisheslo 'meet with an engagement
'is Agent In that City and the v..- for the tale of Coal,
tither on commission neat s legfular salary. Eat li•Nctory
reference given. For partimilats apply at the .Ifiriing'Re
'ffister Office. Pottsville, ; i Jan. LI - , 4-tft
. , ! . ..
'. HARDWARE & IRON.
'-- -
AOYES! ROPES !!!--' Just receiV,ed'a
1 assortment of Manilla, American rad , Italian
temp
. Rope of all sizes.
.S.sith Cord, Twine , &c., foz i ,s c ale by
January V. ISAS . .• 1 BRIGHT & U.; i 11.
.1 4 1 1,A.'1' BAR RAIL; ROAD • 2.5 tons of 1 , /j... x I,*; and 2 x
. !•6 Iri4h Flat
;liar Railroad Imn. „On hang and for sale by
January 27, 1555 . 4- i RIIIIIIIT & LF,IICII.
',IRON AND 81'EEL:—ROinedOtoll
.
ed arid Hammered Bur Iron of all sites. Also, SIR
oda Flue. Sheet. Hoop and Scrilll Iron. Colst. Siffittelll4
Illister Steel. Gf . all sizes. In sore and for sale by
. January 27,-15,5& BRIGHT &
1
UST RECEIVED From New York ,
111 large and splendid assortnnint of Axe, Ada,Pialc and
.Grubbing-Hoe Handles, at C4IOIEIOI .t IIESLER'S
Dee. :O. 1554 51- ' ' kfiraiteare and Ire,,' gore.
‘,l . l:lNS.—Just received,. - direct i from
vfi En g land, a lar g e and ipl‘hdidlot of DonbleLbarrd
,Urine. For salt, at _7I,InIE.NS Az itEist,r,it , s_ i
De,: SO, 1.554 51- _ : Iffardicare (x»et lrfiti .Sl”ke: ,- , 1
- ----,------. - 7 .el
QAUSAGE CU'llT e ßid Sttitfeffs, 1
1.,..1 Ilutcher Kniros, Clicippers mind Cleavers. for isshi cheap
'ht CLIMEN'S Ss fIETST,r.It'S
DPV. 30. 3,55-1 - 51- ': , :Ilarduvre and frir Sore.
LLEN'S REVOLVERS, and;it va-
Lcv rietti of Dontil;. and Sin* Bartel Pistols, for sale
M:elMI
SO. 1.54
A fATI I E 11 ATIC A 1, INSTRU.Ny TS,
_o_t_ .ariong qualm.; ,tilial'll.l as. 'Holiday presimts.—
tAt the lbsrdirare and Iron Peppt. FRANK POTT.
I Dt.renther '23, 155.1• , i 1 I r '' Mir -
-Fr
iNl NIES .1. FORKS. — Cart e rs; that
x: will dists;ct either i'll' key r.r.Belr ki th; linr.d
wan. and Irnn Depot. • 1 .; ' FRANK port.
Derenther 23, 1t,5-1 r •... - rifi
___
1 C, 4 HOO'F I N ( 111 RqN 'N— A 11yth i n a i fr on 1
L. :, pistol to a Six-I'ounder.i Fine lkuble andi single
' lions At the Ilardl,kre and Dim Depot. !
•,. Decemtier 23: 16;t4 rat- j ; FRANK 1',..1TT.
1 -
1 rrOOL- BOXES, Qoiod & useful 'Pools,
i n_ th,..be.s.t prrsent for Itidsiuu this ot•casion. At the
I . llarrlware and Iron Depot. I i - - • }lt_' . .Nli FOTT,
December 22, IS:4 , ;•,:.; ; _ - :ift. ' ,
200 54
G 7 01),
TOOL RACK-This
'FAMILY, RACK-This
t,i Indispensable. Rack otill: holds its favor *l.th the
! pu lic, and Akan lx,cotne a necessary piece of furnkture.lu
1 eery household. At.,the Hardware and Iron Depot.
.; December*Z, 1554 CO- I FRANK WITT.
FOR SALE & TO LET.
