)ournal. POTTSVILLE, PA. g4tllll4,tr. trinutvAKT 17. 1853., BANNAR, gditor and Proprietor ; O. LITTLL Associate Editor. VW U. S. SaNaron.—Owing to the peen, liar situation of the parties at the .present time, the election of U. S. Senator has excit ed unusual interest 'among the people. We therefore give our*ders all the preliminary movements, as far;; as they have transpired; together with the `rotes of the members for -the'different candidates. The American can ens was held on Friday evening of last week. The number present at the meeting was 412. The Convention refused to vole viva voce; : lant by ballot---by a vote of '46 to 44-:-our - NristAn2 L bfr. Hendricks , voting for an open vote. The'following are the ballotings: let '2d 3d Zttls sth 6th 7th Cameron, 27 27 35 38 46 457 44 Curtin, 11 12 17 22 38 11 ' Johnston, 10 _ G 14 6 Cooper, Wilmot, - ; .0 Tiffany, ' 4 Conrad, 4 Scattering, 1.9 „39 40 32 47 r 2 It is alleged that several bogus Democrats , slipped into the Convention, who had no bus • ineas there', and after the 6th ballot, thirty one Whigs and Ainerieansleftthe Convention; amidst great excitement The Convention did not adjourn until 2 o'clock. on Saturday . nsornirig. Afterwards 26 Deniecrats assent, blel in caucus and nominated Senator Buck slew, as their candikte-8 Whigs met, in caucus and nominated Thomas Williams, as their candidate. On Tuesday the two branches met in Convention, and the following was the result of the first ballot: FIRST BALLST. • For Simon Cameron, [ American, " C. R. Buckalew, (DemocratO . • "J. Pringle Jones, . -• D. wilmot - - •' Thomas Williams, - - .• " James Vestal, - . . " Thomas IL l3aird, . • " • • - - " Smith,- - • " George Chambers, - - - " John C. Kunkel, - - "J. S. Black, • - "0. H. Tiffany, - - - For Simon Cameron—Messrs.,Crabb, Crestwell, Frazier, Fry. Haldeman, Hendricks, Killinger, bellers and Shuman, of the . Sonata,''und Messrs. Ailegood, Barry, Boal, Bowman, Caldwell, Car lisle Clover, Crawford, Criswell,. Cummings of Philadelphia, Cummins of Somerset, Donaldson, Kyster, l'ear'n,Fletcher, Foster, Frailey, Free, Gross, Guy, H aines, trublts, Ring, Kirkpatrick, /Crabs, Lane, Leas, McConkey, McConnell, Men gle, Morrison., Muse, North, Palmer, Reese,Rß. teahouse, ' Rutter, Sharer , Smith of Alloeny, Smith of Blair, Steel, Steeley, Sturdevant, Water house, Weddell, Wood, Yurkes, Zeigler and Strong (Speaker) of the House. For C. ft. Buckalew—Mossrs. Browne, Good win, Ilnmlin, „Huge, Jamison, McClintock, Platt, Quigglu, Sager, Walton, Wherry and Heister (Speak 4) of the Senate, and Messrs. Baker, Bush, Christ, Craig, Dougherty, Dunning, Dugan, Fry, Johnston, McLean, Maxwell, Orr, Satlade, Stock dale, Thompson and Wright, of the House. ' For J. P. Junes—Messrs. Taggart, of the Senate, and Foust, Harrison, IL'algsou, Linderman, Ma Coombs, Magill, Pennypacker, Simpson, Sinitla of Philadel?his,ana Stewart of the House. ,• Fur David Wilmot--Messrs. Avery, ,Bildwin, Downing„ Holcomb, Laporte, Lathrop, Mott, Mc- Celmont and Wickersham, of the Mouse. For Thomas .Williams—Messrs. Darsic, Frick, Price 'and Skinner, of he Senate, and Chamber lain, Puwell, Reps and Witmer, of the !liase. 'For” James. Vuech--3fessre. Ferguson. Flenni , ken and Lewis, of the Senate, nad Ball, Franklin; ;Farr aud,lleCnllough, of the House. • For Henry M. Fuller—Messrs. Maddock and Morris; uf. the llouse. ` Fir Mr. Smith—Messrs. Fuller and Page, of tUe house For Thomas 11. 'Baird—Messrs. Gwinner end Thorne. of the House. For GeorgeCtiambirg—Mr. f<re; of the House, For Joh ti C. Kunkle--.Mr.lordan. of the Senate. Fur 0. ii. Tiffany—*r. 4ergstresser, of the iicar'so.' • • 'Fur J. S. Black—Mr..Buckeletr, of the Senate. :S'o one haring received a majority, Mr. Cham- Leriain moved that the - Conrention adjourn to this day three week'. test-41 yeas; 69 nays. ' After some debate upon the rules,"and the dis posal of various points of order, the coavantitia proctutit,l to a !Ivo) u a ballot, which resulted as fuluws : - - Rimon CarecrOtt, - - - - 59 C. IL Bucks.low, - - - - - '27 - - Tito vote was the same as on the first iTenot, with tho eseeption that .Mr. Sallade, of Berks, who had.oreitously voted for Mr.'Bookalevr, now for Mr. Cuatteruil. Then. being no choice, Mr. Taggart moved that the coucenAlowadjourn, to meet on this da}• two rreclo. . The motion, after ;ulna debate, wr., aireed'to, Tat! 67, nays a L. The resolution to' adjourn, was carried'by the opponents to the eleetitin of General Cam eron, and if they can unite on a single can didate. which is rather doubtful, the General notiy, be defeated. It is evident' that , the General has teen z'Sam"—but he is generally lOoked upon as an:lntriguing politician and speculator, with doubtful principles,—a kind of go-between the parties, lacking the confidence of after a trial. He has the merit of rising from the ranks of the people, by his own exertions —is shrewd in business, a good manager,tpos sesses moderate talents, and was in 1846, in favor of the *protection of ,American Industry.' It is alleged that he has' changed several times since, with the current, but is right again on this subject. If so, it would cover a multitude of heresies in our opinion—but we must confess we do not like the man. We would greatly prefer seeing one selected tO represent, us, at Washington .in whom the peo ple, (not the ioliticayraders,) have more confidence. since the• above was placed irk type,. we have received an address to the public, signed' by twenty eight of the bolters, which is conch ed in :strong - language, setting forth the rea sons that compelled. them to pursue the course they did. We have room for only a few extracts from this address,: . the Conveutional Caucus, held to nominate a candidate tor-State Treasurer, members of the American Organization were refused admittance, simply becalm:e they had refused to co,oporate wits the party from the beginning, and to vute fur as caucus nominees. • But at the caucus held on the evening, of the 9th inst., those 'who had been refwed admittance to the previous caucus were found in attendance; and some who were only known as - bitter (mes of the American thlwaizatiim, were with u s/d irecting and control -...4iug the nomination of_oll of the most intriguing, ff- nut the mon •corrupt, politician in the State. A resolution was offered to exclude those objectioria hie person!, and their owe votes indefinitely post poned the consideration of the resolution. Aino Lion was then made `to proceed to nominate for the United States Senate by a viva 'pone vote. An amendment was offered, substituting al vote by . ballot. The amendment was adopted and the =solution carried by a majority ofd n/y three— : thus showing that those who had no right to , bo proaent held . a controlling influence, or the bal. aulo of power. .. • a • ,I inquiry arises, who is Simon Cameron? As -' a statesman, fame has never associated his name 'I with the word. Ai a politician, he has always professed to be a Democrat, end yet that party only remembers him because of his treachery, and speaks of him as a traitor. - As a Whig, it is his boast that he never voted a Whig ticket in his life —that party being saved from such a disgrace. As an American and anti-Slavery man, let the record'speak for itself. At a County Convention, hold in the Court RGase, in the borough of llar sisb"act. uri the second day i!r - last '.septendier, Si moil Cameron was a4elegate and en extive mem be'r. The following 'resolutions were offered in that Conycntion,'ned are said to have been in his Cotto.inly,, they Met with so Oppo sition from him:' Then follow resolutions enrifying Pierre' s sad Bi4ler'a administrations, together with the - lOU-Owing ife"ass(o. Thai the Manly repudiation of Know. Z'othingiata by Xienry S. Mau has won the respect. of his enemies, and will add largely tattle major ity at the coming erection. • Retched, That we arti in favor Of' the NEIII4KICA XANS.ta bill, because it embodies.,the vital princi. ples.'of lelf.governmezt, which uevei can conflict with the intere,t4 of freedom. .Resoierd. Tbat , Kel are opposed to the proscrip tive and anti-republiehu order called Know-Noth ings, and shall doom ' it our duty, as Democrats, to oppose for office all persons known toldiare any .counect.loo.t. • Wla.'Vhas be chat ged his opinions Upon there questidat? When, or where, iras ho disowned them ? And even it there be any recent ricotta got • got up for the protect emergency, there is not character eciTighjie. the man tm impeas upon etudality ittelf. • But do cot the people of Peeasylv,eets expect eonsetisin; mere of *be present Zt-Ifilieuro tha n .. the ale. ion of "an old political fowl ?" The great political revolution that -brougtit the American rsrt , be. 11 ,, lef.And 11l Penneylvardis. The old party organisations were dissolved by an unseen power, and old politicians, with all their schemes, left floundering or wreaked, with the elements that supporfed them, abei#bed by the mysterious power of aVorganigatii* be yond their Control. This gresklrevolutionjs not without its. lesson. The old ."parties, Id* their ,leading politicians, ware corrupq and it waitheir signal destruction Ate people :Ought when they pot their power into;the new organisation.' _The.. determined to rebule corruption. They did re buke corruption, and the party is power stands as a monotoent of that rebuke. . • Shall the American party;then, le the face of all its profenione and actions, be now made the dishonored instrument eleratiteg Simon Cam itren tb the highest Mae* infitr gift; land thus halt hint wp to the world as thiSexponent„ embodiment, and - personification of , American*? We trust not. We consider him *fit representative of noth ing good, and a fit ozgoneut of no honorable prin- The adaresi concledes as follows: . finch 4. brief andhasty outline of our past action avid oii intended future course. We submit. icto our eonstituants, Confident of a' triumphant visdieation, and we coalially invite all our honest fellow representatives, whether of the late caucus or not, to rally with us'in thiadontest,and to Make common cause with to for the honor and the glory .of our native State, assuring them that though it may liaie paned into, as adage that "Petiii is France," yet Harrisburg is not Pennsylvania. , Nicholas Thorn, John F. Linderman, T. L. Baldwin, Samuel B. Page, R. G. Harrison, R. B. McComb, J. Alex. Simpson, M. J. Pennypacker, T. H. Maddock, , G. Rush Smith, - S. P. -McCalmont,! Otis Avery, Ju. McCollough, James J. Lewis, Daniel Lott, , James Lovre,• David Taggart, Watson.P. Magill. F. R. Jordan,, Mark A. Hodgson, - John FargutroO, I W. Stewart; C. J. Lathrop, H. Wickersham, B: Laporte, ' j G. J. Ball, J. Holcomb, Lot Bergstrisser. Harriibwrg, Feb. 12,11855. "SP- Tun PUBLIC Moirrr.