;- T OR RENT—'flhe:"Rising
corn. dine rsvllle. Schitvlklll cuunty, Pa.- I The sub
. scriber, wisang to quit the business, of Tavern-king,
offers for Refit, -for a term of Jean. the '"ltie.lNk.! :•UN"
i ;Tavern, in the borough of Millersville, It is o,lret of the
i t ' ll s e t l a o n w d „ 'i p. " lll " o r r 411 €n t i n A w: t t:11 fi l a lu la t r h g e e p liZrt T i s a i n ik a m. ! iin
exten
sive Stabling attaehed. atni la well of excel:lent Water at
the door. • Possession given en the Ist of. April riclt. Ale
s ply to Eußfi E
Feb. 10, 1/355 ftf On the /itemises.
- .
I,i.NTO'FICE—The Undersign d liasawen
~.;..11 appointed the :went of the owners of "Th.rVarder
,4 - I'roporty, and.otTern-fur sale building lots in titiliorougla
li of'Palo_Alto, on reasonable dorms. Office, MorriS' .Adds.
:.fion., , L. P. BILI,IORE.
-Pottsville, February 3,1835 0-tf .
1 1 1 -1 0 R SALE—The Canal Boat, Dr. J.
A .
i ! ti. Koehler, price two thousand dollars. ini4udinga
1 ' re ght of three hundred-and eighty-taao dollars. . Apply
at Schuylkill Haven, to - JOSEPH A. DR.E11341816.
December '....3., 18:Al, . stl-2t4' ,
. .
FOR SALE-:-.2 three story: Brick
.;
Throning,. in 31ahantat.7.6 street. Also, a Elfin story
ratue Dwelling in Church 'Alley. • Apply to
' J. ADD.I: 4
.0'!; NICOOL,
- Ceidre :street, oppmile Silver.'l'errace.
l'ottsille, January b, 1855 1-If
. . ,
[
yOOO ACHES OF LAND for gale in
°Clinton and Lyroniing reunties, about flye • Mitee fr
too route of the Sunbury .k. Erie liallmad. Apt? to
• ~.. . - , : .1. ADDIeON _Act ; L,
Beal'l4, tate k Land' Agent, Centre et., op. Silver Terrace.
Pottsville, December l), IVA • ' 4AII
FOR SALE.-A' NEW PERPEN
-1
dlcular Engine of 10 Item power with pumps com
plete,—the whole occupying,' epace live feet lointre. To
be roen at the York Store.
Pottsville. November 11. ISM
,
VO-R SALE—Tt . Vo' i 2 story Brick 2
r ....
,
ju limits., each 'A feet front - by 32feet deep;bn
the corner of Wed Norwegian and Third streets. .us.
Ibr sale, of to let on ground rent, a Lot on Market street,
oprasite the Market IJouse, S feet front on satci street,
by 100 feet deep, to alO feet alley. Apply to i
Feb. 3;1655 ,-tf ' .-, - 1.1. M. et3l.lllNti, Prt44.teale.
lOR SALE:—Twelve small ;Cara,
18 inch wheels. suitable for Contractors. Voundry
tuoil and Machinists. or for Railroad Conipanios.3B use on
repairs or about their freight depots. Apply to !
C,A.N DEE:, poiour;.t. ed.;
Delayran• City.
4f.;•tf
October ;:1, ISM
ADD FELLOWS' . :CE.ME'VER.Y.—
kfl'orsons deslrouS iitpurehasing burial lots huUdd
Ftlfows' Cemetery. will apply to j
Fitaitx l'orn at the lroh Store. Town :
bOLO)10:4; TM-smith, Centre street; Or
JOHN S. C. MARTIN. Centre :Street.
Nor. 12, 1853
ACHINE SHOP & FOUNDitY
,
FOR SALE.—A Machine Shop and Foundry, in
Region of country, in Pennsylvania. 11 offered
for sale. It is in as favorable a location for doing a prem.-
pernus and profitable business as any other. perhaps, in
Pennsylvania. The Shop LI now well stocked with work.
Fur particulars enquire of
danuary 13, 1555 Patlttalb, Pt.
¶':FOR REN'r-L—A New BrioliiStore
jaLliouse., on Manch Chtinli street, built for *'Flour
tea.," store. The basement ; is admirably adapted : to ator
ing Bale Hay. A Railroad'. Fideling adjoining the build-
Pos A e F i t ion-gicen on [the let of April. or Warner It
desired, by applltation to: the zulAeribera at the York
store.. ' E. YARDLEY a:
Pottsville, January 6.. IS.}5 I.st
•
snn y i TO .LEl':—Titc "Summit '
Hiiii4e r I
„a: on the road froth Ashland to Catawiasa. theca:mlles i
trent Ashland. The houseiluis been reoently rehnilt, and
luta et,:ht rooms upon each Moe'. For the lastyettr It has ;
Ten used as the oilke and:head quarter; of Engineers of 1
the Coal I.:un Railroad, which passes near it; and Li now
being built.. It will he let as r.. lens grew. to a i
good tenant. up reasonable : terms. Apply tr. .' ; 1
ALEX. W. 'REA, hent, I
• codrerille, Coltimbia C.