—The Philadelphia North .Arnerican and Miners' Journal will find it very difficult tp show, Wo think, that the Common wealth has lost a single dollar, by its deposits of last year, in country Banks. So long as the leg-1 islature giros On State Treasurer discretionary authority,-as to. where deposits of piiblio money may be made t ` - itis distribution amobg the solvent , banks of thiltate l is fonndedin justice and expe diency. Wo are unable to understand why onebr two city banks should be made the exclusive de positories of State money, to the exclusion of country banks. That ti Whig or Demperatic State Treasurer will have his! preferences, in thus select ing his banks of Deposit, is very probable, but so long as tho Commonwealth sustains no loss, these banks should not be made the object of low parti san attacks. . 58 - 28 11 The above is from the Mining Register of Saturday. Under the circumstances, a more jesuitical article was never:penned. A man who has been bought!up body and soul by a Banking Institution, ought to have some de cency left, sufficient at leakt, to cover nji his shame from the , public gase--but he seems to glory in wearing the 'collar, and unblushingly charges all the sins of his conlmitting on others. . • • Has it not_been t4leacting principle - of the patent democracy to oppose the deposit of the public money in Banks ? Did they not establish the Sub•Tseasury in order to divorce the Government funds from these Institutions, because they ; considered the public deposits unsafe in Banks? Did not the Present editor of the Register, -about two years ago; make the present Far mers' Bank of Schuylkill County, an object of "low partizan attack" ? Did not his paper teem with the most foul-mouthed abuse of . Col. Cake and his Bank—and was it not die tated from "low partizan feeling," bec'use he dared array himself against the '`great gun" of his party ? . Let the editor of the Register, answer these questions before be !charges others with im proper motives, and making "lowPartizan at tacks" on Banying Institutions. It is untrue: ibat we made any. "low parti zan attacks" on Banks--we' never have op i posed the, deposit-of Public Funds in good ! Banking lnstitution s T--we consider these funds much safer in such Institutions than in mere Shaving Shops, and in the hands of Brokers. But what are the facts? In the Official Nen ' 'ments laid before thb public, it was conclu sively shown that the 'Public Funds were, a 1 few months before the election , scattered over the State in various Banks, Saving Institu tions. or rather "Shaving Shops," Brokers, I &c., by the State Treasurer to secure, or pur chase, a. re-election. i And the most singular Ipart of this disclosure_ is, that those Banks . which have set the laws of the State at defi ance.' by not , keeping their notes at par, were the most favored by -the; State Treas urer. In one instance, we observe that no less than $l5O / 000 were deposited in the hands of an individual in Harrisburg, who is con nected with a Shaving Shop -in Philadelphia. Are these proper places for the depositing of the Public Funds? I Will the editor of that i. paper dare to deny I that the Public Funds , have not, been placed in many of,theie depos itories for mere speculation? If hot, why is it.that State Treasurers grow so rich ' iteafew years on a salary of §lBOO ? Or was it igno, ranee, as alleged in the ease of Simpson,,the Treasurer of Philadelphia, that ,caused th'ese deposits to be so scattered among Brokers, Shaving Shops, and; hose Banking Institu tions that set the lima at . defiance, by not keeping their notes at par ; and thus robbing the people of thousands of dollars annually, in the shape of discounts, which these 1 plun derers put Pinto their Own pockets ? When the Reg.tcrianswers these questions we may propound some more. mar WHIGS AIM ..kmarticsxs.—The N. Y. Courier closes a long editorial with this lan gunge: "We repeat, therefore, what , we said after due reflection in July lot t----Mever was the Whig party in a position to render -mister services to the coon try than at the presentiriting;' and tbeladvocates of a repeal of the Naturalitittion Laws have only to bide their time and vote only for those who are aroteedr,y with them, to iniurn to the country with in a few years, the restoration of the government of America, tv American, and the triumph of those great conservative prinClpler, which, it giving pro- I tsetion to American Industry and American Enter- I prise, will, at the ,Nium , time, perpetflate our lie- publican Institutions and insure to mankind the; -blersinga of civil and religious liberty." The above is the true doctrine—wherever the. Whigs can accomplish the most, the Americans ought to unite with them—and on the other hand, whenever the Americans put forth good candidates,: and have greater pow er to check evils, the ',Whigs ought to unite with them. The great questions now agita ting the whole county, are Opposition to the Rum power—opposition to the inroads of the i Roman. Priesthood in the subversion of our political institutions, arid the withdrawal of , Rornan Catholic childr i gt from our Public I Schools on the groun4 that they, are "god. I leas," "immoral," and "nurseries of crime," thus nurturing animosity.where none ought to exist, (it having been truly remarked; and I that by a Catholic, too, that if our children can-I not unite together in the Public Schools to be educated, they cannot meet together anywhere as men)---oppbsition to Oermati Infidelity, an 4 their crude ideas of civil l and religionsliberty— a change in the naturalization —and the Protection of American' Industry, against the low` labor . and cheap capital of Rurope. On these points there is but slight difference be tween the Whigs and AMericane, and all who can place themselves on this broad platform, and publicly proclaim their adhesion to these great principles, provided they are honest and capable, and to command the support of all honest and upright citizens, it makes no . dif ferenee to what 'party they may have tbrmerly belonged.. We all of course have our indi ; vidtml preferences, and prefer supporting those with whom we have heretofore acted, but his the duty of all right thinking citizens always to, sacrifice men when_ vital principles are at stake. When such feelings prevail more gen , erally aniong the people, mere party backs, and pot-house demagogues, Will tremble at the majesty of the ballot box. Mar TAXING cies or .Fairsns.—Megor Breckenridge of Kentick, recently appointed Minister to Spain, has • tendered big resigna tion cm account of the 'illness of his wife.—. The President immediately nominated Gen. Dodge, the Senator from Wisconsin, whom the people of that St4o . rejectell last week, for supporting the repel of the Misiouti Curt pnimice. to fill the rummy. r • • Drscovimms.—The ed4or of I the,_NeW York Railroad Adcofati, recently I paid a pt to 'Plottaillle;,And picked:, - 4p the, followb4 scraps Of inromeation api: peartiwi r re generallintdenown in Nme.Yorki; A resident in thateity *tared is some 'fme . agr.‘'' that it was difficult to' convince i New' Yorkersl that -Anthracite Coal could Ibe, or I • ever'wes, pied. in lAcoinotires. All th". Rai- roads . A 4 t hi s ftcis' pSe it. tlif3 B iding Railroad 'tis'ed. 85 - per c'erit:of this fuel iii their Locomotives last -year-and sall bomotivis built for the Company, at* con structedl for Anthracite Coal. Mx. Nicols, the inteUigeM, and efficient supei4endini, of decliMit that 'Idle); would 1304 consideration, g 9 back again to the pse of wood, even if they could procure it , et the -same price as Coal, because they coOsider Coal Ito much easier used and better adapted for fuel than wood. The following are e*racts from the last Report of Mr. Nicobi to the Board of Managers; The entire' practicability of wing Anifirocite coal as fuel fur locomotives, for long as Weil as short distances, may now be considered Ai fully established by our daily experience. Eighty-five per cent. of all our coal transportation, durkog the past year, has been done by locomotives Miming this fuel exclusively, and without experiencing any difficulties beyond the control of the engineer er fireman. • The gradual, shbstitation of coal. for, *mil in' more of our engines, and the probable chntinq anee of the recent decline in value of materials and labor, will enable na to secure a marked re duction in the expenses of this Depart Mont for the ensuing year. Cost of transporting a train of Coal earsr.carry tog 409 tons, from the Coal Region to 'Richmond, and returning the .empty cars; per round iTrip. of 190 milts, with Anthracite as fuel, $165 S 6, aver aging 39.58 cents per, ton. Cost of transporting a train same distantt). with same engine, but with wood fuel, capable 41' haul trig only 34510ng per trip,..sl7o 68, avaiaging 49.47 cents per ton. Coal consumed during the trip 9.61 tons,i!iavera ging $.3 44 per ton—Wood 11.8 cords, averaging $1 96 per cord. • Showing a difference of nearly tent.eelits per ton in favor of Coal. One ton' Coal will produce as much steam as a cord ''and .a fourth of wood, and is equal in power tOfearly two cords of wet ivood. Bitumincius' , , Coal for Locomotives is liable to many objai,:tions, and is attended with considerable diffithilty in its 'use as fuel, unless it is coked, and that is too expensive and deteriorating a process for it to undergo. Our blacksmiths have used Anthracite Coal excluiively in their shops, for the last:twenty years. They would use no other kind of fuel if furnished gratis: • ANTHRACITE FOR LOCOMOTIVES :4t watr'but a few years ago, when a celebrated chemist !Aid to a man, who bad offered for analysis some specimens of Anthracite coal - -"If you will take sour„ 'stand on that coal-field, on the day of judgmeno will engage you will be the last nian burned.” was still later that the "Pioneer Furnace," yet iliblast, iu Pottsville, first established. the fact, thit, iron could be reduced from the ore with Anthracite; a discovery which has built up fine of the greatest industrial interests in this country. And;:lt was still later that this coal was employed jn rmning steamboats. It is now used, with the best success., in ordinary smith's fires. It is now used Stitisfae torily in 'Locomotives. But its use in LoCome tives-irill'be still more- perfected, until is as much established fact in Railroad operations as is the use of anthracite and of gas in die do mestic operations of cities. ANTIIP.ACITE 1 , 0 BLACKSMITH'S FIHES.—We mentioned last week, that in machine-ahori about Pottsville, anthrncito was used exclueilly fur blacksmith's fires. 'On a trip this :week to7.Potts vino, we were pleased to witness the suet essful manner in which it is used. We saw someiienty forges in one room, none of them baying charinies, and all of them blazing with clear fires, thelflames rising two or.three feet from the coal. TorStmiths . accustomed to the - use of anthracite, therais no difficulty in working it. It would work skqually as well in any forge. Anthracite is elowerflo ig nite than t.uniberland coal, and is more. tiff, or cannot be quite as easily pushed aside, make room for :the iron .to be: heated. The anqtracite coal has not the least injurious effect on the iron, there being no sulphur in it. IVoonesi Settmos.i--- . Most of the ears in the Pennsylvania coal trade have . woodeu sari .gs. Those are simply two pieces of ash, eay:B feet long and 6 by 2 inches, bolted together, anil sup porting the boxes. Mr. G. W. Snyder, ot:Potts ißle, Pa., who now owns the patent right Or that State, had fit one time a contract for to tang over 1000 ears, belonging to the navigatinn and coal companies -about Pottsville. Having also built to order 700 cars with the wooden fpring, and obtained the contract for their repair,4o was enabled to compare the relative expense ft:apply ing and keeping up the two kinds of spring' . 's the result of three years' experience, he found the .first coat of the wooden springs to be bud: one third that of steel, and the cost of main4nanco less than one-half. Finding, in addition : to this teat, that the wooden springs possessed an hlasti city equal to steel, he became the purchaser. bf the patent right, from. the inventor, jamic;: land, of Reading, Pa. , !N! • Ser CONGRESS.—The proceedings Ll ring the week are not of much itriportance;i.o the general reader. The French Spoliatidn bill has passed Congress—but it is geuerritl un• derstood that the President will veto . A bill re-organizing the salaries of o j ur di- - plomatic Agents and Consuls abroad, hilk been reported in Congress, by Mr. Perkins. ~ It re quires the abolition of outfits ' and intitk, and ":fixes the annual compensation attacOod to the several missions as follows : i' • ir.. Great Britain, ' sl7,ooo,Swoden, - 1,7,500 , 1 'Prance, 15,000• Turkey. . lio,ooo Spain, * ; 12,000!China, 1 1 45,000 tL, " Russia. 12,000tBrasil, .1. 4 , 0 . 00 Austria, , , I 12,000 Peru, 110,000 Prosaia, ' 12,000 Cbili, - is 9,000 Switzerland, r7,sootArgentine &pub: , ,7,500 Rome, 7,500 1 New Grenada,7,soo Naples, . • , 7,50011301ivia. ic • .500 Sardinia, ' 7,3o:Ecquador, Y ;7,500' * Belgium, 7,soolVenesuela, x:7,500 i Holland, 7,soolouatemala, .:'i:' 7,500 Portugal, , 7,soolNicansgua, ..1-!7,500 ! Denmark,. 7,5g 0 ikexico, .;42,000 ' ? • ~ Aggregate consumption of twenty-eight l';: full ministers end Ministers resident, $35.0,500 The Secretaries'to these legations arl'i:to re . ceivesalaries of three irades, to wit- 2, 500, $2 7 000 and $1,500 it year. . r' , The salary of theforumissioner Pn the -Sandwich Islands is to be $6,000. Consuls are to b&appointed at the l'ollow . log places, and' -with salaries as subjoined,' under the prollihition, however, of tratipeting . business in their own names or through ) othdrs: • London, $7,500 Marseilles , 4lv 2,500 Liveipool, 7.sooll3c 4 rdeaux, '"• 2,000 Glasgow,' 4 1,0001Cadis, .;?.1,500 Dundee, ' 2,000 Havana. f.:6,000 Newcastle. . 1,500 Trinidad do Cnbs,;,!' 3,000 eLeeds, 1,500 Lisbon, !=,:1,500 4 Belfast, 2,000 Antwerp, 1:':2,500 Hong Kong, 3,000 St. Petersburg, ':i•'2,500 . Calcutta, $ ,500 Bremen, ! I r. 2,000 Halifax, ^ 2,ooo,Hamburg, 1 'f-2,000 Melbourne, 4.ooolVera Cruz, !,,: • 3,500 Nassau,; 2,000-San Juan del Nart4; 2,000 Kingston, Jamaica, 2,000, San Juan del 811412,000 Rotterdam, 2,000 Panama, ;;'3,500 Amsterdam, • 1,000 Aspinwall. , . ,, 2,500 Aux Is Chapelle, 2,500 Rio Janeiro, '',., 6,000 Parisi " 5,000 Callao,. !C . 3,500 Havre, 5,000 Valparaiso, , ,;, 3,006 , Charges upon invoices and for vising pass ports are abolished. Commercial ages are appointed at about one hundred different points, to which our commerce extena; on the whole, the bill effect's consid'rable saving in our diploinatic service. ,' SIarStINBURY & ERIE RAILROAD.--At the meeting of the Stockholders of this C4ipany on Monday last, Senator Cooper tende . red his resignation as President of the Compaq, and 'also - as a Manager. He cites the une:O.asing opposition waged against him pe.rimally, - which . crippled the energies of the iltotid, as the reason for • pursuing 'this purse. _titer the letter of resignation Was red the following resolution was unanimously a‘pted: 'Resolved, That in vlcw of the resignutioit.ef the Ron. James Cooper, President of the Benin - I'4 and Erie Railroad Company, this meeting, whiTait re grets the determination to adopt such a i e'onrse, takes pleasure in tendering to him their th4tiks for the able mannei in which be has presided qier - the affairs of the Chmpany, and for the exertion: , Le has ever manifested to promote the_ inter§bts of the'Company. A Committee was then appointed,qe re. port it an adjourned meeting the polio, they can recommend for the future goveynelent of the Company, and such measureres tk,s they deem! advisable. The following genclemen were 'elected as the new Board of :Nana gers:—William • Bigler, Charles S. lioker; Robert 'Ewing, John W. Stokes; Rob rt L. Martin, Franklin Platt, Charles Sin4ekson, Henry Duhring, Israel . Morris, D. K;',; Jack man,; James Armstrong, Daniel ,Deaf Wm. C. Ludwig. ;, O Tuesday, Bx• Governor Bigler traA intously elected President of the, Cont4ny--- Jl'hie the fourth President the Co:norip has had in the space of two years. se , Mc barbers of the City of Nelt. York have-agreed to relinquish shaving on Flitodny. Aid Affitirs.[ NEMINIBOLOGICAL 6Dr k H - 71 P Ported • 'g er, * ° • 1-- • ,;.1 prrl77rr4 s~cui days. • 1 11 ' I 't .. i i . I .., t ziaturt. , ,16 14 Ftrtdal p L . • *may L 21 1 Tuesd'i 1211 35 2t , W 14140 'S.M. g-1 Yhurs'y 14i t 34 , , Vldiy 141! 32 at 1 CI ; 1 2 , 1 g . ,47.444 at - a ;Lel) lidgrnopotitsvui•(vorner SIX of Markotl Id. sts.)lllmo Z. 17 mean Mb,••4. 57 ft.—Dts -29.2) tanee fron j t a r h tpaid , elphta, 93 211.2,1 adios.-- O4 , • 40 5 ti' Mel 15"---POpulatlan to IVO, 28.0611,800. changed - to N.:W.:-Emozning airy aoudy, 7ghlnon clear: .—N. N. IV.-e.londi Pk,Oft ifterno , altenilitOY al t snow during; the di r, I• • 12th.—Io1nd changed 8 7..—elondy it nopti. 13th.—Changod E.--ckndy,ll4ll in the firming- Ittb.—E.: still rattdne. • 215th:— . N. N. W.-Lelcrudyy :alternititly t rata and snow - • 601.—N. W.—din:Lily. , Oil!. We will lie pleo,ed to hoor.oft Bolisylkill Haves oorrOxpondent. 8u tl • Le desired for our column!. Runaway.—A lame attached liiiionging to ldr. Heat*, of Minersvil friun the - Exchange Hotel on Thurs. the slellih to atome. FOrinnately no . 1 nor was any persbn hurt. la-Fancy JIalL—A Fancy Bait, &TOM] Han on Wednesday cvenin crowded, and the dresses we I , .ged with teutte;theie was lots o . a dancing. jarsOffieere of the hible.Society. 7 l es ted to state,that in the list of officer! iety, published last peek, the flame Washburn, Rec.??rding Secretor '3clr.At a meeting of the Mich l a sociation; the following officer! we c l oilitThe ensuing term;. Pl'etwlent—John T. Boyle, Esq. Vice President—Wm; eadney. Secretary—D. P. Wolcott. Assistant Secretary—iLowis Treasurer_-Jaeob Britton. Librarian—Wm. Cruikshanks. • Assistant Libretrian- r ' L. J. Martin. The following Was paid for as [ .ement 7 —wo doiit uatjerstand our renders miky I" BLOW OUT THE .611:3108."—At a me pirants for Literary`; Fame, held i. :55, it was Rego /red, that a vote of t ,rued through the Public Press to t. the "Unknown Sam,' fur their ma, tion of "Potatoe Cadlesticks" with yn ing."dips." buuGLAkaARM VISE,.S Nein:take Bill, Esq., Americun E" nunittee. Portsrille, Feb.) 15, 1fi,55 ; VIP The. Weather.