VALUABLE COAL LAND.4THE
subscriber otters fn.. sale a tract of sen‘tityeane
acres of Coal Land, together with the colueraE•tuad tim
ber right re an adjoining tract of eighty-font Xeres, situ
ate in the heart of the Schuylkill Coal Betairi, on the
Mine Hill Railroad, six Miles west of Vett:sidle: 'the
Lewis. tpohn and Three-fait veins afford a targpituantity
of Coal above., water leveV which is directly And easily
accessible- To those who have a few thousand dollars
for Investment-no better Opportunity could he46ffered . .--.
Address • t.LE BOWEN, l'ottaiiipc, ft.
January 27, 1855 . *• 4- _ .
,
OR.SALE:--7-'llligee best tinish . titeam
Engines, manufactured by Wm. Burden.; rd . Brook - -
vit. New York, of ten, twelve and fifteen bok.., 'power,
with LOonmotlve boilers. and, n first rate evening order,
having beau in use but one year.- They are no4r,in opera
tion on the new Docks of the Chesapeake & Di tare Ca- ,
nai l one at Delaware City,,one at B.r. t1e0r,., , e an one, at
Chesapeake Ctty, where they can be seen at any time, and
any information given that may be requimel. ',They will
be sold at sbargais, by i CANDEE DODGE . .4 Co.,
Delaware City.
- ' •
October.2l;lBs 'l, '
1. . , '.. 42t f
;;;; FOR •SA LEI or - RENT—A : louse
, and Lot in Morris' Addition.—The sub,crii...t, from
motives connected with blii health, is desirous ll' mos m it .
WA residence to a location nearer the Court !Ouse, and
otters for Sale or Rent, the large double three stery Stone
,
hone and Lot of Ground, his present resideece- The
house i. , 10 fl'ilt alumna; and is adapted for one Sri two resi
dences. well supplied with gas and pure mountain Water.
tr - told, the greater part:of the purchase money may re
main on the premise» for a long time. ,Poseirion given
the let of April next. (15.5:. Inquire of i',
WM.; it. POTTS, Attorrary!qt Law.
Morrie l Addition. thanmilsir 30, 1854 • 51-tf
TO LET—The new Hotel at Ash-
, , ~,
land, the new and flouri»hing town In Falinyl- .
k Co., the principal town of the great Matianoy
Field. at the terminus of the Mine Hill' and dehuylkill
listen ' Raven Railroad tistension. The extensive new
Hotel is arranged with every convenience for the accom
ntedation of guest:and bbarderse-water introdticed into
the house, every room prOPerly ventilated. and 'well suit
ed for funilles who may be desirous of spending a few
weeks In this new and griwing. town, beautiftilly situa
ted in a valley, bdtween the Mahanoy and LoMist Moun
tains. and surrounded by•magnificent acenery.l l Thereat
will be moderate to a 6 iitablo tenant, who can furnish
.the House. It will - be ready for occupancy early in the
Spring. For terms Apply to
• • ;. J. MAFLAND, JIL', Aging ,
'• Ashland, February 3, 1855 l. 5-if
.Trt , i..2n, 1855 '24lt
=
f/Ardwarc. and Mere
E. YARDLEY SON
.444 f
1121
ESTRAYS.
CONV.—Ca m ,.•
premises of the stat4criberra larze
ELA
white un her back and belly. Th e owner
come forward.;provo propeity, pay charges, .;11
away, or she will be disposed of accordinc
te,..
Feb. 10, ',WV* PATRICK MOORE,
TRAY' HOG.—Caine to the r. •
LY ars of the , subscriber. residlrq In Norre
shout two mon tits ago, a good tiled WHITE ty
are no peculiar Marks about her. Tlis owner .
call and take her away.
Pottsville. Jammer 27.