—ye had a fall s esday night, Which carried off' .e . snow, and caused frobets in the st e hare not learned that any material the publie•works in our vie) *lance of the snow 48 :melting grdi itq little danger need be approliensl shet from the snow iemainiug on tlji Along the line of the Schuylkill, auk aphitt, the water was swollen at lei ova the Fairmount D,am, and damn) ,arable amount was iiastained by tl ' of 'the ice. AV - Prof. Tlansie Address on America' and ericanism, on Thuvaday night lest, ati the ti l uit House, was as finished and able a produe fon, as perfect in composition anti ilelivery, as • r citizens have}leantlongfor a time•, whil l r t P ho ' . insisted p quent speaker upon the necessity of e great principle of Americanism, in the most owing terms; tir tone was so modenit Ins so evidently founded in reason . I t. ourselves and our.cohntry, that nat 1 ny adopted eitizens,:who listened ta a exception to a single sentimenl :re a tool of the ebutch tyrahny at p e speaker launched his thunders. • n an hour the vast 'audience, com rties, gathered from till countries, n et - one thousand, was enchained once, while the frequent irrepressib Iptause showed that ;the speaker', th a response in the hearts of .his hes ale address was so pervaded by 41 • triotism, - of honest and noble pride • ti tutions, our heroes,' and poets arid. • nifesting so evident a .love for !tf .ined by the blood of four fathers, it • ml it down to our children and out ildren, pure and unsullied,, that be :ten without feeling h'is heart thrill ii th theoloquont eratoi, is unworthy .erican. fit: o are informed, that, at the urgl of -a number of the citizens off] of. Tiffany has. consented to deliver as next Friday evening, at the Cour TAIIAQUA AFFAIRS [Pm:oaf ouir. sPaciiu. cortßesrmir: 31i sstts., EDITORS :— . Judging from p eparations now making, tho 22d is • Mil with lime spirit inT,ainsqua. It am I. 0. of -0, F. *ill parade during t. l e evening the Continentals have a B t • ey will appear in their rery'handsom A .citiedly the most beautiful dress worn by gehtle men. Our quiet town never -witnessed as many 1, B Hs and Cotillion parties before this! wintesL. ! gl est the citizens are dducing away ';‘tiard tines." On Wednesday evening, 7 th , inst., a new Cilap tc of H. IL A Masons was opened inl this pace, b Berman - Baugh, M. E. G. IL Priest, oilthe G t ranctChapter of the State of Pennsylvania. !The following arc the names of the officers,--iligh Priest, G. 11. McCabe; /iing, 11. D. Graeff; Seiribe, J. F. TreiChlevi ,Treasurer, Wm. C. Ghldin; Sec ! ' ret.ary,E. A. Denniston: I . I • , A 1 1 7 . lehmun, named Parry , was found in an in- I nsible s tate; near the' corner of Bre l pd and! Le igh:streets, last Thursday night, betren 111 and o'clock. The pour Tan was nearly buried in .e, :Snow, and a few , hours more would have .taived him to death,i'as be expres!Ld it when I .16 to speak. It would be prudent fpr the iror .ippers of Bacchus to'-have . -a frietid I'with them • I ese cold nights to'prevent their treacherous / Idol Lying them to repope;on a snow.batik. An auti-Know-Nothing .meeting was held in mmy McHugh's taverd, last Saturday eveiiing, d foreigners nominated to fill the Borough .s at the Spring election. No doubt the proceed ,lgswere "rich and rare," and would ;be, ver}- I fisting to your reader'is; but, unfortunately, your irtespondent wars notiamong the in 7 ited, and it iuld be ungenerous tell what raper says.l civi rama, Feb. 14th,4855. 11 DUAL ASHIANI). AFFAIRS. [FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT:I S I 7 -- • I - I Dean JOIJILNALI—SIiighing is quite the fashion ong our -citizens—all who conveil i iently I can , m to avail themselves of this healt ful and in gorating exorcise. The enjoyment ' l ie well! eel- . lated to cause one to forget, for the time, the rplexities of life. The smoothly ) gliding I run. re o'er the frozen way, the merry 'jingle of the high bells—..and even to an old. Bach ! ? the acCom animent of the ringing, merry, mischief brooding , l ugh of a belle of another kind than'sleigh bells, 1 very agreeable—all t he - well adapted to Cave . .0 participant to forget somii of the !rough !jolts get on the pathwayof life.. 1 I Apropos—A sleighing party from, r4ttsvill4last canted quite a sensation in our town. The rty, except the driveisi was entirely composed ladies—suppo4d to , he delegates to some Wo. •'s Rights convention to-be held ' somewhere— oldn't account for their kniely conditionl any er way: Why didn't they assume the reins disuharging the drivers? ' I The 22d will be celebrated, I learn, t - Fountain ,rings, by a Ball; looks much to me ike'dmpeing the !mire of the Father of his Country.' It inay ho proper, to state that the rumored alb of the last of the two frozen topers (Men.. nod in toy last,) 'roves to be incorrect; he is 11 alive. Brandy emashe• frequenq octuri and ccrtoia-cirdes, spi rit knocking isir quiteK•om- I . on; it 'frequently ha ppens that th , infatuated iribisabibers are prOstrated by *ogre ined ituA, , d arising from their recumbent postions, And a it of blackened eyef6ind flattened nellers.l lln a statement publiShcd in the Register, of the mints raised for Mr:, hines and Mrs. Seoul, all 1 nounts raised for there persons are nut mea 1, ned. Some , thirty o} forty (louts I were raised Mr. G. S. Itepplier's Colliery that was not piaced the hands of those making the befure-mentioned ' Lemont. These aunts raised for the4ellef of the itedy, show well for ;Ashland. •Ali; the various Ms raised, if collected together in alsingle stea -1 ent, would chow a nrpeetable monthly income ring the time since the accident happened. A full of Coal. a fors. days aim* at Mr. G. S. eppller's mine. buried three men; but to the joy d Durprise of 'their companion*, when releaael el . were found to be Slightly injosp.l. ' lifooff. Feb. 12. Y lft. M. :4 lll . truly, i 1461. .4. I 1 HAVEN PUBLIC • 11 , HulthAtz—Ali you havo requ , _ :Panoply 111 - eatat Borough and .town ,, • 11 , 14:1411011the statistics of the Public = tools, I hereby-comply with a !teed yon the Report of Sal+Ai For the month of January: . 24., I, Public Tender:. •• • - ; II 4: - :--' No. of puplitton the roll, .: Average dialy:itteadance,. ./Via.'2.-- 4 / 1 113t Porter, Tesehir, No. of pupil's on the roil, Average daily attendance, - No. 3.--3ffis E. A. Bottle; Tel i•No. of pupils on the roll, Average daily attendance, 4.—lliss-Rebeoca Sorber; Teamse, No, of pupils on the roll,: Avenge daily ‘at tindinee, - 11ro. 1. (Ptstats)-31his C. G. Robinson 1 No. of pupils on the toll, , Average daily attendande, .Yo. 2.-4 lair Anna IL Vorgridge, lre No. of pupils on the roll, • ! I ' Average dailyattendance, No. 3.—Niss Catharine E. Earner, Teacher, No. of, pupils on the roll; . ' Average dully attendance, Onr,echooli are taught by seven teachers—two males and five females, and are divided into four gntdes. The entire supervision of thel male and femele_department, is under the direction of W. A.•Pield, teacher of No. 1, male department. The number in attendance is 'somewhat larger than it bailees' for years past. 1853. 1859.1 1855. Public Schools, 502 570 1 581 n from our infuims- to a sleigh le, ran away y, breaking person i was 117 given at .. The iocim ~•, were ar fdn, frolic you here have an abstract of our achools for the past moiith. You will notice that the Schools are nU very large—too much so for the general good of the pupils. But as our schools are °zees sh'iely full but about two menthe of thelyear (Jan mal-y and February,) we have . thus fart been able to 'get through•this season of the year without em ploying additional Teachers. .' "e are re ef thelible of the ties . . , was o►nit- c's Library • olected to READ ruts.—Extraragance. r —A Phil adelphia letter writer says of a party which w 4 given by Mr. Rush , a millionaire of that . c i ty , .1 1 a f ew days ago: ; - • "About tiro thousand invitation 4 were is sued,*and the entire cost of the entertainment, I am informed, was in the vicinity of 20,000 do Jars, the bare item of hoc:II/lets alone, cost-, in $l,OOO, which were distributed iri elegant prefusion around hey splendid mansion. It was nothing but one incessant reveling in luittry from beginning to end. Atlhalf past fonr o'clock in the morning, green tea, sweet brbad and terrapins, as the closing !feast pre - paratory to the departure of the remaining; guests, were served up." ; -i AND THEN 11113.—A Philadelphia corres ; pondent writes : ; ' 1 "A _police officer, on Saturday morning, ob served a decent-looking man take a small piece of beef off a butcher's stall ini the mar ket,' and coneeal it under his cloak which he wore. The official notified the butcher of the fact, but the latter said .that so (decent a man must have been driven by want to the commission of the act. The offieer deter mined to watch the needy man, and following ,him for a Considerable distance, observed him going into a - house in the upper part of the city,. The policeman knocked at the door, which was opened by the man, who, Upon see• ing the badge, begged the former for God's sake not to arrest him. The officeriwent into the house, where he found a scene of destitu tion, in the midst of which were four shiver ing children eagerly devouring the raw meat. This dark picture is somewhat relieved by the fact, that the officer returned to the; butcher,, and told him the sight he had witnessed, when the kind hearted fellow gathered . up' among his friends fifteen dollars in money, and' a large basket of provisions, and .sent them to' the tarnishing family." ' - an 3Cilter ! • %rhaps 4ome •tink o 1 the Febr ary, anks IA re e followers nifieent do , the acom- prever, I Jr., of rain on portion of trauma; but floatage was, idity.i The • • • tauallyi and ed from a l e ground d n 6 Phila !st eiix I feet l es to a con- o broailing its, his Oosi. And justice one of the him, could it, unless ho alone llalone For more SicirDAßlsG ATTEMPT TO MURDER A LADY. —On Monday evening, between '6 and 7 o'clock, a tall man, enveloped in a cloak and much disguised, entered very quietly, by means of a false key the residence of Mr. Na thaniel C. Bishop, No. 991 Broadway, ancl proceeded immediately to the parlor, where MrS. Bishop was engaged in playing on the piano, and instantly discharged a )pistol at her, but fortunately without effect, as the ball milsed its aim and passed through pane of glass, striking the brick wall of a building nearly. adjoining. The rascal, then left as suddenly as he had entered, and though two of the servants, who heard the 'report the pistol, were at the parlor door iminediately afterwards, they could only catch a glimpse at hini. The alarm was given and a policeman obtained; but too late to effect the:arrest of theiperpetratoi.' Mrs. Bishop was so fright ened that she fainted, and it' 'tvas some time before she . could be• restored to consciousness. Who the villain is, neither Mrs. B. nor her husband can , imagine;: as they are not aware of having given serious offence to any one.