%hie: OX'.—travec-;
fromithe premises of the
the llith of January, ' , large tisli e
OitZ. The bnder• by returning
subseribnr, will be suitably rewardoet.
JOIIN
Jan. LI, 185:i ;3t.
NOTICES.
—__
THE POTTSVILLE LitPrar;si:',„i
. will holdlits nest rc-,rular tieetiai i o ' n. , 1
oom of the First Presbyterian Cbur ,ll .,llsh o l ',,,,,
on svednoieley i evening, February 14, lllif, at..
,I.Y,
Lederer—Robert Helfensteln,F.aq.. '• • :,...
Reader--Jotin T. Boyle. .
Qiicitivn—pooi.lVasfitngton deftrre roan ri ., _
efforts in thepose of Anwrican Inct• Nod , o ,.:' , , „.
fayette.?
Affirincitiis-4. A. McCool, W. L. Whit n ,„
• N , •,.iatice—s.H.- M. Kepner, W. It. Smith'
fly order: i. , f tho Society, . - • •
JOHN T. 80T1.i'.,.;., •
. .
. ,
CIit.TYLKILL CO. Agrirult , "--
S cloy.—Tho membors of this Society 1......,..,
attend a meeting, on Saturday the '2lth dly 0
IS- - 6. at '2 o'elock. P.'M.. at the l'ulli , 11;‘,,,..! ,, ,
Royer, nrwigsburg. ie,,.1, 1.. I %-r.. - . P -
- :
NT OTI C 11.-31 v Wilt:PI:WM' ...-`.
4 . 1 bath seOunted herself fnmi me, and rt'. '..'
with me again. • I caution all peraoaa 34,11inv .-
or trusting her en my amount, as I will panel
her vontractink from this date.
TOBIAS BROSIOUS, BC , ' : .
Jail - 11.4.7 13, 1555 (Feb. 10, 6-1 .
N t Ol'lCE.—The Delaware&
Caiial will be opened for
Jim 12, 1 , 155 :1...2t n' JNO. lt, TlloMslN
•
qlO THE BENEVOLENT. p. ,
having enntribatien,te—wbether
er prnvi,iens--4or the !Narrate Ern( r•lrnt -
of the Borough Poer, are.requested.te flop,
with the Tretsurer, Andrew Ituswd •
hantange and 2nd streett.. Ily order et
Pottsvilln January •.!0. Iq6
1)1880.1,17110N. --N otice is '!•...
Oven that the partnership formerly ..,,,":
teen tie!). Rickert and & - donsou Fidler. tl.:::zi
the firm df RICKERT .t FIltLE:1„ Boat 11ui11, , ,
solved by mutual consent, on tfie Ist of Jantrß
by the withdrawal of Solomon Fidler. The 1-...it''
the late tlrin will be settled 1.1, and the budr—
ter will be continued by - ti.Ett. lii fit
,January 13, 1555 2-rat. . Ortrigsbqr;.t
COPARI'NERSH IP NOTICE
...
i Undersigned pacing asioriated with big..
LERCH, as co.p.irtuer in the hardware intutftl; , ,
Ist day of January, 1i,55, the business will t. - -,4,
In all Its sash:ors I.mriches, at the,old Karl 4
street, under the name and firm of BRIGET 4 C..
where they respec'fully solleit a continuar,•,,f th
trier rustomats. Gr:Oiall. tRI.
Pottsville. Jimoary •i. 1,'55
t DNILNISTRATUR'S NOTIC::
I i Noticv is hereby given that I,Piterksf k,,.., ,'.
thin upon the Estate of itiehard Dooley. late
mi
Carbon, bchuyl ill county , desed. have bnr
to MrA. Ellen 1 . rs.ley and Hamilton Aliztna , -
debted to mid estate are -quested to make:;
payment, and I ...,
om.• haring claims Against
Will prevent the n l uithout delay to the RVI cr 4 ,
ding at New Cattle. In said +ountv.
111.% NI it.roN .11M11: , . Ache". a-,
January 1.3„144 .
lIISSOLVTION.—=-The paitr
■ / heretofore existing between the suherril.„..
I
avers and Plasterers. trading tinder • the
AUM itI:ED.4: Co.. was this day dissolved
ebnsent. The business of the late firm will le, 4,
either of the partners. All persons having
present them tor settlement, and those Indebted
payment as speedily as possible..
• . SASII7EI,
• • JAMFS..D.
JAMES It.
N. D.—The business will be continued bv th.
ber. Thankfullt , r the favors extended to; the •
he hopes, by strict attention to business, tot
continued custom ef the. public lulls individu
ty. JAMES P.„ Mlle
Pottsville Jtinuary 7'.15;;5
•
INERSVILLE, PORT CLIN:L':. ;
iT I_ New Castle. West Penri,.Orwimibunr It er
Druuswirk and'ilegins ahead!
The milsenirs In these Districts have
their Duplicates for tins 'emir. T 6 show th r ,
lectors aro prlonpt In collecting their dupit
gave the County a consldsrablo turn of nra,
but look at thic difference of their exoueratit, , ,,
mane, the C.ninty and 31illtia Tay ret I 7 .4
Tills borough'. for IsS3. Is who,. tMr
P. for the Tear The return .4 C s IV
borough for lv. t is $U 50. for
township for 1 , 5.1. $21.1 Ch. CT U 44, slio :2 , it,
township. County Tax for
County Thx. 1 0 51, SIS f.?.; Militia, v,7 r ,
probably be the best collection In the o tidy. TV:
ship Is large. iced the State return hr .
cents. in , rigsburg Borough. fur Count,Tl.
for 1b54. n 5 cents. West Brunswick
.$3 ; for 1.5.'4. $l2 i 7. r Begins township.
January 13:155.7. j Nity. Y 4o 47,:
BUSIN SS CARDS'
DR. J. T. NICHOLAS,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEONS ACCoCiji:
°dice—Market St., above Secomt
Pot ttis We, bt.c. liy IL-A play '21 , .. te
ADDISON McCOOL, Court
It)e iftg anti Gencrnl .17,ericy 0111ce. Cour,
posit.. Hi. :311Ver Terrace.
Pottsville. Ch•comtiir ISM •
T MIN PAIOBART,Attornev
r, , rnmire4;. , ner for New Torr. opp,c!,
can House, (Vatre Street, Pottsville, Penna.
April 21, IFS. G.
ACO KIANE, of thf;
V' IV
will attend to tho er , llectlon of Accounts, ;
and all the ditties app.rtaintnr to Ills office.
Pottsville, Detember 1*.53
THO3IAS k:BANYAN. Attf;r:
L a w. 00,, In Centre Stmt. oppesite O , !I
tnurch. Pottiv Ilk Penna.
Nov. 9).1,W;
—. _ •.CT -,..,....-
F. M. DIXON, DO
Dental Surgery, one door aboreit t ".",'
Jewelry store, Centry street, Pettavill4. - ... f
September., 15:4
1810 0, R i 4 - 0 1:1 - 0 s - a l\ - :& Q I ' ODERD - e ,.-
neeow ,awi ' L.v.ki ' r ' s:
w hutemle and retail. Town Hall, Centre .reot
rille, l'ft. - ; ...
Noven - ber ;1, 1554 . wf
V FAILLE & RICHARDS, .1;:or.. "-
.
~,L 11 at Law, will attend to all businocint,-., ,, R.
with dilligence and care. OlTicO Cf titre .••.r• f.. 1 ...
to R. It. Morris' Store, Pottsville. -
' June 11: laa3 [Jan. S. 'Ztt '2.ly
NV Ii' L L i A P ( A d!
at
Tanta. °filen in Centro Street, nearly
ners, Bank. -
January 4,'1554.
1114‘DWA" SHIPPEN, Atton„,
Counsellor at Law , Philadelphia, sri:i
~tions and all other legal business in the 1 7:"
dolphin, adjolnin Counties and eisekho:r.
corner tit h aid 1% islnut Streets, Philada.
JJAMES H. GRAEFF, - .cornea
Law, having removed to Pottsville, kit
tire under the Telegraph Office, Centre ttuvrtorler
-311uers' Bank.
December 43,1551 121'
F. ',WHITNEY, Exchanie.
Jlectlori. Comma* lon and General
nest day to Miners' liarik,Pottsville.desler :07.!
money, Gold. and Sther. Drafts ou tt.
New York for stile.
March 20. 1 b22
ENitY W. POOLE,
11 grAphical. and Mining Engineer.
Pottsville. Pa., attends to any Surreys. Erp'
other Engineering work connected with the A7%1.,
Coal Region of Pennsylvania.
July 22. ISr4 .