— Abbut 3 o'clock on the same afternoon, a tall mai), with bine eyes and black hair, wearing a cloak, called at the house and inquired for Bishop,- who was then out, and this in dividual is doubtless'the , one who afteri - ards attempted At . take her — life. Previous to en tering the parlor'; the Villain - had extinguished the gas in the hall, and there:heihg no light iu the parlor.exeept what was emitted, from •." the .fire,, Mrs„ B. was unabld; even to catch a glimpse• , . of his faCe. An attempt similar in character to. the above was made to shoot .31is: B. while she was at the residence of her brother, Captain Fletcher, at Tarrytown, on heetwentieth birth-day, the 4th ot. September last; but this•was 'also unsuccessful, as Mrs. B.' was unharmed. The villain in that in stance also escaped tietection. • The police are using every exertion to ascertain who is the perpetrator of the outrage, with a view to his arrest, and it is much to be hoped that 'they inay be successful, as the family are fear ful that he may make another and perhaps more successful attempt upon the life of the lady. Journal of Commerce, obcd u mberi .y his' a bun wombs te spil In Our I , statest iztt 11b4 L i d degel Lt childl 1 who c city, e to Tens' ould iithy e of p 0 3 132 P hand. nt aoli I Potts • 1 Me, ad- TM MEM ME the a tive be colobra s e day l ; 11, at which .Ser.Too •TRUE I—The Louisville Joyrnal estimates the property, money, and labor transferred from the older States of the Union to California from 1849 to 1851, at ,$450,000,- 000, and the products of gold during the same time at $249,000,000, leaving a l balance of $180,000,000 against the Golden State. Be sides this loss in valuables, transferred.from the East to thC Rocky Mountains, it is be lieved that the product has been fruitful of evil to this country, by stimulating specula tions and inducing over-importations of for eign merchandize. When, in additioo to the estimates of immense loss of life, time, &c., transferred from the Old States, and which remained unproductive, we add the immense cost to Government of getting and protect ing California, it is found, a disastrous, waste ful bargain: SerSIIADE TREKS ON RAILROADS,—Kr. ti. Jones, in -a lath number of the &ientific American, made the following sensible re marks on tEs:subject, and we commend them to the attention of Railroad . Companies gen erally, asworthy of serious consideration: "It has often occurred to me that railroad companies Would gain much by planting the wade land on •cazh- side of the track with treo. The locust, for instance, which will grow in any soil,, requires no attention, and is of rapid growth. The advantages would be, first a refreshing shade. Second. a protec tion from the dust, by retaining the moisture. Third, strength to embankments, andlourth, sufficient timber, and superior to any other s for all the ties on the road ; a tree will grow sufficiently large in ten or fifteen years." .:67TOAL OPERATIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA. —lt is stated that a company of gentlemen in New York have recently purchased the well known= Rose Hill estate, situated one mile from the town of Wilkesbarre, and for many years the country seat of the Hon. Geo. W. No . odward, Judge of the Supreme Court of. Pennsylvania. The company will control" about 300 acres of anthracite land, even• acre of which is estimated, to contain from 60,000 to 100,000 tons of Coal. Direct Rail giad communication between this valuable coal region and New York city, it is supposed, will be completed next summer. The' dis tance is only 125 miles. t per' Is NOT VIE MAINE LAW NIEEDED?—qt wretch in Rochester, New York, a young in telligent man, of genteel address, and well connected, has'been arraigned on a charge of vagrancy. Het nee sold.his wife's only bawl for whiskey; again, he sold the Brad e in which her infant slept. Once having ex lis ted all his means forprocuring whiskey in town, he Went mkt° hig father's in the coun try, and stated that his eldest child, was dead, and that , he had not the means to procure a coffin and pay th - e funeral expenses. By this device he procured sufficient funds to enable him to lay drunk for quite a time.—Democ racy. etif`S HamPsnmE.--The Rev. John Moore not being eligible for Govenor, another Know. Nothing Convention was held. Another ballot was bad for Govenor.. Whole number of votes cast, 312; Ralph Metcalf, of Newport. 356; scattering, 16. Mr. 'Metcalf is an old Democratic poliiician, who was for several years State Secretary, and now is Understood to belong to. the "Old Guard" of which Ex- Commissioner Burke is the leader, and which is now in violent and open war with the Ad. ministration. 'll . ~ , , , littigtous .rtik: Po . r . rsvii.E Liter --------,, )ntrillgt* 1 FOR . SALE &,* TO LET. : , i • . NOTICES . .,. ~ .::: :z2.7l.oarnow-cs rittrearso- A PRISST.---The 1 O 11.NT—A Store and D welling idea C4clics of NeW.HaveU bay& tecentlY eh 'l' h ' Railroad ,_ouseLon start . Also. •' Store-Louth 011 will hold its neat regular ineeting ‘ V Y ° L.,.. Cie t „ t; gicisfr Opposition to the Bishop -et that, ' Dio I' Market street. Apply to C. 31. , H1LL. Ave at. tomui of the First Presbeterian Church.ll n ab t at i.,„, - „: MP have utterly reflood to Accept a Priest' wholn‘ P°elnkli* * rebiu ' rY 17 ' 1""34 1 - 74t ' on wed "" dav "" m g . YebruarT 21 .'1t.4V. at 71,,,',.1,;" .110 sent them. They united in a body, and ex- 'OR SALE-The Canal Boat Dr. — f. 7 ,1,127 - _- 4 4 :11n . r h iljalentine, Ees. k • Itsessed the following eignigeant resolutions: ' O. Voider. price two thousand dollars, includings , 72 . 7- itirf le: 7::::: i i ca.. : l li t Terma ri .:o unal niiLri:: , of three hundred and elehtv-two dollar+. Apply Agee, known under the name of Vet. es, Jus i tltla t ble l'a l - th#7 ic --- kasoheed, That we, Gerinsin Catholics, earnestly at protest against such Proceedings, and - declare to rk. .7:k r ill haven, to .10:.+Eril A. DREIP.F.I.II ... principles! "I 1 5 54 . f to-'2:us the flight Rev. Bishop, that' we do not want a ,„ ..,;,-.,-...,' - I _, „ ..,_ .„. - 1 ---- - „-.-- ,- ,yeletirc--A. P Spinney All Gernian Roman Catholic 'Priest here in New Th s. .... th ,: e - d e tt .1.1.E.—.. 1 . three fitory limn: • _ By ~,,u er o f the 'A. Mel'. duty, tee. • I '.• :: , rasue n,,,,nr i. in Mahantarigo street. ALPO, a twolotory Rssoineri, That we hate suffered already in our In Church Allot. Apply to ' _ --- , J. ADDISON NrcooL. old fatherland, too much froth priesteraft and kingi 4,L ' • Cottre tercet, "pude .Silecr Terru , e. craft . : 'and that we here in . Our new lietrie,Vian . _ P c ' tt "" . '"' lll " 3 . 4 .,„A ma I A / our Lord and God, in at least, thirty churches other -\-7-o.l.l'ilCed-E— -/-v! understgn - Fasl 7 .)eeri than Roman Catholic, that we are free from that 'i a p• pr , uteri th e izeu , yoke, and that every one of us can worship his .-Property," and offerstorai the 'tiwne ' of "ma Warder of Palo alto, on reasonable k ullas g lots ja the bwbugll God according to his best, belief and conscience...ins. OfBSe, 31orrif Addl. Resorted, That these resolutions be sent to the. titlt; • ------ A - N -11 1 - 1 . PERPEN , Pottsville, Febremi 3, isz,s IN ,L. P. BROOKE Right Rev. Bishop.-N. Y. Observer. . - 17 .- OR, SA L E b-tf NOTICES. ' jete-the 1° 714 1;ot-I pumps ePTm.; [Under this head we will insert,. gratuitoply, standing. notices of Religious service in the se,- bo seen &t i the York More. ISMICe *l ' T ' Lltp la". k 90:i. oral churches of oar Boroughoogethei with all . • _ . special notices for that purpose ;'provided they'are Pottsville. November lt, ISM : ....tf furnished to as in proper tithe.--Erls../ear.] iFir nkPTIST CHUpC'ff, floe. 1 Jane IL Cisrtz, Pastor_ Service every Sabbath at 10% o'clock, A. 14., and 7 o'clock, P. It. ' • az ted some 15 7 to: for and tab or that Public A. Field, 100 83 ,Teacher. 7S 48 EMI KirPIEST 3IETIIIDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Sec ond street, Pottsville. Rev. o',..lisorots Tnomis, Niter. Divine service in till.; Chinch every Sabbath, at 10 A. M. and P. JS. . AZ` ENOi,ISH LUTHEItANtIirRCII;Maket inquire, Pottsville; Rev. Daman. &run, Pastor. Divine service in this Chnith regulzely every Sunday. 31oriting, at 10M o'clock: timing, at 7 o'clock. 'Weekly Prayer 'Mee t ing. Thursday evening, at 734 Atir.WELH CONOREGATIciNAL CHURCH, Miners vale road', Pottsville. Rev. Ci4lttitsWm.Aarki, Pat tor. Divine service in this Church eye , d? ,Sabhath... 'Morn ing at It) O'clock, evening at 6 &deck. 'Prayer Meeting at 3 o'clock. School for small children,te teach them in the theories awl doctrine! of the Bible, at 13,4 o'clock'. School ter reading the Mk . &c., at 2 o'clock. Singing School at 5. o'clock.;. ONE TIIAi KNOWS int- PRESBYTERIAN C1111,(711, POrt Cart Kin. Rev A. M. ',mks, Pastor. • ! Rev. 8. S. SHICDVAN, of liabii - ay; N. is expe,ted to preach In :this Church on friidsiesonlng, rebruary.l6th at 7 o'clock. Aldo on Sattrday . I.rerking, at 7 o'clock,anS on Sabbath morning' at 10?4, and erenini at 7. Also on Monday and Tuesday eveuings.,! • . - The I.? , :senunent of the Loasi'Supper will be admiwls tered on elibbath morning.' _ Air" TRINITY CHURCII SERVIVES-JOR My.- Ist '.l.l.lq,..rrire.lo%'.oldoeir, and evening: Lanvieeat o'cl%xk. : • 21st. Ash Wednesday, 104 A; 14., and 7% PL M. ^ ,rriday evening seeviie and 2ecture, 7 &dock. - • 24th. Eviming 7%. Prayer for .-the faithful and true Pastors.," Pa. e*i.x.. :25th. A. :31., 10 1 ,4_:, (Jey; i and Matt. 70). 7. M., (4-r . . 9 and .F. 14). 4). 6 :2Bth. A. M., 103 13m41 `prnier for .candidates for bo ly orde. 1). Artsitinnii, Rector. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS, a certain rime for Bad Breasts, Caked Breasti, , and.Sore Nippies.—The wife of Mr. li. 8.. of th. Broadway, New Tork, Suffered several months Riter the birth of her last child with it bad bract. several holes having for Med on the KSllle, her nip ples were nearly gom-, and it was thought at one Hide that the breast must be takeri off, Mr. IL put her raider a eonnve of Holloway's Ointment and Pills, after having tiled every other means without enciess: the 'Ointment was well Tubbed into the parts affected. and the Pills wen• taken regnlatly. - In -three weeks the alious band was amply eompeamterk'for his srik, was quite well. 11. SWA YN P e 31. D., an eminent physician of Philadel phia, has given to the world the .benefit of his evperience by preparing remedies suitable to almost every disease.— Dr. Swayne s Compound Syrup or Wild Cherry, for curing coughs, colds. consumption, and ail diseases of the throat, breast and lungs. It is certainly unsurpassed by any re medy yet known. Physicians, clergymen, the,pross, all pronounce it "a triumph in , the healing art.? it gives a tone to:l.th° stomach, strengthens the digestive organs, and is the original and only true preparation of Wild Cherry manufsettued. Observe 'particularly the portrait of Dr. Swsyneis un the aysKsir around each bottle. Dr. SwaYne's Vermifuge. for doistroying'Wormv, curing Dyspepsia, cc. Tir. Swayne's Sugar-coated Sarsaparilla and" Tar Pills, a gentle purgative and alterative medicine; far superior to the pills in general use. Dr. Swayne's Cholera 31urbus, Diarrhoea and Dymentery Cordial, a never failing remedy. ih-.Swayna's Fever and Ague Pills, for chills. Laboratory for the reannesettins and Sale of all of Dr. Swaytte's Family Medicines, 50.1.4 North Skontb street, Philadelphia; and for wile by bis Agents, O. Broil' and J. 8. AfarOn, Pottsville; G. d e W. flecnizinger, &Iv]. kill Haven. and all Ibn principal storekeepers. See ad- Tertibement. . ' • (' 2 M]) . HYGEANA.—Brestohplunae ki the - door of the Mation. A wonderful discovery has recenily been made by. DI. Cur tis, of thla city. in the treatment. of Consumption. Asth:" ma and all diseases of the Lungs. i refer to “Dr. Cur tis' Hygeina, or Inhaling Hygean Napor and Cherry Syr up." With this new method Dr. C. has restored many, afflicted ones to perfect health an evidence.of which he has innumerable certificates'' Speaking-of the treat ment, a . physician remarks; •'lt.a evident that inhaling —constantly breathing an_agreenble; healing vapor. the nuetieirial.propectkes must come in direct contact with the whole of the aria] cavity of the Pings, and thin; escape the monvTand pitied changes prochicel upon them when in trediired into the stomach. and iub.i.4l , :d in the process of digestion.' The /lygertna Is for ,isle' at all ilk druggists thrmlghout the ironntry.—ticte 'York Dokieinari of Jan. vary .14. :1 4 ' The Inhaler is worn ot! the ',breast . under the linen without the least incon'venience—the heat of the body being sufficient to evaporate theffinid. Handl-Ms of eases of Cures like the iolloising might be named. One package of flygettiia .has cured me of the Asthma of six years standing.— tai. Fas7ersby ry, if., of Puncannon,llh.. ' lam cured of he 'Asthma of JO years standing by Dr. Curtis' Iligeante—Nargarer Easton, Brooklyn, Mr. Paul, of N 0.5, Nlantinond.Street, Now York. Was cured of a severe ease of Pronchltis by theilvgeana. My sister has been cured of a Distressing Cough ofsev oral years standing, and decided , to be incurable by .her physiciant. She was cured in one month 'by the llyge ana.—.l. H. artslon,;l, R ..If.. Eiclisson , f, Mr.. price three dollars a package by Curtis. Perkins. 13oyd fi Paul, No. 34D1 Chambers street. isieW ICerk.-3 packages Sent froiehr eipress to:any part of tho States for "Ten' Tien. 13.—Dr. Curtis' Ilrgikna ig the original an/ only genuine artiele.'till others are haSe imitations or Tile and injurious eount.erfeits. Shun tlilan as you would Osison. , • 1,37.1y1 , . • • DIED,', • , •, .. . .. • • , STOPLF.ICA.MHtu tbi• r s liprou , 4l, on tba 9 t,h imst.; Cita.t. youngijst daughter of Moritz and Leah Stoplokam, aged 2 pears, 10 montli: and 4 dads. . '. , UNRI,TII--I.n 'Mayne teninshiii, Schn)lkill county, on the ist tact., JOHN Attu% son of Henry and Mau .t. Unruh, aged 1 Year. 11 ninths and 13 dayiL. BOLIG-Hlu }tarry township, i .Sehuflkill county, on the, 6th insta Ctuu t:IIZALIETP!WitV of Law la Bong, aged IS yearii, I monthe and I day, ti : - CORRECTED WEEKLY FUR 11E MINERS' JOURNALS Wheat llOur, bbl.,, f.lO 00 Dried Peachesoar'd. 2.:.-;s.Rye Floui, hhl., ~ 00 &I do tittp4eti:: 200 Wheat, IMsbel, 2 10 DrlNLApples, pared, .1::.0 Rye, !Ajr.l, . •. , 1 10 Eggs, dozen, 17 Corn. !do f 1 . , I DONT, per Ound. ,• IS Oats, (do. O6 ShOuldets, do 7 Potatoes, !do 120 Hams. , do IT to 12 Timothy Seed, 225 Ifiy, per ton, 20 00 Clover Sock', 4.00 . Plaster, do. .-15 (10 , - ESTRkYS. Loi2l l STRAY COW.—Canie to the premises or the subscriber:a large BLACK COW, white ou her back and belly. l i b° , owner Is requested to come forward, pmre property, pay charges, and take her away, or she will be disposed of •aecordlng to law. ' • Feb. 10'55 • 6.3t* ...,. PATRICK MOORE, Witinsinel. acon 7 r & Co. will Price, eoniinne the Coal Buslnesii..as heretoore, cernenor Front and Walpitt streets, Philadelphia, ind also at their Office, Morris.' Addition. L. P. BROOKE. Anent, PottsvillicFebtuary 3.16N> .5-tf fiIE.VI TY, THOMAS & C 0. ,, have removed to the 'ogle,. in J.. Silliman's Frame.l44l.l - iti;centni gtreet, a few doors above tht Pennsylvania Hall, where perrons having tett.iness with theme will pleasw, cap. . Q'opARTNERSIIIP NOTICE=-The subkribers:•having• associated with.tbem GEORGE P...EY.N and DAVID J. NEVIN, of New York, will. un det• the firm of BLAKIrryOS, COX & CO.. coutinn.• the Coal Bu.sineti as heretofore. Office. No, 63Walnot stmet. near Dock, and No. 4 - Nov Kt !re i, New 'York: Wharf No. 2. Illehmcind.' , , MAK ISTON .t: COX. Philadelphia, Janttary 'A IFSS . 3-3 m CO-PNRTNERSHIP:-T.EIVIS AU . DI: ,- 1 1 111E4),h:tringr...surtted the s:elling and mhipping of C. has thi: day aBsoriated ;alai Lim William G. Au denried, John Romnicl, Jr.. and George 11. Pottif; nn'der the firm df Lr.tita ..%UnitNIIILD k ro.; at 42 Walnut Amt. Wharv6b sue.: and 8, Port Richmond. - • ' WILLWI AUDENEIED • JOIU 'ROMMEL; January 14,18:4. 2.-tf ANTED,A Yohng Man who hat; liad .odi experienee, to clerk inn Stnro. at this Office. .:yob. 17, 1555 741 t ATISERS: goad; .1,71, antler Induatrioue lainert e'an find steady employ ment at the Lancaster Colliery, - Ehamolaln. Feb. 11. 1.855 UJtAV. PEALE k C 0... • sitilaiion in a Store. Or Oftleo,: for a Fnizet4 Wive from 14 to 15 years of age. Apply at this ofl*.. '27 41 1 • • TO COAL OPERATQRS.—An Ez perieneed businessiaan's . r .. ishes to form an engage ment in the Coal itairitn. eltlic'r ar Itook-keeper or con. ductor o any department which .requires a cenoral knowledke of business. for:particulars apply to the Ed (tors. I . : . . Pottk-eFile, January 20,1855. 3-tit WANTED—A -Siination, hy a mar sled managed about -th years, and has a family,. He h a man of p ; ••ood me hl character, and mn take,charge of a .Btoni, and transact all the, business, purelms6 stock. &c..., keep 'the WWI ob., and is Lai eleellent salesman. For further piirticulars, apply at this 0111ce. Deeetner 0.1854 .. , ,-. • O )OAL OPERATORS.—The Ad vertiser, for many yearn engaged in the Coal trade in t e city of New York, and port.onally 3,,liuninted with the dealer generally, wishes to!naret with an enKagement u Agent lin that City and the kast, for Abe' sale of Coal. either onimmerdesiou or at a regular salary. eatienictoyy reference!given. For wilt:talus apply at the Mining Re-, Oftv, Pottatille, Pa. Jan. 27,1855 4-tf • (IDIS FELLOWS' ;:CEMETERY.- k, Persjous desirous fif piirclia';.4l , , - ; hurter lots In the Odd Cemetery'. will apply tO - Tr. NTT, at tlie Iron Stun•, Town Hall; - • lioLaito3 110os sit, Tin-m*4la. Centro it ri‘pt pr . ' $. C. ..trinn., Centro litrret. • •-• Now. 12.1833 . • ;bif.' QOOO j ACRES LAND for sale in ("Clint a "naeLyeaming counlif4, about Ave miles from tes routtl of the Stusbury,4 Erie Railroad. Apply to J. ADDISON McCOOL. Real Estate 4 Land Agent, Centre st., op. Silveir Terrace Pottsville, Dtrember 1e7.4 4S.tt • CHOICE HAMS.Best Cured, of the ttrh quality. fr •sh frna ticibest pullers, can be bad rtgularly ev!q - 1 Vrluesida): andlatn MT at Boy LE. s Now Ilrerisbl. and Proripi6n fr3tand.sliarttanir. S . A. . Mal' r. 1. 54 ' 214 f POTTSVILL MARKETS. COAL, LEWIti A UDENIIIED IIEONE 11. POTTS. ED. THE Pottsville Scientific Association are ready to receive specimens of Coil or other llha and forward them for eshlblUos at the Woof. i i . to be held at Paris In May next. t.: • perosltars wilkidellSO ieSTO their specimensat the el!, OR SALE—Two 2 -story BrICT:f1 „ 'i' of 31r. bowls or . r. Shaeffer, In Sliver Terrace, httico, '4 • 'lollies, each 1,1) feet front by 32 feed deep, mum •I February 17, 18E5 t e-.corner of West N'orwelian and Third streets: -- A,..., 1 7, for sale, of to let on ground rent. Is Lot: on Market airmail T O TEACHERS.—\y immedi• opposite th e Market House. Sd feet froxit on said streett lately,,by , the Pottsville School , Board, a female Tuck. ' brloo feet deep, to aid feet alley. APply to . t Feb. 3, 186.5 5-tf G. M. MIMING. Potfrrille. i r Female School No. 2, in which Orammci. Ceoz r .. : I P. 4, Arithmetic. History. &c, are taught. None bat 'era t eXpera nce d as a Teacher need apply. Salary sam . rdin t to capani e . The Schools are open the whole year, au, SAIR . V pakl COT the twelve monttbs. By order of the Bow or, D irectors. Address JOHN S. C. MARTIN, 8/ . crefir :',Pottsville, February 17, 1835 . ;:,t • _ )bISSOLUTION.—The partnership heretofore existing between William 11. Johns sat homes Johns, Coal Operatona, treating under the firm , ...• / Wm. k Thos. Johns, was disaolved by mutual consent on the Ist of January, 1535. The business or the late 2rts • Toil be settled up by Win.li. Johns. W 1 LLIAM .11, JOB(;, Tilt/SUB JOHNS. The business of the tate final will be continued gre e t ter In Schuylkill county and In Philadelphia by 5I ; 11 4. „ H Johns. on hivown account. • St. Clair, February re, l'idd , - - G'it• - VOTICE.—The Delaware & Raritan 1:1 Canal will be opened for Navigation. Februsry 15th . Jan. 12, Isr, 3-2m* • JNI). R. THOMSON. ;••••,, FOR- SALE.—twelve small Cars; - lit inch wheels, Suitable for Contractors, Foundryi men and Machinists, or for Railroad Companies, to use on repairs or about their freight depots.. Apply to . ‘: CANDEE, - DODOII & CO.. v. Delaware City. - 42-tf • ; October 21, ISS4 At. CHINE SHOP & FOU DRY FOR SALE—A 31achine Shop and Toundry,lii ition of country, fn 'Pennsylvania- Is offered for sale. It is In tui favorable a location for, &Ins a pros perous and profitable business as any other. perhaps, In' Pransyla4nla.. The . Sh , P is now well stocked with work, Fur particulars enquire of lit BANNAN. January 13. 