5N11'1,11, MINING Pt
nevr and Surveyor, ?illvei Terrace. CI 'p
Pottsville, Pa._ Examinations, Reports.
Maps of Coal Mines, loaf Lands, Mining. )tyr. , ="
executed on the shortest notice. Agent P T
September Si. L 5.53.
- JOHN w.brKRICILION: rart.+7lll.--•
W. DERRICIiSON,4:
t • I:antiwar!' Of Marble )lantele, Moriumtety. -
!load Stolait. Poets, Waah-etanda. Table Trla.3: l
Work genorally, Spruce xtreet, above 'Si xt., , rith.
pbla. -
Nesembf,r 11. 1854
AGENCY—For the l'urcha ,,
Sale of Real Estate: buying and wlilnr,L.
king charge Coal,,Landa Mines, Sc, and
rents--fmin twenty years experionce• in the
hopes to give satisfaction. Office Mahantarr:
Pottsville. ; EIIAS.
.Ipril 6,1 S
li
PITItVES, DEALER IN Sr ,
• Iron. Corrwr, Brass Bar ani /*di
Spelter Lead, S.c.. Orders received for 8405 and
work. and Marhine rdrhishintt• '' r ` kric
with thq abnve line promptly to.
ifEr'N. E. Corner Penn and S''!uth Ret,
.tune 11, 155:.;.
----- V -L- li - I. — IS -''
Stem A.oiNt.Pftice in Brick Iluildias*.
Marke and I,i.ond streets. Ir. st" side, four darn
IF siulre Wilgon's Jll' r, ir)i.i.... all , pert tio n s on t.'
are pert'. irnwl. and ii.iii-tceih itiscrro , l (in mudergr ,
lie warrants hi} his work.
' October 1, is,:s.i. o,
..
QE' Tit is - GEAR,Attorney - '
.W. at 1 , 0
1,) qin..r,N ilk, Schuylkill ciinty, ru., ..,
REFEY.S 7 ,, ' 4
1 Hon. F.II.I*•LEWI 4 . liell. .101,74 C. !c.o.s. rth,7nrie'r
1 .1. ii. It AN.i.Ol ,i.: Co., Courtlan4 street, :VW 1 . ".
11. m. 3.smrs li. Cturbri.i., 1V?,..11 , .. M.
Iltivr.it IV Av. , 5.1.50,... 111!1,0,zspnrt. I) . _
! March 4, IS:s4
•
W • L.. SCOTT; Attorney at LI
• F!llamokin, North timtwr:and county. ri
Rffe. I' ites:
JAMTS th , Tertior f renn‘yivinit.
Chief .1115t1C0 of l'rltnglysc:'.
N,,rtlltitnN : riand
P,OroN, nvvorton, ilthtierrisul‘ :
JOBS CqoPrr,
`.' Jos . ttu C , ?mix,
Mc,srs. Stet:Et, ttmit k. co.,
Danyill... Monirrtr 'O,
Onour.:v
- isr %oh JACODY A CO.,
Deei•lnter ZIA), IS.St
•
O'I'IdE.—CHARLES
Esquire; late of tho borough of Orwigsburf , '
Ley at Law, and Conveyancer, bas lately remort
Omrigshur• to Schuylkill Haven, *heir be MA 7-
°Mee, And offers his professional ia?rtiVCS t111.,°
his friend,' and others. .ho may feel diApoohl t'
Iry him. Ile may be found, for the re*ent
1 of Doctor Royer, in Schuylkill Haven. where t?
aeon on professional businesa. He will, besides •
kinds of Instritrnenta of Writing. Such mi.
I. gages. rower. of Attorney. forrerments. fere,.
:Wills, and all such other Wrltin:s es may br
eVoquired for any special (,t particular our , se ,
.lan.l3,lSM CltAltLF:.4
t. l Ell. BROWN, Inspector of
i tenders his services to Land-owners
tn 31.1117, Esamtnations., Reports, le., of
Lands. From his knowledge o f Tow 014
Mining Operations, having been t this coupes'
and carried on' Mines the last ti yearf,hro
general satisfaction to all ,whe mar emr:l4
REFERS to Jamas mi. and D. E. f t:
Tills. .vs, Films
BLVAXIN Mims and Wri.staa • tt"
phis, for cepabiitty and integrita rm i, crpoi"
RESIDENCE—In Norwegia•
School House, Pottsville, F.
November 5,19.54'
M:MI
WI