1ti,53 2-. Pesrille, Ih 'FOR RENT—A New Brick Store on MauOh Chunk street. built for a Flour it 't Store. The basement Is admirably 'adapted to stor lug Bale May. A Railroad sideling adjoining the build• ing. l'oe*-ksion given on the Ist of Aprit. or earlier if desired, applization to the stibserlbera at *he - York Store. P. YARDLEY .t SON. • Pottsville. January ti„ 155.1 1-tf . . -- PkTlKT 7 — i rhe ,; §mmit House," on the road from Ashland. to Catawissa.. three miles rem Ashland. The house hasheen recently rebuilt. anti -has eight 'rooms urpm each floor. For the last year It has been used as the office and head quarters of Engineers of the Coal thin Railroad, which passes near it, and .Ls now 'being built It iy,lll be let As a Temperance House to.a good tenant, on reoonahle terms. Apply to ALEX. ILEA, Agent. Jan. •.), IS:15 anererine, aeltimbia 1 1 011! RENT—The "Rising Sun', Ta.7] xerri..sllnerarille. Schuylkill county, Pa.—The sub scriber, wishing - to quit the business of Taiern-keeplng; ofluos fur Rent, fur a term of years, the "RISING Tavern, in. the .boniugh of Minersyille, It Is one of the best and most frequented stands in the place. situated in the lower part of the town - . With a large Yard and exten sive Stabling attached, and a yell of excellent Water at the door. .Posseission given on the Ist of April next. Ap 7 ply to • GEORGE ISTIUMM,._ - Feb. 10..1q55 FA( On the premises VALUABLE COAL LAND.-THE subscriber jolters for sale a tract of seventy-one acre , , of COal Land, together with the mineral and thri= bar right to an adjoining trait of eighly-four a.res. situ ate in the heart Of the 'Schuylkill Coal Basin. on the Mine ltilF itailmad. six. miles west of Pottsville. The Spohn and Three-foot veins afford a large quantity of Coal above water level, which 15 directly and easily arms:Able.: To those who have a few thousand dollar's Tur investment, no better opportunity oould be offered.—i Address esELE BOWEN, Pottsville, Pa. January 27, 155'5_,.. - -", . 4- -- _ r .. 4 OR.SALE:—Three best finish Steam En4ittes. manufactured.. by Wm. Ihirden, of Brook.: iya. New York, of ten, twelve and fifteen hone • power with Locomotive boilers. and in first rate running order:. having been in use bitt one year- They are now in opera tion ou the new Docks of the Chesapeake & Delaware Ca; nal, one at, - Delaware City, one at St. George and one at .411sesapeake City, where they can be seen at any time, and' any information given that may. he required. They will he sold At a bargain. by : CANDEE DODGE & co- • -.. • Delaware City. October il.: 1554.' , 42-tf J:OR SALE or RENT—A House r . Land Lot in 3f - orris . ' Addition.—The Subscriber, froui, motives colinected.with his health, is desirous of moving his residence to a location nearer the Court House, and Idlers for Sate oF - Itent, the large double three story, Stone /louse and Lot of - Ground, his present residence., The /louse is4o feet square, and is adapted for one or two rest dences,'well supplied with gas and pure mountain water: . If told. the grratell part of the purchase money may re;, , nein on the premises for a long time. - Possesaiori given' the LA of 'April next, f 185.5). Inquire of WM. U. POTTS. Attorney at Law. Morris' Addition, December 30, 1854 51-tf ' . O I,ETThe new Hotel at Ash-et"'.. ig I. . f land, the now and tioirrishing town in Schuyl. kiTCo, the, principal town of the great Mahanoy ' -- CC , 7I. Field, at the,terminus of the Mine Hill and &huylkill Haven Haven Railroad Extension. The extensive new' . Thitel is aminged with every convenience fur the acce,m. modation of guests and boarders—water introduced into the house; every room properly ventilated. and well suite od for' families who may be desirous of spending a few w..e.ks to thb; now and growing town. beautifully situai tied in 'a valleY, bdtweeu the 3.labauoy and Locust Mouro; tains, and surrounded by magnificent scenery. The rent will be nuelenite to •a suitable tenant, who can furnish the house. It wilt be ready for occupancy earlyin the. - Spring, F,or terms apply to . , J. MALAND, Jr., Agent. . , Ashland. February ;1845 Zr•tf BUSINESS CARDS. :DR. J. T. NICHOLAS, PHYSICIAN. SURGEON lk ACCOUCHEUR; ; 'Office—Market St., above Secomd. Pottmlite, Dec. IC, D,54 49-U ADDTSON MeCOOL, Conveyane • Ing and General Agency Office. Centre street, op. poitte theltilser Terrace. Pottsville. December 2, 1854. JACOB KLINE, Justice of the Peace will attend to thecollection efAceonuts, Sc.promptly und all the dutie's appertaining to his office. Pottssille,.liteyniber 25, 5.2,114` THOMAS R. BANNAN; Attorney at Law.: Office in Lintry Street, opposite the Episcopal (Aiurett, Pottsville, Penna. . Nov. :S./,;1843 47-ly . , 'Airr - &-L F...M.-DIXON, DOCTOR of figs. Dental Surgery, one door above IL C. Green's Jai , dry. store. Centry :treet, Pottsville. ..... 4 ept.;•mter 2. 1154 .35-tf - . _ M O ch ß iii ii. i, l G S L,s o ... lN: d &, (10ae lt i :0 , p ire E, „ 11 .; D Look e i a n le: lo s , t e T 1% nweml. and retail. Town 1411, Centre street. Pottis % ' • NovetnN!r u., 1644 4.1-tf . • EVILLE & RICHARD,S, Attorneys 1.,,nw will Attecdto all businesi intrusted to them with dilligetwo unit care.. UM co Centre. Streit, next doof to It. It. .Tuna [Jan. S. 2-1 v 1?I14LIAA1 , Attorney eit,L4tw, Schuylkill toounty, Veutisyl ,Tftlll/1. Utfie. in Centre Street, nearly opposite the Mi ners, Bank. • . I an uary 4, 15,4 _ . ARD SHIPPEN, Attorney and entihsellor at Law. Philadelphia,' will attend to col. lerta.tu aid all other legal business in. tho Cit:, of I'hil.4 .11riphisontiiinin;Connties and elsewhrn•. °Men S. K. c(inier i;tli. and Walnut :greets, Philada. 111 TAMES U. GRAEFF, Attorney at Law, having' removed to Pottsville; has opened nos xi:oder:the Telegraph °film, Centre fireet, oppobite the )linure' Tank. • • • • - Decenibo 6, ISM F WHITNEY, Exchange, Col- J. lection, Coutrutsalon and Genets' Agency Office; nest door to Miners! Bank, Pottsville. dealer in uneurrent money, 'Gehl and P•ilver. Drafts on iPhiladelphiti and Sew York for side:. March 2/,t), 185:" 12-tf HENRY W. POOLE, _Civil, l'olio griphical, and Mining Engineler, Centre street, Pottsville.. Pa., attends to any Survey's. Explorations, or other Engineering work connected with tbe Anthracite Coal Region of Pennsylvania. ... Ju1y'...2,-.1,54 . gidf ._ G Eq.- - K.. iIIITII, MININ ENGI- R- neer and Surveyor, Silver Terrace, Centre Stroet, Pottsfille: Pa. Examinations, Reports, Surveys and Maps of Coal Mines, Cod Lands. Mining. Machinery, Se., executed on the ahortest notice. Agent for Coal I'llitim,:,..L. September A, 1‘.5:1. . ..1311v 0. - . nEttr.WEsox, . , s•ayr.2sTra BACON. - • W. D .' 1 : RRI('KSON & CO., Man ,go), • ufaiturers 1 Marble 'Mantels. ) Ipnutnents, Tomb., newt : , tories. l'oa Wash-stands. Tahl Tops. and Marble Work gentrally.S,prure rtaMt, atove sixteenth: Phil/del • phla. - .F. No remlior 11, 1854 • -&4-gm ~ , 1 ...._.... GkNoy—For• the Pt.' trehase and ; sate of Real Estate; Buying and soiling Cpal; ta- I king rharj.u• at emit. Lauds. Miura, - Sc., and collating . rents—from' twenty years .experienee in the County lie i h0p...% ta Ov‘i satisfaction. Officu Mahantango Street, Pottsville. . CJIAS. M. HILL. April 6,'1550 . - 14,tf _. 1- • PURVES, pEALER IN .SCRAP Ikon, Copper, Mitts. Bar and Block Tin. licxlder's ppeiter Letul, kc. Ordeneroceived for Brass and Copper work, and Machine furbishing. All' orders connected with the tibtwe Line protuptry attended to. . Corner. Penn and South Ptirel, Ph 1143. June 11,1853. . • Ci n ETH. W. GEER, Attorney at Law, L . 7 Schuylkill county, Pi.,. • • ' AFTERS 76 E 1.3.14 LT.WI3. 1106. J6RN C. KNox, Phtladt/phic J. IL 11.0sest co...CourtlAnd street; New Vern:. Hots. JAMts FI. CAAITITELL, Pat:rine, Pr. Ouvra iVrnioN, Esq., Wellinmsp)rt, March i,7&,4 . • 94y er DR. G. ,N. BOWMAN, Sur ea•••• goon Dentist, Office in Brick Building. corner Market arid Second Streets, west side, 'bur doors, above }quire Wilson's OtAce, Where all operations on the Teeth are performed, arid mew teeth inserted on moderate terms. Ire wan-mite all his work.. October 1. Ms' 1. • WL. SCOTT,' Attorney at Lair.. v • ghamokin, Northumberland county, Pa. • • References: - Hon. J A 4F21 POLUXV. eloyernnr of Pennsylvania. I Lus Lawm, Chief Justice of Ponnaylvams. . ILEx. Jonosei,-!..iunbury, Northninberland Co., Ps... I k. Balm. Partin's, Tres.orbsts, Northtimberland Oh, Pa., ? lOW. COOPP.R., } 3inntotir PM, •• .10SiIVA W. COE.; lifeeart. Bixotn, LAMP k '‘4.x . rcnstax, Osommei r & Co., e •Philadelphis , • " MsrEPACII, J.ICOBT'i; Co.. 1 Decembier 30,1E1.54 NOTICE. -CHARLES' Esrtuire, late of the borough of ijririgsburg, Attor ney at Law. and Conveyancer , has lately removed from Oro ieshon; to-Schuylkill /Jaren. where he has opened an Office. and offers Ilk serfices to all such of his fri,nda and others. =he may feel disposed to patron lze him. Ile may.b. f mod. (for the pniseqt i; at the Mace .of Wct , irlioyer, in . Schuylkill Ilaven.,wheiv he may tk seen on ninfervicrnal business. He wilk besides, draw all kinds of Instruments of Writing. such as Deeds, Mort gacee. powers of A ttornvy. Agnremehts, Leases, Releases. Wills. anGi all such other Writings as May he wanted or required for any special orisztleular'purreu.s. .11an.13.;1555 . CHARLES IWITSIAN. 'IEO. •BROWN, Inspector of Mines, T tenders his service. to Land-minus and others' in • making k;saininatiotts, Reports. ac., rf Mines And Coal Lands- Fronthis knowledge of Veins and expetionco of. • Inning Operations.-basing been in ibis eodnty 14 scars, and atrried on Mines the last 8 years, ha hopes insist) general satisfaction to all who may employ film. - REFERS to Jtwas NIII.L and Eris, Potts.. - - nastaim 3troras AVVI WltUk)LrAlkt, rhiladed phis, for capability and intrizilty. • RESIDENCN—In Norwegian kit rect, opposite the brick Sarni)! Ilonso, Nal ...sabcr CHIPYIKILL CO. Agricultural So:, ci.tty.—The metttheni of this Satiety are requested t' ' attend a meeting on Saturday the 24th day of 'Arr., 1850. at 2 etlock, P. 31.. et the Public home of Deacej Baler, Orwlgalreq. Feb. 10, 1855 - vOTItE.-I hereby caution all per. tons not to receive or purchase a Note held by i Arles Bensinger. apiarist me, and endorsed by jcba 11" Mims, sathe asid Note au obtained illegally. Nliddlenort. February 17.1855. ELIZAIIETIL h,th v.parated herself from me. and refus , s to orlth me a,taitr. I caution all persons against liarboritz or trusting her on Itcrount, as I will po,y tae) debts her centractink.from thhi-date. . T 0131.18 Mt.):3l.•iri.l. Aater :ouitchlp, Junuary 13. • 1 4'0). C.] ."{St• TtiD BENEVOLENT: Persoiti haring contributions—rwhether of money, clothier or proeisious---for the .I'ot/tr.:tie Itmerelent &atty. In &W. 011 the Itecough £y,r, are re , juested to deposit the sem, vrith the Treuurer. Andrew ltussel, Esq., cornet, et MAk. liintange and 2nd streets. its onler of the :341ciety!'": C. LITTLE, Secretary. Pottsville January Ito, 15:i5 . ' 3-tf iIE)ISSOLUTION.—Notice hereby , given that the imxtueishin formerly existing I:. txteen bid). Rickert and Snlomin Fidler. trading um e the firm or lIICKERT Sr. FILLER. Boat Builders, WU , nt sn,lved by mutual consent, en, the Ist of Januarv, by the withdrawal of Solomon Fidler. The bullion' Li the late firm will be settled by, tind the business &est ter will be continued by GEO. ItICKEBT. January 13, 1b55 Orwig.tberg 'Lunch.; fIOPAR'CNERSHIP NOTICE.—The '.j underaigned basin; associated with hint Lt-iitCll, as co-partner In the Hardware bualneas. on tL. tat day of January. 1 55. the business will to continued, In all its Tarious branches. at the old stand In Centre street. under the name and firm of nrasigr L LERCH, where they respectfully solicit a continuance of their for ner,oustomsrs. GEORGE BRIGHT. - Pottacille. January R. 1855 1-tf NOTICE.- . .EL Notice is hereby given Chat Leiters of Administrs. tion upon the Estate of Richard Dixday, late of Mount Car Lou, Schuylkill county, deceased, have been granted to' Mrs. Ellen Dooley. and Hamilton Adams. Those in. doLted to said estate are requested to make immedtatr payment, and 10101% having claims evillest said estate will present them without delay to the eubscriber, resi ding at New Castle. In said county. HAMILTON ADAMS, Administrator. January 13,1851 PyeISSOLUTION;—The partnership -heretofore existing between the subscribers, Drick rs and Plasterers, trading under the hrm-name of AtIMAN, REED & Co., wp..s thi day dissolved by minpal consent. The business'olt the late firm will-be settled by either of the partners. All parsoni having claims wai present them for settlement. and those indebted will make payment as speedily as possible. - , JAMES - R. SHEARER. N. R.—The business will be continued by the subscri. ber. Thankful for the favors extended to the late frta, he hopes. by strict attention to business. to merit the continued custom of the public-fn his Individual capact. ty. JAMES R. SHEARER. Pottsville January 11,1855- INERSYILLE, PORT CLIN.TON; _ L yi . New Castle, West Penn, Oryrlgsburg Borough, West Brunswick.and Regius ahead! The collectors In these 'Districts. bare already settled their Duplicates for this Ser. To show that when col. leCtors are prompt in collecting their duplicates. they sage the County a considerable sum, of money, we need but look at the difference olltheir exoneration. For lu itance, the County and Militia Tax returned for 31iners. title' °rough for 1553, is $2. S 00. while they are lut $lOB lo for the year. 15:4. Tho return of Port Clinton borough for 1853.1 s $9 :AL foi , 1554, $4 30. New Castle township for 1853, $3.13 05, Mr 354, $l7O 26. West Penn toWnShip. County Tax fur 1853. $l6 63; Militia. $27 tn.' County Tax for 1854. $lB 62; Militia. $l2 80. This will probably be the best cpliectioniu the county. The town. ship is large, and tbd State return for 1854 was only 3o cents. Orwigsburg Borough, for 1853, County Tax $4 86; for 11 5 54. 98 cents. West Brunswick township: for lqn, $3 64; for 1554, $l2 77. township, for 1554. $5 55. ).Tanuary 13.1655 Nov. 25, 401 474 f , THE COURTS. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT. 1117YLKILL COUNTE.cr. • t 1 -- The Commonwealth of Pennsyl- S. routs to the i•Theriff of 'Schuylkill colinty, (Islet- lIM MEM ~UnzaLas. at an Orphans' Court held at Pottsville. in and for the county of ,dchuyiklll, on the 7th dily of Jan nary. A. D., 1855. before the Honorable C. W. ilegins,and We Associate Justice Foster. the proceedings of the val uation of the R. al Estate of Francis C. Kuehnle. late of the township of East lirunswig, in the county of Schnyl kill. deceased, being presented and confirmed by the said Court, on motion of John Hannan, EN.. the Court grant a Rule on all the heirs and legal representatives of the said deceased, to wit: Maria Magdalena Kuehnle. the widow of said Francis C. Kuehnle, deceased, a sister nam ed Anna Maria Magdalena Kern. a widow, and tiro ve• ',hews. sons of another sister now deceased, to wit: Fran cis Charles Lieber and John George Lieber, these two last naincd being natives of Wurtemburg. Germany, that they tel and appear at an Orphans Court. to be held at Pont. attic. in and for the county of Schuylkill. on the frit. IItO.NDAY of March, next. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. td acoept or refuse. the Real Estate of the said deceasti it the valuation thereof. ov show cause why an order flu', Shall not be‘granted by the said Court, in conformity will the laws of this Commonwealth. and that notice of th Bide h served by publiestion In oue German and cc- English newspaper printed in the said county. Erf:lr adecessire weeks, prix to the return day of said Itula lcitnesa the llouorai,le C. Sr. ilegins. President of :t said Court, at Pottsville, the rth day df .Januasa, a. I . 1853. JOSHUA BOYER. Cr,: jPottsvlllo. February 10. 1855 f-4t _:44 f ' PROCLAMATION. 7‘,ATHERE.,kS, the, lion: Charles W. llP.Zins. President of the Court of Common Fleas of Schuylkill County. iu Pennsy Icanin.. and Justice the several Courts of Quarter SessiOns of the Peace, tive: and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery in said Count,. the lion. P. S. llubley and Solomon Poster, Judges et tt, COurt of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terzli , er, and General Gaol Delivery, for the trial of all edits! and .other offences in the said County of Sehuylkill, to; their precepts to MP directed, have ordered a Court ct Oyer and Terminer and Goners! Gaol Delivery and Quar ter Sessions of the Piece, to be holden in Pottsville, on MONDAY. the sth day of .MARCII next, at 10 o'clock..l St.ito continue two weeks. Nertlee 13 therefore hereby given to the . Coroner. the JUstices of the Peace, and Constables of the said Count!' of Schuylkill. that they are, by the said precepts cew manded to be then and thereat 10 o'clock In the forenoon of the avid day. with their rolls, records, inquiaitiens. sx• am inat ions and all other remembrances, to do those things which, in their several offices, appertain to be done: and all those that are bound by recogniaances, to preverete matlnst the prisoners that are-or then shall be in the sae] of mid County of Schuylkill. are to be then and there to prosecute them as shall be just. 'Goff sure eh, commonuwath'.. Slierirs °Mee, l'ett'asille,i . ; February 10. 1855. ): - , 6.4 t Witnesses and Jurors who are I.IIIIILCIUTA id, attend said Court are required to attend punctually.-- 14 case of non-attendance, the law. In such cases made and provided, wilt be, rigidly enforced. This notice published by order of the Court; those concerned win govern t herniadves accordingly. PHILADELPHIA. .+rl' Advertisements set in larger. type than Intl n‘, av n charged 50 per cent. advance on the usual rates. WIC FRANCK, AUCTIONEER, N. W. corner 2d & Buttonwood Ste., late Taman'', PHILADELPHIA. • . Positive Sale this Evening, AT 11 , 2 O'CLOCK, AT THE A I:CTIVN" a'IODE. \V " (. 1.2 b el e , t sold h e. %Tit hou reserve d , p ii;r v! Goods generally, Boots ' and .Slioes, meres' ealeer in . ',tag - 1 Clod? ag, Muskat Instruments, end Marcasndl' o " 2.llls. !4iir" The Awrioneer teal girt his persms‘a4fenti"' to idles of every description. IPhilndelphla, February IT, 7-ly CEDAR-WARE:BASKET & BROOM WAREHOUSE,' - No. Xl'7 North Third Street. R. GASKINS & CO., J. HANUFACTERES.S AND WHOLESALE DEALERS I LOOKING-CLASSES , CLOCKS, 111?0031S, BRUSIIES,"•WOODEY ,LVD WILLOW . - WARE, 00 Cloths, Window Shades, Japan Ware, • • Ropes, &e. 'We invite Country Merchants to examine our stock. eolnprising cccrr article , in the House-keeptegitne. and %V! fiddllre theist that we AM selling cheaper than any oth• erlntise. ,- ~ . . , Our linnee has boon long in the trade, and is the lary, est establishment in Philadelphia. ' J. IL OASAINS & CO.. , 1 Successors to John Bell, Robiruon et CO.. i :..1 . North Third street. philadelphis, February 17, 18.5.5 7.1 m !UM TO FARMERS!! rotpccy'ully inform our ausfoniori that we Sew • RLDUCLD TIM PRICE Or OCIL Improved Super Phosphate of Lime; And, aro now selling our well known preparaliop AT $4O PER TON. . . 11.4,-7..11, v - it to be fully equqt to any !ha! leis :4€l by- la It affords us much pleasure to state thSt the high char aiter. or this article is well er,tablif tho kg.,.:0. 3 , of }crmtrt who have used it, proves it to-be • into Cheapest and most Permanent Fertiliser - • !,.IT PRODUCES HEAVIERCROPS Of ear Oats, Wheat and Grau,tban any other .11anurc. Our trieuds are invited to tall and examine it, and ob tain a Pamphlet deseriptivo of its, qualltioa, mode of using, Le. A liberal dedunlen made t.) Aeavn tit arc:m. ~ • ALM * NELDLD:. ' • -- - DLITXIIS c Gesso, PcicDiivrte, PLoria, sc. 4Yo. 23 South ITharre4 and Ye. 33 Sotai Water :tuff. .fir. , ! 1 -Von above Chesnut dm!, Iniladelphia. The Stria P 1100.114113 07 L 131515 for sale by Balt; lIT & MUCCI!, ilesrilk. Where Pamphlets can Weil! , be obtalnel £44brnary 10, llify! , 6-3 Ta • MI SAMUEL AUMAN JAMES D. REED, JAMES ; NAGLE, Sheriff. PHILADELPHIA rs. That is now known U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers