to reach at least twomilliottsi•-• -what it will be, remains to be seen. For the purpose of: i lmerapg up the value of these stocks, until they can all be disposed of, the wire-wo rkers are , compelled to resort to every, and the most ,extraordinary devices imaginable, The country, teems with hired refiners and mock-auctiOn puffers; it is every where flooded with their reports, mops, publi cations, and lithographed pictures; and while thejudicious are annoyed and secretlychag rined, and the mass amazed and bewildered, tiobody is bold enough to investigate the at= faire and blow the- - b ubble from the public mind. They have; hoWever, too long chal lenged the good-natureit forbearance of the public, and like Captain Scott's coon, "it is time to come They have organized • companies to open mines--companies to build . hotels—companies to build railways--compa; nies to run steamboats—Conipanies for canals -companies for "saw-mills—companies for railway cars, lumber and town ,lots—corapa - nies for_ aerhingieverjrthiug7rvegetable, ar 7 , tifielskititurel, organic and inorganiel ; In' companies they rose ; in companies they - will fall. . It was only slew weeks ago, whet , amid the snows and chills of an incleMent season; a gentleman, moved by a noble impulse of benevolence and philanthrophy, presented a tract of land for the benefit of an asylum for disabled miners, to be erected somewhere in that grunter ; another tract for the benefit of the poor in various towns in this Common wealth; and yet another for the benefit of a • Free College. Whatever" may hate been the secret motives which stimulated this extraor dinary burst of benevolence, it Ought- to re dound to the everlasting credit of thezener • ous doinor=but it wil 2' not, The act wits seized upon by those in interest there, and was heralded forth id the newspapers , Maine to Georgia. A greet thing in •itself, they made it appear greater. From, a mouse it became a whale—from a whale it stretched out into a mountain, "as huge as high Olym pus." A tract of land for which the gener . oils donor paid, or expects to pay, 'thirty or forty dollars per acre, was alt at once worth twenty to twenty-five thousand dollars per acre! From thousands, its value runup to teas of thousands, hundreds of thousands, and. only stopped where it could go no farther -L--lailhons! The excitement spread like. wild-fire,. and as it spread, while everybody was Pleased and gladosnd benevolent rigid gentlemen shouted hymns of joy, all sorts of Coal, docks were shuffled off with a dexterity and skill that would have made my friend; Signor Blitz, blush! • The' excitement has to be kept up—the ball must be kept rolling;- hence overyopportunity that presents itself is turned into practical use. • Now, aU;tliis is wicked, because, from the previeus circumstances of the generous donor, it is well known that he was far from affluent; and ivasmnch as no Coal has been mined in ' that region whereby he could have amassed' such a- princely , es the presumption is -both natural. and -inevitable that it was ob tained by speculalions in the stock, or in the . formation of the Coal companies themselves. ' The length bf this letter admonishes me of the uecessity of closing 'abruptly. • I have much to say, but it would be good policy, I presume, to 'Wait a little longer," to.eee it it be neer-wry say more. , "Theist growing feathers plucked from Caesar's wing, • Will make him fly an ordinary pitch. •-,• Who. rim Wimid scar above the villa of men, And keep us all in 'chile fearfulners." - . I am, dear sir, .• ELI BOWEN itun.a . ritrii.s.ia Hall, Pottsrille, ) Mardi sth, 1855. Norr.—liaving been absent when the matter 'l,,nn the first page wee put iu type, did not coo the proof-sheeto. Several typographical mistakes Oc cur; at one place the worth, "Suagnebanua ut Shamokin." rhoitld read Snail uebanna ( it suniwry: lo the fifth column, "received more than he, ex pected," should read. more than be expended. -tore the diecovery of this mine," read "neon the discovery. &e" There are other, but intnaterial errom—E. 11. , Nits CRAMIIING SYSTESI.— , The School Committee of Boston have recently rescinded' a regulation allowing' the assignment of les sons for study out of school, in the granittar school for girls. lt appears that this action was taken at the instance of . the city physi ician, Dr. Clark, who, after..,giving his atten tion to the subject, hadiliecome cotivincqd 'of the alarming consequences growing- (Mt, of such Atitdies. The system of cramming the young brain—keeping up an ufireinittes4r.cs sure during and out of school hours, as is too often the case, is pernicious in the extrenie— tiny, it. is wicked and suicidal. The evil itr not confined to Roston; we see its effects in our own city. Cases of broken constitutions, insanity and death, we doubt not,-could. be cited, resulting ' - entirely from this system of cramming. The blame is not wholly the teacher's. The parents must share it.-- • The former is ambitious that his pupils should .give evidence of his faithfulness; • and he strives to bend the bow to its uttnostleUsion; the latter from a pride'that his darlinichild should become a forward and . notable Schol ar, instead of relaxing the bdw ben6 it still further. In other words; 'the teacher gives out such a multiplicity onessons, that not only the school but the Pia hours are absorbed in acquiring them, and the parent Stands' !ready , to spur on tho• child, morning and evening, Master the set task. The poor pupil isltreat cd as if the sole aim of life was the acquish :ion of knowledge, to which . everything "else . must be sacrificed= the fresh, sportful feel ings of childhood — the glow and heal, th of youth. Alas! how many a fine form ha's been . borne to the grave, which now Might be vig orous with as much attention had been paid to the bodily, as the mental powers.— . How many a ruddy face has been robbed of its glow—low many a robust form has been wilted and rendered feeble by this cruel pro- Cess. of forcing the mind! The evil is one that should enlist the attention' of school cons taittecs—that , should awaken in 'every pa rent's breast the inquiry, "Am I not murder ing my . child?" Too late his foolish pride of possessing a precious, child may wring tears of bitterness and remorse .from him—Port ' land Eclectic. • SIar a MiETIMI BY TELEGRAP/I."—The elec tric telegraph is trul y one of the "institutions" of the age. Beside s bearing our thoughts to distant friends, transacting a ,ivery large prO portion of the mercantile business of our coun try, it is made of practical benefit to those wit? control IL -A few evenings since, some bust-1 ness exigency on the Motse linedemanded an immediate meeting of the Board of Directors. Ordinarily this is no easy task, as the Direc tors live "all alOng" the line from Buffalo to New York, but the question to luideeided be ing one of-some importande a "meeting/by telegraph" was ordered. Aficr the line had closed for business--each member of the Board having in the meantime been notified by telegraph—the presiding officer opened the meeting he living in Utica, and the business to be 'transacted was sent: 'along the line to each and every member. 'Votes were taken, motions pat, seconded and carried, while the mover was hundreds of miles removed from the party seconding the same; objection* were raised, speeches made and responded to, the same as though there had been .a convocation of the parties - in a twelve by eight room. This is what we call doing business by telegraph to a great purpose.—Albany. Express: . Stirßoutru Lags Law.— .:, The following is the bounty land act, as passed by Congressl and iigned' by President Pierce : it is enacted, &C., 'That each of 'the. survi v ing ,ionsmissioried and non-otimmissiOned ofileent,t,rou- Sicians'and privetes, whether of regular* 'vile's teere, rangers or militia; who were regularly:num ; tared into the service of the United States; and every carer, commissiodedand non-commissiMmd, seaman, ordinary seaman, marine, clerk and lends man in the navy, in any of the wars in which this 'toiletry. has been engagedsinee 1790, and each of, the survivors of th e militia, or volunteer* ord State troops of any State or Territory called' into military service, sod regularly mustered• third* i and whose services have been paid by the I/ s uited' StatesAtusll be entitled to receive a eertifielato or. warrant from the Department of - the Interior, fur one bundled and sixty acres of land ; and where, any of these who have been so mustered into sere' vice anti paid, shalt have reeeived a certificate or ,warrant, he shall be'entiled to a certificate or War rant for such quantity of land as will maker in the whole, with what he may have heretofore received, one hundred and silty acres to , each such person having served as 'aforesaid : l'rurided, •Tke per son so having been in, service shall not receive said land warrant, ifjt shall appear by the Muster rails of his regiment or corps that he deserted or Wee dishonorably discharged from service. ' Ste. 2. Aid he it/artier enacted, That hi case of the death of at 4 person who if living, would be entitled to a certificate or warrant u aforesaid under this act, leaeing a widow or, if no widow, a minor child Or' children, such widow, or;; if no Widow, such minor child or children "shall be en titled to receive: it certificate or warrant fur the Same quantity of land that inch deceased person would be entitled to receive under the provisions of this act, if now living: Provided, Theta sub--- acquent marrisge„shell not ftepair the : right of any such Willow to such a Warrant, - If she be a 'widow at the time of making her "application :-z.- Aid provided/kr/her, That those shall bacon. siderel minors who are so- at the time. thls let shall take effect.= .. i SEC. 3. And Lc ii- fueher euacied, That in no case shall any rich certificate or warrant beissued for any service less than fourteen daye,...exeept where the person shall actuatit have been engaged ilt battle, and unless the party claiming such e'er larlifootiesi 'Cl.o',-gs STATIETies.....Con.i ti fi cato or warrant : shall tetablish ble or her - right necticut is called the "land of wooden clocks," I thereto by recorded'evidence or said service: • , - from the fact that she is more . extensiv' ely An- Sac. 4, Am( 04 it forthrr 'ended, Thit *Mom decides or warrants nisi be , assigned, transferred gaged in the manufacture of clocks than any. end wasted by the warrantees, their assignees, or othm. State in the country.. She has $l,OOO,- their heirs.at-tart;according to the pro-Woos of WO invested, employs. 4279 workmen, and eet e tteg lu r e teiteletter the attipment;'quarfer !,,, ! tires 7D4 000 elneke eaeb years 'and location - cif bireety.Lend Warrants.. ' ' • lir Btring6ca MUD FOR COAL.—Dr. Thos. Hooker, of New Orleans, has discovered a chemical preparation, which, mixed with mud, as a brinkkyer would mix lime with sand, makes an excellent coal!--coal that 41vbe made and sold in the New ()Aetna market 'tor thirty cents per barrel, i if Tirade by hand, or fifteen cents if made by Machinery. It lights easily; there is no plrensive s smell emit ted; but little.smoke, and Silt very little dust or cinders. What little "Anders are' left, is good for cleanit silver, bias! or other simi lar metals; and - the ashes !make a tolerable sand paper, and is also god for scrubbing floors, ke. "The patentee also assures us, says the American Ezponer, that it rill not only burn well in grates where we saw it burning), but in stoves, furnaces for smelting,. and for making steam. In fact, it can be putt to all the practical uses of !wood or coal, ex cept for the purpose of generating gas." Wipsictrr Boxriat.—ln noticing a re cent Teanflorance meeting at Havre-de-Grace, Md., the-Baltimore Clippc+ affords the follow b indicatilin of progress in that direction: "The meting assembletd in the Methodist Church, embracing the'indst respectable and wealthy inhabitants of tha't town; there were also a number of persmis from our city among the andiende, which was so large as to fill the church.—Mr. White. of Philadelphia, was the principal speaker, and, dining the meeting, twenty-three persons signed the Temperance pledge. At the close of the exercises, Mr. S. A. Patterson, keeper of a grocery store, who was one of the signers, brought forth from his. store, barrels of whiskey and other liquors, of which himself and ethers ruade a bonfire, thus tc,:,tifyiog his devotion to the cans.: of temper. num." . 1110.).0, 1061* PO,TTSVILLE, PA. ISATIII I / 1 - AIF• BIARCS 10. 1855. B. BABSAN, Editor and Proprietor; C.117/6214 Almada, Editor. Loneyocotax motet - J:IT tx SCnvm Covrrrelliis, it is true, is no news to those conversant pith our Ideal *Akins: 'eral years Pasythe family qua rs+ of that party have . kept it in continual hot. water— sometim'ea boiling hot, and its occasional tri umphs were wore attribtatable to the inpine ness and want of unity among its opponents, than 'beeanie of any real strength of . its own. But it is to; the source pi this admission that we wish toll:all particular attention. The Gavle' of Wednesday last has a lead er on "Deniocratic Organization," in which the editor tells us in almost so many words that Schnylkill•county "Deinocra l ay" is on its last legs — that the American party are just now about blowing their final "toot" before the tottering walls of this modem Jer icho.' Heretofore, when they had only the gold•line Whigs 4 to fight, the writer intimates, they conld "dress them off;" and not half try; "but from; p 6 opposition now in the field," be 'continues, idi,t is to be anticipated that it will be imposible to get an expression of the feelings of the party. This difficulty will take this shape ' ; Democrats will not be allowed to hold theirJ, meetings • without interruption.— Wherever One will be called, there will be n rush' of th.zisse who have in secret taken au oath to' l sustain principles the opposite of theTem oemtic ones, and these members of the secret order, without regard to the proprieties that one party in politics' owes to another, will force themselves into the, meetings,' and en deavor to conduct its proceedings so as to ruin the confidence of the masses in the party, and thus break al op." This is certainly making a, clean breast of it, and we give the editor credit for ihis honesty.' , We agree with- - him in every line--DiniOcrarxja doomed, as sure as shooting! As a preventive of this awful but inevitable fate of the party, it it recom mended to Organize - " Anti KW:IW Nothing Deinocritic clubs," to be held (manly, ,but where "no man should be allowed a voice -un less he had placed his name to the' constitu- tion, hadl l pledged himself to be faithful to the party, and to - oppose secret organizations in politics." • That t l us savorS'n, little of proscrfption,l itself so much and so vehemently proscribed by Lococoeo journals of,late; bat no matter —we not' quarrel with the writer nbout it, as therelis so much at stake in the faithful execution of ,the whole programme (and be tween otirs - @ves, we don't . believe it will hurt anybody• much); fOr,' as if the fiat quoted evil prognostication was not enough, in an other plaCe• he adds: We May depend upon it that the campaign will - be a' warM one, and we may too depend upon-it that if tie ore not thoroughlY organized, thnt our nominnitpu frill in pdrt nt kart be spurious, and i that onr (party will come oat of the contest not - only flektted, but with confidence destroyed and its orgtiuiration completely brokem up." Here iwe have the whole subject fully shorn ancllthat, too, by one tat know .e; for Mr. lleyo,ever since his paper was started, has `been.'lailer the "rascally Know Nothings' with, a sharp stick. Hence we may profit by . his labhr4, and accordingly for general infor , tnation!resolve his meaning into the following, •,„ distinct propositions; 1. That the new 'American movement id not a "*hig trick," as Originally charged, and,,,. sometifnes still persisted in when and where; the o easien suits' but that it, comprises: , • meu o all paities—seores of Dcmocratz cluded 2. plat it is strong—very strong; being:, capable 'of wresting even the "old line" De : : mocracy from the demagog-al lead of tha wire-pullers: And, . 3. (A sorry adMission I) Thnt the glory or LocofOcoism in Schuylkill County is an the waneLthe new party having sapped its very foundations, the shupelessuperstucture totters, ready Ito fan at the first blast of-the mighty .117. x Irts.ern. Amen—so mote „ wart, OVRTES Y REWARDED.— I no 'following correspondence has been furnished us for pub explains itself: Tho ,undersigned baring been detained on the ßeading Railroad by an accident between Pt. Clin ton add Auburn on the 26th of Feb, 1855, on their way te lierrieburg, take this method of publicly impressing their heart-felt GisUaks to G. A. Nicole, Esti., 'the Superintendent, for promptly' furnish ing us with a special train, and Win. R. Strick land, Esq., the gentlemanly. conductor. for his carefiil, courtorkus and - scoommodating conduct toward tie in effecting an arrangement by which wo could be conveyed to the place of our deetirdt tion On tho same evening, after the regular train had departed. And we take pleasure In recom mending the. latter to the officers of said company for syieedy promotion. John ilendrlcks, Schuylkill, it. I'. Kase, BanrMe Won .I , t. Platt, Wyomhzg, , Geo. Beckman. Ra d ios, • D. Luther, Philadelphia, Bern:tut. Berkley, J. st. D. Petrtken, Money, C. I: Hunter, Berkley, .711 , 1 . Gamble, Jarsoy none, J. U. Seltzer, Reading, Robert Crane. ” • Fred: S. Hunter, Leesport, Thos.!Staxsrell, Dansiiis, I Ina L. Yeager, Pinegrove, Jetkish IIetTIDE. Rattling, 'Samuel Reod. Marin; Cook, =mina 13arsl. Le", Williao9oo.. Manua, March 2, 185.5 DEAR Stn :—I am in recopt of the kind faVor which yourself iu connection with other gentlemen have done me the botior toilirward. Yon will'al low no the privilege of expressing my high ap preciation of tho kind and generous fueling matiii &skid in the approbation, awarded for ,the siutple i perturmance of duty on my part as Condneto; ut the Special Train to Auburn,on the evening of the 26th ult. . , . It is of rare occurrent.° that gentlemen of klgb position as yourselves, will rianso in the midst of political excitmont, to manifost regard tor one hitlerto a stranger, in the valuable method you have takou in this instance. .. 1 rim hare thereby giien me 'a new ineintiO to deserve the high encomium expreered; aa= /lured, that should ever opportunity Lifter to reeip ructite Wis kindness, , l shall c:oneider no eertrice too tirduour. , • Be please 4 to tender my rerpeCtfal acknowledge. meat to the gentleman whose names are asiocia tad in the fitor sent, and I remain truly and, re spectrally yours etc, . . atiw. 11. StaltiLain. To 1i0n...,Jn0: sorrows TAMS. • , *ism, ;CLARE will forgive eater nat tenpin oar:pcitaino--mmileuris Is mardimt. l*ltx Imst.43 Lisitlisf Gazette alma to b4CfraltM thoviatfastiossmiponiat of the day:Ond lo?lx bi*ieems to be Oared to entitle It to that digit; Mready it has we its silky lisiely!lnto popular favor among - them Arlie desire to' jCeep pasted. The March number, before ne, ii well_ tilled—the ladieemm't help bat be p_lessed with r Poise of tlibimosithly, $3 icier; to be hid Danner& ":•f: Tax Keay-Nothing Almaruse and True .Aisserl taa's Mainal, for 1855, has just been publishad by Deo Witt Davenport, New York. It is thoinisgb -I,3ihat lq name implies—cripahla - A1104,A Maumee. 'Besides the siesta' iscesosOlogfail nables,, it Contains various statistics of general vabie, and reading Matter; historical, ie., of special interest to 'those for whom the book is More immediately designed. Pries 14 cents per copy; $1 e, dawn; ol $7 by the 100. _ naves" cannot be bend threngh our eitincons —the mistakes us entirely. The present coarse of, the Journal is directed not against Romaniketho. ties perposally, iter'yet against them as religion ists; but against the palpable errors of 'their Cb . nreli polity, in its general influence upon the Masses, and its moat unhallowed tonnes* with the politics of the country: We believe there are many hundreds and thousands of, sineo4 . and pions Roman Catholics; with whom we hive no qtrarrel whatever, but would rather bold nii : thedi devotion and zeal as worthy of general eltrittian (*filiation. The Journal cannOthe made' the me dime of • offensive personalities' toward Ruiiinists any more than towards others.: ford Affairs. mrrip=mcer, iiotsztoas,:. Reported by Dr. A. geger, of POtteO. SCi.'A#socin. TeasFuii7rix'iTifust. sdino , 4I I 31a` 1 ` 3 1 ri S 1 • L.- - 3e 16; 'air:. 40 34' 29.0 87 22 2302 43 BS, 28.19 38 Z. Z. 84 3412 ' 29.00 38 2? 12433 flaturd. e Sunday 4 lionday Tuead'y Thum y 81 Sylday W N. w.,pgbt. ebar—bizy 111 tinerl2#ll. (10. Cloudy all day—Clearad era irah.—W., limb. M. tlefir--afterwon eknzelyOghtralo 11C122 4th.—illt..N. WI. light- Sooseutai elnudy. tta,—N. N. W 4 fresh. M. and writ. cloudy—midi tkar— alight anon daring night. • ,Bthl-.N. light; Ow. IV. dandy aU fist --alight rain ' The new Organ. of the Univa et s airch, at ,Ilifiewitabinz, will be tho ±Ath inst. 'Thos. 11. 'Maker; deii i vero.ri very ~.s uperior lecture before; the Literary EAlety oit Wednesday evening. 'We'regr4 that so..ew wore 'out to bear it. J. P. Sherman, §iiperiutend6t of the Schools 'in this place; was eagaged before -; a class, on Monday last, exPerinieritingswith the Galvanic battery, when a glass flask frMit which • lie. was pouring some POifilei, was eiploilcd in his •• hand; brcakibg bone of the thumb, and cutting Itis:htud considerably. Mis' i 'physician, 'we under- Nand, entertains no fear of being able to, rave tho bead and of its final restoration. jraPilaarniic.—Dr. W. I'N. Rubins, 0 Miners ! vide, has' received from 1: Baugh, DA., IL E. Claud nigh Priest of the tried IL R.:: "L Otap , ter 0 Penurybran* the appointment zf Dietriet Deputy Grand nigh Priced of Behoylloll,.North umberlanil and Columbia eiiiintios: This appointment was recently anhiinneell in the Voiiruaz and other 'papers in the.hounty, in connexion with the name c 4 G. H. Illec ; lbe, Esq., of Tainagna—it setnaa , it 41 a mistake:: Of" We lkoffreby licomiuunicationin the Ta•- manna Gazette, that a. curtain modical,ientleman of that place,.has sued Rey..lames F. Morris,. the ItOman Catholie'Priest of Tamaqua, foi• libel—al leging personal attacks upon his chaiireter from the pulpit as the ground of. notion. Other Mor ris, so the writer-further says, was bound over $2OOO bail for trial, This Roverend:'gentlemn will be remembered from his figuring; conspieu onsly In our Court kid all, in .no Aisault an, Battery ease. -,.• ,213 , -Jfeeting of Cool Operators.—At pnbli, meeting held at the Exchange Hotel, do Saturdaji evening, March 3, 1.155, on motion of damnol Sit lyman, Judge Palmer was called to thii.chair. Mr. Samuel Sillyman stitted the object of the meeting, and a Bill;on MC in the Honie of Rep! fesentatives, entitled An Act to hictitponiao Mine Hill Shaft Company, was read. On motion, committee of fivo were appointed to express the sense of the . mecting...', tomniitte' appointed by the chair,-L•J:B. Baum, Benj. Ba - non, Col- B. Reilly, Frank Pots, Jacofi M. Long. The committee reported the following resol - Huns, which were unanhnously adopted: Resolved, That corporations fur tha , purpose f mining coal, or opening or imProving - coal lan a in firylkill county, either by special or gene 1 legislation, are regarded hy the peopl e: of &hay - kill county, as. direct or: covert onetriles to their ; business, their prosperity and enterprise, and that auy citizen who attempts openly oe . secretly io establish such corporations among , should he discarded as unfit to reside in a freeimd indepe - dent business community, • Resolved. ,That the scheme of incoittorating the Mine Hill Shaft Compiny, is the most palpable 'fraud which' has yet been: attempted'-to be Perpe trated in this county, and that the Parties origi nating the same we believe to have dtme so fur o other purpose than to rob the unsuspecting in obis community nod eltcwhcre. Recolred,! That E. W. Mcilinnes,:`.l. 11. Adat, and Henry parey, be called upon tccatate to t e citiiens of this cotinty what they knew of this hill now before the Legislature, incorporating S the Mine Hill Shaft Company. Revoked, That Schtiylkill county-1s tho place in the State where incorporated Coal compa nies for mining do not eibit ;,that iaAividuals pos sess all the capabilities of developing the mine 'resources of the region, and for the'last few . ye have furnished more titan one-half lit the Anth a 'cite coat in the State, and' eonside ly more th the transportation Lave abilities to ar ry to mar et. Brent red, That a committee of ' threo be ()- pointed to draft a memorial to the 'legislate to oppose the incorporation of any 041 comps lea in Schuylkill county. Roared, That we recommendi r o the pe ple through Out the county, to call meetings immtsdl. ately and remonstrate against the application for -incerporations. Besoftvd, That wo hereby requcii the mem from this county in the Legislature to use e exertion to prevent the passege of 'this act o corporation, and of every other acCeennected coal corporations for Schuylkill couritY.. On motion, a cutnmittee of ton were appoi to primeed to Ilarrisburg and use *very - offer defeat the act entitrid the Mine 1141 Shaft Co Vontwittee,—Samuel Sillyman, - ,C.01. B. Be Maj. J.ll. Campbell, CPI. D. P. Binwn, Gen. ‘Vynkoop, James Neill, ,Francls Opencer, Rammer, JILL M. Beatty, Benjatnits Titus. ComMittee to draft memorial to the Legisla —Capt. Frank Pott, John .C. Neville, Reber; Palmer, J. E. Baum. COURT PROCEMMittIL . REPORTED FOR Till, xmane.viotrass.L. Qinott'er Sessions--Mareh TeACommincirg on Monday,'sth. Besides the roust bnulness of swear ing constables; hearing reports ek4 at the opening of a term, the drat cases as reposed belowltiere mostly of minor importance, and;their history .of but little publie , interest: Cone, . Co. vs. Hangs Adanst—BuOty of tlie reace, • on oath of &hat VerdiOt, that deft. pay cost of proa, rt and stand eounitted c .. This grow out Cif an old personal . foud betwebtit the parts Con. vs. James Norton--SuretyOf the pew oath: of Jonathan Book. Verdict guilty, del/ coot of pros. and security in the.;:rm of ip keep the peat° for 6 months. Com. ye. James NortuA—Assithilt; on Crorstad. Verdict not guilty-deft. costs. ann. re. MeAael Foley—Assault and ii on coat of Bartholomew O'Regan.Ayerdiet Coml. vs: Henry Heckle, ;zed - f° tumor Hoe Disorderly house on oath of D. Christ, - C of Polk., Verdict,- Henry riff& guilty ; goilty--esmtencid to fusjeost of,prusecnii.' a fine of SSO.' • I Coat. vs. Elisabetk Betr—Renting of ho rroititation. . Verdict, not guiltir—Connty costa. Com. vs. fl'm. //eebmet-- : Scl;loiliquor to temperate person on oath of Engieburd Verdict, not guilty—daft pay i*ta and gi, fur . posta payable in 10 days. Coot. vs. Benj. Ecklsr—AssastA and Bat oath of Juo. Geyer. • Verdict, not guilty Si pro,. pay cost of prosecution ite;= • , Cow. vs. it. R.lfinver—Aataot lialtrY. on oath of Choi. Sapper. - and Pant!kegert. erdict, nut guilty—pros. to pay cotta &q . Com.ea. Cbrierfuc.lopper--Aisatdtand flattery, 000ath of IC It. Hower—prua.'io pay, . Ccoo. wa. !Icor,. Giles—Asti* and Battery, on oath of Mary Gamed. Not trite bill—Coty to pa t y coda of pros. I " Om. ve. Dank: Kopp-4800iit1Iquorio Seataseed to pay is eta of $2 did costa, animptiooment oilo dap.' = sFILLL On.iniTAifT tanf*oool Philambitthla, 95 milell,4:;Latituiles; 'ACP .44' 15".--I,opulatiorC in' 18r4), 7,800, II IMO PAY 100 to th of • Pay ttery, ptain lunar n-and se for to puy an io- t sar ._ 4 , a ball d that ;nom dsigo oat. vs. Dorral. Kopp4 r ippllng Itosuitioran itistli ofd b Bruhaeber.. PaYlethe of s2o.tutil Ittrat,i, - . litc, PkiliP'leVrr`'''i 7 4.o l 4.9sak •''' . If . orCratith de Tnwer. WPM, #it plitY , .5. :..,.„...,..... ~. _..-,....„.- ~,_, tow. viriyarob ,listrasherses , .:...lisisin,ss i s * of4ismea Oita. :43n mot toes of Baurairra,loa seat of Diatilet ittorneyi Not,Prirart.ratnitiraratki ' ',_ %, Cog. w f . gepriatora T i ecrawati—t*inntiagair ,car. In the discharge . jot daty, ou'isati Est- , Ii; p 4 - guilty — Sit e of $5 and piste of .Pierai."i • Cini.-14, geptiSirats'.'2iootas-41ramudt and Bat tery, on oath of Edmond iticbudson—Jrau7 found de & oily-4hted.sl4l4 +maw- -2.! •- - 1 .. Both these cases originated in s drinken I.ow on !the teat 4th of July, is this place. • f r om. vs. Beni. Bosiaw4s--/uisault and Battery, on loather loin L. pesigirr. Verdict, gailtrieft.: pair a fine of five dollars, pay coils of pros.; and give bonds to keep the peace for one year 4. , ;., This rise originated in raiilbpute about some prop , eriy between the parties, The deft. is given to drinking; Whiel gave rite to the Immediate tronblo. prcbsi, vs. Jobe Paresler--liarettny,,on oath of G orge Hopper . Not guilty — deft pity coots of . I ;• I j is was first appearance of thelde ft . before a Court of Justice. Be in iiompanyi with (some o or' young men, boaiding - at the house of: the sectitor, bad unluckily got on is spree, iSOIIIO ti a lastsummer, when Parmloe helped himself t some twenty - two bottles of champraign, without e bost's leave, and shared pastime WI his cro p es. - i - Com. vs. James Doeisjun---Lareen3r t o h n oath of J ob Bush. .Verdict, , gnilty. -. Com. re. A. Linek—Lmeeny, ono of Jacob nab. Plead guilty. 4 I• - - The delta . in these lest two easesdetopping at I o public house of titt prosecutor, ' d being en rely out of funds, were deliberating aboat the . ' iest way-of "raising the wind," when it was proposed -to carry off" two, watches belonging to boarders at the establishment and convert, the some into the "ready. The plan snited the ne tthissitons circumstance's of both; - andlthey,it once proceeded to put it int * ? execution. ; ! Com. vs. Fred. Sporran—Selling 'pot to mi nors, cn oath of ,Davld Huber. bi 1 true' bill— Prosecutor to pay costs. COM. ve. John Barfant and Josep Nitekter— Assault, on oath of Elizabeth Warner. Verdict, lof gu il ty C ounty and —ountii pay costs. ' l This was rioth ng unusual — only, a drunken row, 1 ' Cosa : vs. nosing ', -- .Cross—Keeping disorderly ouzo, on oath of C. Tower . Verdiet not guilty, .1 4 deft. pay cost of pr osecution. The deft. and Rupp .and Moyer manticltied before, severaily keep Beer Houses in Tremont, and the object Of these prose rntions is to breale , Fip - their establishments; which re regarded as nOinces by the:bettor pottiajra of the citizens. j. 'i II • i A ' ' '..:- i Coin. vs. Thomas &we—Selling liquor to mi- I • limn, on oath of Sam u el Otto. : V erdict:guilty, , fined $lO, coats of suit, 10 days imPrisonnient. Corn. vs. Thomas Prone—Selling[liquor! to in temperate personsfr•oU oath of C.•Toiver. Ferdict guilty -fined $lO. psi costs of pros: and 10 days insprisimment: 1 1 • • r ' Con,. vs . Sono!. I,Ceitzioger--;Fornientipn and Bastardy, on oath of Ann - Watkins. Th r o usual sentence imposed, H . ‘ i 1 , ('oo. vs: Elizaberk Anti--Assault and Battery. on oath of Semi. Bail. Verdict non guilt),—Pros ecution to pay • costs,; I Con. vs. Sofa: 84144 - 7 -Assault and %tory, on oath of Elizabeth 2Jcines. Verdict not) guilty, Elizabeth Jone'S ;My' , emits. ' 1 :Coto., vs.., Felix , Strouse--Assault, oiki oath of I , Prod. Eberley; Not a true bill—County poy costs. Com.' vs. if-ko: l Drclbeibis—.Disordrly •Ifouse, on oath of Philip idoydr. Not true hill—County for costs. , !. . • i . • Com. vs. DOH ‘ fri , Koep---Keelisng Gambling Mouse, on oathad' ' J,acoki Brubaker Not guilty— Jacob Brubaker psi cost of . pros. I ; Com. vs. Louis %Ilia and Chas.! Sleet—;-Assault nod Battery, on oadiof Adam Horinany. Verdict guilty—dolts. pay a fine . of $l, , and costa of pros., and S days imprisanniont, havingalready under gone 22 days. II -Com. vs. E. L. Gtrard 7 Larceni on oath of M J. Seibert. Verdict, not guilty. I , • Com. vs. Caroline RiCdards--Lareeny, Igno minus—County for' coats. • Com. vs. John Steato and Mary gtraw--Flieeping Tippling and Disorderly House, op oath; of; D. B. Christ, Captain of Police. John kept the cellar at the corner of Soiond and Market Strains, Potts ville, wherC for thei spac'e of threw weeks he sold Porter, Ale Lc. This time there were several dis , turbauccs in the cellar, in one of which John was, arrested. No ericliinco being gir' against Mary she was discharged. Verdict, in i John's cue, not guilty on the first ronnt, guilty on second. As ho has left the busin4s, the Court vas " disposed to deal leniently with; him, and Sentfnced him to pay . a fine of $5 and cost of pros. Lc. Com. TS. John Bioadbrent—Larceny, on oath of C. Leib. The deft. •in this( case it seemed' was in want of a bead protectordso on last New ' , tear's day being In Pottsville and somewhat ela- I tad with "hard stuff," went into the store of Leib, and having suited; himaelf with a silk plush cap, rained at sl ' 2s, feft without seining. I Mr. Leib not liking that kind of proceeding, pursued and arrested him.' Plead guilty; and was! sentenced I •to pay a fine of 6i cents, cost of Iproseoution, and undergo an impriiionment of one week. Com. vs. Potrio O'Brian—Larceny. , l ‘ The deft. was charged withlletealing a pockbt. book, the prop- . ' arty of George Brobst. •By thei evidence, it ap pears . that s e tae ,time in last ; llccem*r, Brobst stopped at the hoitse of Bartholomew erliegan in ~Port Carbon, where tic and Gip Idert. wero put in the same room—Brobst was in liquor at the time. Before lying down ho put his ppcket book under his pillow, whicklyßrian know and aPpropriated it to himself—Brobst missed it,iVaised flee alarm I and Pat was arreited.' yerdict,imilty+-senteneed to pay costs and undergo an iMprisonment of 2 I • months-30 day 4 at labor. 1: Cops. vs. Eli4a hisight—Laiteny, on' oath of Robert Hamptoti. The parties( reside at Reed's Mines—roomed :;together—prosboutorl hatitisome $94 50 stowed away in his trunk, which being known to:Haight, he took it apdleft: Hampton pursued and hark him arrested( in New Philadel_ p,hisr, when part of the moneY was recovered.--, Verdict guilty—iOnteneedAo pr‘y a flue of 61 cents and undergo an.limprisonment 'for forn'r months at labor.. • Corn. vs. Elleis' Ablontt—LorOny of! $4O 50, on oath of John Sjloyer: Aecusbcll !ma a domestic in the house of Bayer—is 17 ybars of age. Plead gOitty—ientenebd to pay a fine of 81. cents and undergo au imprisonment of 41nonthb at labor. corn. vs. Ma r i* Aldridge—lfigatni,. on oath of Broderick Aldridge. „Pros. riot appearing, deft. discharged—Cannty for costa,, Cow. vs. Thai. B;td/writ—Fbrniestirin, on oath of Frederick Al dridge . Prot. t, of a p pearing, dolt diseharged—COunty for cair4.! I • Cow. vs. &Mewl Gruiranr--Passirig counterfeit $lO bill on the - bank of Chestir Cotiaty. Verdict, not guilty • I ' • • 'Corn. vs. Sands-/issault! and Battery, ' oath of D.-il. :Christ. The 4ccueed in this case I undertook to - OM:U.10 thO geneptil rule-by taring some wholesome castigation to his father. Michael was Making some noise in Peter Frank's house, situatp4m Guinea Hin t whei -the old man impertinently Mated him to leave the house and' 'not disturb tge people, to widelt the dutiful son promptly gate .the. - nforesad _striking reply.— Verdict, guilty 7 -sentenced to'pay a lino of 61 cents and undergo as imprisonmotit of 3 Months. - This reportoses Thursday evening last. • .; —1, : On motion of Benj. W. COMmingi Esq., on Tues day last, Myer Strouse of thl's place was admitted toymetice assn Attorney of Law in the several Courts of thilCointy. 1 ; . I • taxon Own. 1 i Hussite. Ens.:—A friend lot mihe, a subscriber of the Pottsyllle Gazette, tailed my attention - to a paragraph in' tbat paper, dehouncing the course of a correspondent, the "ObstaTer." the paragraph reads thus:''• i 1 "We have been informed by Beyond parties, that the communization of "Obskrver,l from Tremont, did injustice to several of tire candidates at their Township election. We regret this,,and would caution our correspondents la avoid anything. cal culated to d 4 injustice to tiny party." ' Who the titrerat informers are, I cannot aseer ell Min ; hat thi s I'dii know, t the information 'he received hoes! them is forth r from the truth than Observer's—dpi fact well hie a to this community. Wherein injnstico to soy Of the candidatei k at our Township elections, b , been done by Obser ve!, I cannot conceive. The only defect in his article was tat be did notiome out in his com munication tis plainly as hit might have done.— The trouble!here, in short, ivas this:—The Demo cysts ossembind at the Hotel of 'XL Ripple, the evening preVions to the election, and to the aston ishment of all, en the next eveuitig, after the polls were clona l thtniCde Hetet as nominated ex.- eepting twO, was dofestod by: a: two-third vote, by persons . : the majority Uf.whita were' attend ing to theif:varions , oceupittlenal throughout the election day. This canard t great 'excitement. Hew that their whole 'tteliet should be &hated areeirtiai those two, by ea, large a atiijoriti, was :more time thei.,eould divine. These two were latthwith eltuted with playing the Mott game on _thare,_vdtkit aimed some diesatirkodon in the, The one side =ent ra i ned the other4enied -mbiei sate:telly and very urreedy abligsi the .mantieuttr at Observer, wboin'the Omits editor . -eimihram to weld anything eslcnlalmd to dolajtul l : ties to, ssr /11. j. Teeter has been ~ ebosen ,by the Tre mont. ie Captain of said Company, to Mae Timmy giusod 1404 miiguattop of Capt. Jam HIPS% nntli in ignition ears be held. - Tremont March . 5,1855. 1' Ore toad anows. Vvvo•clit:rim ..11 - 51u )4:11V)c)A1 Lymuis, hisseh 6th, 1555. Ditattrlounsait—For a few months we have been a constant and attentive -reader. of yotir mans and fitnlnri cellars of complaint, unless it is that Instead of Staking until a long week has draggFd around,'We wish ,your Thrits were daily. We have been surprised to see so little coniapen deuce through any of the papers from agricultu ral-districts; bat what 'putties oar littler brain most is that a' place ?Queuing so many local ad vantages as Lykims Valley,,lshould have reuutined so long hidden and obscure;: • Do our countri girls think they have , no time to spare from 'household atrairiti—or that they • will be stig matised with the epithet of "Literary Wo nien;tif they give alittle time trimental ealtiva= Lion? Or are they afraid of the ridicule of a cer tain clau who think those who make butter • and wash dishes are incapable,: of wielding the pen, and must necessarily have their thoughts cribbed and.confined within the limits of domestic life? For my;part, I find time for both, and think some of our fashion-blown insects, who sit mumped up all day over needle work, Ithile their poor moth ers perform the! drudgery In the kitchen, would find their health improved by each labor it gives the eyes a deeper brillianiy—a more attractive lustre, and throws a deeper tinge into the cheek. It may be interesting to c ome of the many read ers of the foormit, whose vision seldom penetrates beyond the dusky walls of a eity home, and whose nerves have never been invigorated by the bracing breezes of a country life, to hear something of the induetry'and enterprise •oli our plodding farmers. In the, first-place wa would invite the reader to take a view of the valley and its beautiful loca tion. From the western extremity, where the blue waters :of the Sesquehanna curl around its feet, it extends a distance of thirty miles East, un til its head reposes between the guardian moun tain peaks that skirt Minersville on the . West; while the educational spirit of the people is mer ging. the tastes of thee rising generation into no bler pursuite thin a knowledge of the mysteries of gain. : 1 New buildings for the education of the young, have sprung up within the last year, as. if at the touch of genius. May these budding plants, of improvement spread out their wholesome brandies, Until knowledge shall become a native spontaneous effusion frotit every nook and corner of the globe. Also'in the political regeneration of one land. the yeomanry of the Valley have taken a decided posiiton, and present too 4trong a barrier for the minions of. Popery to assaiL Although women `Cannot share in the glOrioue. triumphs of the American movement at the ballot-box, we can en courage out brothers, out fathers and friends to stand with poised arrow end drawn bow upon the batflemenis of Liberty, and resist the aggressions of Itomaniim, TRE 'FARMER'S DAVGIITER NEW YOBX LETIZIL [PROWOU It 'OWN CORRESPONDENT.] Operatic tronblei--failure of the Academy of Maide---Olcißull in a Az—Artists in trouble— One eidi of the queetiOn—Arriral of the Sar dinian frigate, Dee Geattp—Sant Rotalon—lM portant to Coal MereAtints—No more dusting in the ecarelbeani—C9/11n4i! steamer veto—Singular fate of a thief—Reform in the Sunday liquor . trade„ Naw You, March 6th, 1855. DEAR Jon 11414:—Speaking of operatic affairs in my last; I.statod thaethe new attempt of Ole 801 l to popularize the opera at the Academy of Music, would probably prove a failure Our pre- ' diction has been veritied'even sooner than we ez- • pected. On Saturday evening last Signorine Vest,- vali, the new prima donna, failed to snake her ap pearance, and Maretzeli, stated to tlikr - i — t Cudience that ho could not possibly surmise the reason. This was the first breeze:of the coming storm. On Monday, we, were to have Lucia di -Lammermoor, with a new tenor of celebrity, Brignioti. Expec tation was on tiptoe, when all our bright visions were obscured by the following laconic notice, posted on, the doors of 'the house, and published in the papers of that day,--"Owing to insupera ble difficulties, the Academy of Music is closed." Short as pie-crust and as terve as possible is the statement. A terrific whirlwind has followed, and the artiste and employeis, to,the number of some three hundred, are holding meetings to denounce Ole Bull in unmeaiured termer. Rumor says that all is owing to ambitious machinations on the part of musical director, Miretzek. In n day, Cr so, we shall have the statement of the Impressario himself, when wo can judge of the merit of the case. The king anticipated Des Galleys, Sardinian frigate, laden, as supptised, with. the inmates of foreign prisons, concerning whom so great a stir has been made by our - authorities, has at length arrived. She has been anchored at paarantini3, under the surveillance a revenue cutter. Her officers say that her pauengers aro political Oren; dere merely, and persoim dangerous to the gov-- ernment on account of their principles - , with refer, curet° the authoritieir and aro by no means vil lains. 'the matter is under advisement. We have had two lectures during thepast week, from Sain Houston, one, upon Texas, before the Mercantile Library Aaaciciation. 'The Academy of Music was the building selected, and it was filled with a fine audience to, hear the speaker. ' There was, however, but little enthusiasm. Oa tilt, that the hero. of San Jacinto is fishing up election cap ital. We, scarcely believe it. A now bill before the Legislature of our State, is of importance to a large portion of the Coal mer ehants of this city. It, proposes to make the giv ing of short weight, in a - load of Coal, a State prison offence. Look out, ye gentlemen of the marvellimsly low price! order. Tho action of the President in reference to the Collins' steamer bill, has been received by the pub lic of this city ',in particular, with deep indigna tion. It is' vie wed as a petty assumption of au thority and paltry truckling to particular cliques. In fact the whole country deprecate the act, as the line is not Sectional, but purely and who* na tional, having achieved for our country, and not for New York, a reputation that nothing yet has marred or equalled. However, we have the sweet satisfaction of knowing that our President is not "for all time." We hive implicit confidence in '56, that "good time coming." - A singular fate overtook a thief yesterday, in this city. He was one of the famous river thief gang, whose depredations have hitherto been so extensive - and unrestrained. Hotly pursued by one or the river police he ran down the wharf and jumped into his b:at with such force as to . stave the bottom, when she sank and carried down the occupant to the cool depth of the Hud son, frail which he has not yet returned. The extent of the inform in the Sunday Liquor may be inferred from the fact that the re port of last Sunday showed only seven places open in the eity;where liquor could be obtained. Mod persons would have: said that such a result was imposiible to be achieved. Its yucca , * only shows bow much one determined man in office may ef fect. 'fake pattern, inlers of tho land, from the Whitei Mouse downW'ard. tarEDUCATION Missoent.—The annual repmtof the superihtendantof common schools of Missouri, shows - that within sixty-five coun ties included in his report, there are about 200,000 children between five and twenty years of ase; of this ntimber 67,000 were taught within the past year, at an aggregate cost of s24o,ooo—the average number, however at tending school the, whole time being 'only 20,- 000. In St. Lords; particularly the whole num ber taught the , past. year was 8 500; but the average attendance during the whole term only 865. • nottowars PILLS, a certaferiesedyforfeeurleorm. &intr.—The htrimatlng and purifying properties of these invaluable render them age and infallible.— They may be taken by ferrules of ail ages, who are ado. ing Boni any derangert of the system, to which their rex le peculiarly strhi 1, preventing those distressing dire Micheases- frequentl -occur (from inattention) at th e . turn of life, It has been ineontestibly proved by exp. donee, that these Pile are the very beat remedies ever known for the cure of I hOSN disorders, and when taken it the turn of life, there need be no spprebenskm of dropsy or wOrsweensequeneet. H. MAYNE, M. Li, an eminent physician of Philadel phia, tow given to the world the benefit of his evperbmos by preparing remediee suitable to almost every 41tmesta.4 Dr. ilasyne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, Cur curing coughs,colds, ermsamptlon and all diseases of the throat, breast Ind lunge . It is ce rtainly unsurpsesed by any re reedk yet known. Physician; elezyuren, the per, all pronounce it "a triumph In the h art." It gives a tone to the stomach, Strengthens the digestive organs, and Is the Original and obly trite preparation of Wild Cherry mannetctared. Observe particularly the portrait of Dr. ilwayne is on the wrapperaround each bottle. Dr. Owayne's Verraltage, for destroying Worins. curing Dyspepsia, tc. Dr. ilWaynees thagarcosted Sarsaparilla and Tar Nile, a gentle iMrgatlve and alterative medicine, far Superior to the yllleln general use. Dr. Swayne's Cholera Mortms, Diarrhea sad Dyssentery Cordial.* newer failing remedy. 1 Dr. fiway*'s fever and AglmPilts, for chills. Laboratory for thelmanufacture and side of all of Dr. Sersyne'S Family Medicines, No. 4 North beventhatreet, Philadelphia ; and for sale by his J. a Drransand J. 307. Martin. PottsrMe• O..cE Hicistriver, &buy!. ISM Mimi, and all :the iriticipal storekeepers. Bee ad (2o4y) IIYGNANA.—Too home to the door of the Marten.' A wimiderhil discovery has recentlybeen made by Dr. Cu r, tie, of this city, la the treatment of Consumption, Asth ma and ;nll diseases of the Lungs. We raw - to "Dr. Cur. tie Ilyeeeana. or Inhaling Hyman Vapor and Cherry Syr. up," With this new method Dr. C. has restored man /M y /Meted ones to perfect health ; as an evidence of which be hum innumerable certificates Speaking of the treat atettl,,a ptiyakfaie remarks; "It is evident that inhaling —constantly breathing an agreeable, healing vapor, the medkinkl proprrtieS must tome In direct contact with the whole, of the aria) cavity of the lungs, and thusescape the manyand varied changes produced upon them when in. traduced Into the stontarh, and subjected to the process of digeslicM. The flygeane Is for sale at all the druggists throughout:-the country.—/Pare - York Dutchman qj Jan uary It The Inhaler is, Warn on the breast -under the linen without the least inconiemieneeJ—the heat of.the body . being stifle:lent to evaprado the fluid. li t =da of came of Cares like the following might be named One package of Itygneuut has cured me, of the .Ask of sir years standing.—Jas. P. lacsbory, ittllaskunkiss, Pal - lAm cured of the Asthma of 10 years standing by Pr. CUM? nygesnit--ClPnrvretEdrtimr, Drnalign, N y: lair. Paul. of No b. liamenneed Street. New York.. was clued of a severe cam of ihonehitls by the Bygone. sister hes bein cured of a Distressing Cough °eter nal years standing. and decided to be bunualge by her physicians. She Was cured to one month by the ank:—./. 1L authfit P. .11, NicAstood, Me. 1.. Price three dalliers a paehage —Sold by Curtis, Perkins, Dayel :Paul, Not 145 Chambers sheet. New York.-4 packages, seat freetv express to any part of the United States for Ten Doll. N. 11.—Dr. Curtis' ilygelunt is the original and only mWas article, an others ere hem Imitations or vile and 4arbukentinterkits, , Sim Umiak as you would pdsait. ' in://1 littigions )ntelligtact. • (coax vnicesten4 . • - . 061101 OF TIM PllO - EPlSCOPesilCavacar-PAnd better still it Would be, if the two nu-ordinate establishtients of 'our island • • .shotdd acknowledge • •-• • that • a • • • Alters may be the lam right and religions principle to animate their move ments; that if the one, perhaps; hare more thor- Mighty leavened with Christianity the bulk of her poplsOloti. the ether Is more signalised by the prowess of her sons, its the high walks of Chris.; tian scholarship; that In her, C1.0=3,11'13 , 1' her Ttrities;ud heir Waistlines.% and bar nelelee, and' her .flonsLeva - , and her .PALIIIII, and her - Warsoss, we behold the divines of ' a Church. which of all• others, has stood its foresaw, sad wielded the mightiest polemic arm as "the banks of tie Raid?' Chalment, Vol. I;page 250-,sermon on the tert.Jeremish VI, in. "See, 4c., the old paths, and ye.shall find rest for your souls." ' .#/"Tns Methodist conference of =Alabama is agitating the subject of a shale College. It is pro. posed to raise sloo,ooo' for that purpose. ..sl,4t 18 fITAIXD that the Rev. L. L. thunlitie„ Bishop of the Methodii& Episcopal Churcl4.has donated $25,000 towards the establishment of sj University st,Red Whig, - Minnesota,' to liff railed the "Hemline University." • J.; JElP`Cosmr Wonsam.--;-Chureb going has,hn come a very expensive matter -in San Franciscri. Ata sale of pews, several sold as high as twelve hundred dollars, equivalent to about 1323 per Sun day.. jegr Tar Evutasirion.—The Boston Pikt,"(Rii misb,,) intimates, in no very equivocal terms, that, if they had the power, they , would soon establish the inquisition in this country. "No good gov ernment," it says, "can exist' without religion;" which is, of coarse true; but it adds---"and there can be no religion without an; Inquisition, which is wisely designed for the promotion and protec r tion of the trite faith." • Of Tins Buts.—At a meeting of the :%taxia gers of the New York Bible , Society, On the Ist inst., six new auxiliat7 societies were recogbixed, in Tennessee, New York,,,Arkansaa and lowa. , A letter was received from Rev. C._..N. - ttighter, of Now Jersey, their agent new at SeviatoPol, ata ting.his-kind reception by Lord Raglan, and his distribution of Scriptures in the army and among Russian. prisoners . The finial 'grants of bookq were made for various _parts of the world.' • pir-Ptiorosun Rzvistox - or rut Booir or Coit 'sox PitAYEA.—The report of the select commit tee of the British- Honie of Commons on public petitions contains a petiton from the members of the "Bath Church of England Asseciation for the promotion of Church Reform" on the - slibject of the "Prayer Book." The petitioners urge that it is of the utmost importance that tho Articles and Liturgy of the Church of "England should be in harmony with each other mid the .Word of God, and mado so comprehensive as to prevent the In crease of Nonconformity, which is attributed" to the presence of exceptionable expressions in some of the Liturgical offices. They, pray fur the ap pointment- of a Royal Commissioner after the pre cedent'of Edward VI, or for a select committee of. the House of Commons, "to can 7 out the princi ples and designs of the most _enlightened Refor mers in a future revision of the Book of Common Prayer," by which , the petitioners believe that "tender consciences may be .relieved, erroneous teaching pitevonted, present difficulties removed. many sincere Christians be enabled.to teach 'and 'Worship in the established church, aud, above all, the language of the Liturgy be more plainly con formed to the only unerring . standard of religious I truth, the Holy Scriptures." , NOTICES. [Under this head wo will insert, graluitoo.l , /, standing notieev.of Religious service in_ the rev-- end churches of our Borough, together with nil special notices for that purpose; provided they are furnished to Us in proper time.—Ed,. • Co- BA,PTIST CIIURCII. Roy. Joua 11. Cairn.; Pastor: Service every Sabbath at 10% o'clock, A.M., atid 7 o'clock, . 1 - *AI-FIRST ME±IIODI..ST EPIOCOPAL. CIIUBCII, .oe and street, Pottrhile, Tter:P, Saownrit. 7/intim., Pastor. Divine service in this Church - every Sabbath, at 10 A. M. and 7 P. 31. 1 ENGLISH LUTHER 4.N CIIURCII, Market Mime, putt Lille. Iles. D.LNIEL STECX, Dlclne I.ertleejin this Church Frgularly every Sunday. 31ornIng;'at o'clock;.eveulug, at 7 o'clock. 'Weekly, Prayer Meeting . , Thursday evening, at 7?,4 " - • - • • . WELSH CONGREGATICiNAL ofuncii, ?liners villa road, Pottsville: Rev, Ctim.t.ra WM. Eowsnes, Pas tor. MT toe sertlen in this elixir& every &Math, 'Morn ing at 10 o'clock; evening•at 6 o'clock. Prayer 'Meeting at 0 o'clock. School for small children. to feeteli them in the theories and doctrines of the Bible, at 1.34' o'ciciek. School for reading the Bible, de., at 2 o'clock. Singing School at o'elock. [For Marriage .notlces we will continue to.eharge2,s cent. each. but. death. we 44111 herbafter insert orati.s-2 charging only in case of tau accompanying,Ohitunry.— Eds. Jour.) ' . • . MARRIED; , BEYERLE—LEII3-on. the 6th but, by Rev. Jo .ph MeCoot. Jurr.r...vs , tbsraitz to Rrrn A., daughter of Dan iel 11. Leib, Eag., , all et this place. POTTSVILL CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE MINERS"JOURNAL 'heat Flour, bbl., ' $lO 00, Dried Peaches. rued. $4.75 Rye Flour, bbl., ' 5 Of) do • do unpar'd, 2' 00 ,Wheat, bushel, 210 lined Apples, pare 1 , , 1 50 Rye, , de ", 110 Eurt, desert. • 'l7 CAwn, •do . 95 Butter, per pound, 20 Oats, do _ 56 Shoulders, . do ' 7 Potatoes, do ,• I, 20 Hams; ' do' -11 to 12 Timothy Seed, 225 Hay, per ton, . _2O 00 Closer Seed, ' 4 ock planter, -do 500 WANTED. WANTED—A - Situation as a Sales man or Clerk, by a married man. who is active T and energetic. and well known tri•this place—who can give the best men in the county as reference, es to his honesty, integrity, ability asp Salesman, purchaser, book- keeper, and wcwthynew to every respect. Any one want ing a man to take charge of a Store, conduct the. whole business, Ac.,. would do well to address Rev. 4,131E8 NIELL, Pottsville, Ps., or WILLIAM MILNES, SL Clair, or inquire at this Mal • , March 10,1845 WANTED—At Lane . aster Colliery, Sbarankin. a sober married mani-to take charge of a Stable. Also a good Teamster. • • COCHRAN, P! ALA & CO., Shamokin, ,Northeunberland Co., - - nat. ' 313reh 2,1855 WANTED, by th.e 'Subscriber, a sit nation ilk Manager of Coal Minos- Does proper ly understand the whole of ,the business of Mining Coal, in's!! kinds of vein; also, preparing and shipping by the latest improvements, erecting the Kerne, dm Apply to • R. Z., Ashland' I'. 0.• March 3,1655 • . • 9.1t5. CLERK WANTED.—Wanted a gtea- IL/ 4, AC the person, capable of taking pr efe r of gen eral Store, and keeping the Books. Single manred. Wanted by the let of April. Apply to A Yltr..9. _LIMN . Norikumberiand ,J3t March 1,1855 Tho COAL OPERATORS.—The Ad vertiser, for many years engaged in the Coed trade in t e city of New York, and personally acquainted with the dealers generally, wishes to meet with an engagement as Agent in that City and the East, for the sale of Coal, either on commission oral a regular salary. Eatisiketory reference given. For partici:dart apply at the Mining Re. gofer Office, Pottsville, Pa. Ja11:27, 1855 - 4-tf ' TOTICE.--=-The hndersigned have ta il ken Wharf Na 1, at ILtehmeed. where they will eOn• stantly keep on hand for ea/e, beat quality White and Bad Aah COOL Ognoe, 52% Walnut street. Philadelphia. . JAMES SILLIMAN, Mardi ID, ISIS 103 m C. F. NORTON. 910 COAL OPERATORS—An expe - ?Jawed Operator, with earl tal , can wire upon ry advantageous trims, a lease fbr a term of years on about seventy-eve mum or Goal laud, Inferior to norm la the Northern Cott! Field. The larger,tbo Operation, the eaaier - We terms. .A.”..1- to , J. N. IVAGENBELLER, Tamaqua. 31110'10,155S - 1.0.0 t . . ciOAL MINES TO LEASE.-THE CARBON RUN TM PROM ENT CO. will Lean their nes Seat Shamokin, Sant:mbarlaud county, Pa., for I term of years. - The works Consist of n Breaker of the largest class. with steam Saw Mill attached, capable of-rimming 100,000 tons per annum. Fifty. dwellings are erected on the ground, four openings are made into four several veins of Coal, ono of which it twenty-two feet thick--all above the water tercet an; of superior quality and Railway tracks are laid , cow:metier eith the Break er; a Railway is completed, connecting the Mines pith the Philadelphia and Sunbury Read, at Shamokin: .At.' Scudnity there is a choice of three I Mirkets--to the Lakes and Western Nevi York. rid Elmira, by the Sunbury and Erie toad. the connection 'with which will be completed by the Ist of July next; and to;the South and tkat, by the Penn! sylvania t Canal sad the Baltimore and Susquehanna Rail road. I Elmpansent offer affords uhnitralllpptc loathe ibr pro; lit to *sons of cute:prim: Tersoms wishing to leas e, will be shown the premises by-1M HY VAN GAMLEN, at Shamokin, and proposals will be reeelled by WILLIAM Pi JEMS, Pres% of the C . o. March 10,18b5 104 t 55 S. Frmit St. Pkaacte/phia. IKTOTICE.—Baccin,' Price ,& Co. will continue the Coal Bissinessout heretofore . corner or front t and 'Walnut streets, Philadviphts, and also at their Office. 31orris' Additlior. G P.'BR9OKE,. : yeay. Pottsville, Yebtuary3; 5 1855 - _wry y .- 1, THOMAS CO., 'have wad to the ce in icons Build tug, In Cent?" sheet, sfew doers above the Pennsylvanht Hall, where patio — tar\ towing ,businese with them will *am call. T'. - cOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE—The subscribori having associatod with theta GEORGE EVIN and DAVID J. iigVr.q., of New York , will, un der the firm of BLAKINTON, COX d CO., continue the pool Bwitted os heretofore. Mee. No. tn. - Walnut Woo; near Dock, and No. 4 New. street, New York; While Ni. 2. Richmond. BLAKISTON A 110 X. Philadelphia. January 20, 'MS .3.3 m . DOGERS, SINNICKSON,,& CO., Miners and Whippersiof,Coil. by Railroad & Canal. s—No. 36 Walnut street, rbiuielPhia, No. 269 Rmadway, New York; - Centre St, opp Ate American House. httierilles When-they offer' for.sale by the car" their eelebrated ftneft Ore/Imq and PeecA Nowestain Ned At that, frhiie Ash from tbo Hann and Rack Heath VOA', all of which are the turning, and adapted to • - Also their 110th Dak and 'll While AA' (bat, aulteble fit Pinnaces and Iron Werth& rebroary 31, !ASS ; B.om , dO-PARTNERSHIP.-LEWI§ AU DENawari haying nMuned the selling and ahienni of Coal. has this day easociated with him William O. An' drawled, John Rommel, Jr„ and George IL to 04 under the Arm of Laws ACDILVIUM A Co., attllWalmit street. Wharves Nth'. 7 and 0, Port Richmond. LEWD.% A fiDENRIED, • GEORGE 41. purrs, • ) 3 _ ADDISON •CIIILD, • WILLIAM G. ADDISNRIRD, • • • 'JO/0 ROMMEL, Ja. January 14, 185.1. • ' 2-if ' • • TUST RECEIVED from New Yorki fly Wing leather Orr Mts. Ales Sole leather for Pump tom' Mince fur sale by 'JOHN MENNIO, Railroad *reef. Pottnffies Tebtalsrlo 64f FOR SALE & TO LET. • - -- - • -- MI . iib USE TO LET and Furniture .. ..= throsii&—rhs F ur niture is all ear s. The Rouse is easssaalea4 . )sad la th e mare desirable part. of Pot - m.311e, i re=ltlisss address A. B. C., I'ottsaille I`. O. /0; 1 / 1 0 r " 1040 rUPLIor • C be'sold at ?Oh oo Saturday. March :Unwind., at 1 10` o c b, A. M., at the Machine Shop of Ceo. Mawns A Co., in Coal street, Pottsville, a SO horse titeakto Engine, with • hollers and connections for pumping. ' Alwk. a 57 horse Steam 'Engine and Wen. Ihrmerly us ed for ' hoisting Coal. gale positive. . Terns at sale. A. ' March 10,15 104 t A9(4tfor th, "'lepers. • &EXECUTOR'S SACE.---The two Frame House In Norwegian 4reet, occupied by = r tT i llart. John Madison, deceased, Is 'Aimed for sale to close the Estate. Possession to be siren on the Id of April nest:' For terms apply to the inntersimaed. JAM E 8 NIELL, . : - • J. lc l EN Tr y , 1 Ezmeders. . ; Foltsrlire, Mareb ln; VW • ; ' lost _ OR SALE.—A Steam Engine; with Beiiers, forty horse power. Alsei, a 11 inch PaE2p, pump-rods and tob•work complete. Any person in want of the above machinery will find it to their advantage. before put.basing elsewlacm to apply to March a,'55 11-tf JAAIM NOBLE. licading. Pa. VALIJABLE COAL LAND.-THE • siabseriber offers-for sale a tract of serenty-one' acres orCoal Land, together with'the mineral anti tiro.; bur right to an adjoining tract of eighjy-four sores. sitsi ate In -the heart of the Schuylkill Coal, Basin. on they Mine 11111 Railroad, six miles weal of Pottsville. Th'o! Lewis. Spohn /tad Thrvostoot reins afforta Large quantity of Coal,above water luvrl , which hiAinetly and twallyi .accessible. To these who have a tow thousand dollars:. for itiv6dment, no better opportunity oMild tie otrered----i Addrosi Janttery 18.54 4- • , 4 OR .M SAL.—Three. best finish Steam Engines, mann Lured by Wes. Barden, of Drooki l'i yneveliork, , of n, twelve and fifteen horn power, F, with Lbconiotive Dens, and In first rate running order, having been in but one year. They are now In opera:. Hon ork the ne Docks of the Chesapeake A Delaware la' 7 nal, one at Delaware City, one at At, George and one at Chesapeake Oty, where they can be seenat any thee, and any inibrmatiou given that may be required. They will Ler sold at a Bargain, by. CANDLE DODGE t Co., . ' Delaware City. i 0i.,14er 21)851. IFOR SALE or-RENT—A Horisp and Lot In Morrie Additiott-The subscriber, frot4; mol yes connected with his health,- Is desirous of moving his residenco to a location nearer-the Court House. and , offers for Sale or Rent, the lanar double three story Storte; Brass and Dot of Ground, his present , residence. Thei ,fionseisl 4 ) feet square. and is adapted for one or two midi dunces, well supplied'with pm and:pure mountain water; If sntd, the greater part of .the purchase money may re main On the premises for a long time. Possession given the Ist of April next, 08551- Inqiiire of I . ' 1111, B. POTTS. Attorney at Law.; Morris' Addition. December 30, 1854 - 51-ti ' • TO LET—The ne*'Hotel at Ash-.... land, the new and flourishing, town In ikhuyl- .- ;, kill CO., the principal' town of the 'gnat Mahanoy Field; at the terminus of the blitei 11111 and ._...hetylkill Haven 'Haven Railroad ,Eztension. .The extensive new Boterls arranged with every convenience fur the aeroilt modatlon of guests and boarders-4'ler introduced Intel the Dense, every room properly ventilated, and well sultl ed fqt• .families who. may be doiiiretii of spending a tow weeks In this new and griming town, beautifully sitcuti, ted in a valley. hdtween the Mahincry and Locust Moue: e and surrounded by magnificent scenery. The tent will be moderate to a Suitable tenant, who can furniSh the House. It will be ready fbr occupancy early In the Fitting. For terms apply to . ,-, J. 51AIMAND, Jr.. Agent - i ' Ashland , February 3, 185 , 5 . 5-if MARKETS. . iBUSINESS • CARDS. )i miik :E .. o Ex .: 4 , - BROWN, insatl6,Her nrt.. lnspecto r of 3 1 o b f e, GI , . , „ 'tenders his services to Land-owners and others, t in 3' a i nd ill C e :itl Lan , From hie knowledge of Veins and experlencci BI -Minidir Operations. having been in this county li years, and `carried on Mines the last - six. years, he hopes to !cilia general satisfaction to all who may employ him. • • I REFERS to JANIS NULL arid D. E. Nice, Esqs., Patti villa, and BENJAMIN MILNES and WILLIAM Psraz.• Maki., Philadelphia, for capability and integrity. RESIDg.NCE--in Norwegian street, opposite the Llr i ilt ficheol Howe, Pottsville, Pa. , I March 10,1855 . , 10-3 m 1 JOHN P. HOBAR'r, Attorney at La*, ,Comealsiloner for Now York. Offloo opposite Amtiri• can. Musa, Centre, Street, Pottsville, Penns: April 24, 1852 T ADDISON 31cCOOL, Conveyao - • Ing and General. Agency Otani. Centre street, :1). ;mite the Silver Temee. li:ens-vine. December'.. ISM 47-tf TAMES H. 'GRAEFF, Attorne:yi at ty Law:havin g: removed to Pottsville, has opened of ficer under the Telegraph Orfire, Centre Street,oppOlite the 'lnners' Bank. - December 6.1851 : 4'9-1* F. WHITNEY, Exchange, Col- Jloction, Commission and General Agenei „next door to Miners' Bank, Pennine, dealer in an'eurrent money, Gold and Silver. Drafty Philadelpliik and New York tbr sale. March 20,1&52 tztrl K. SMITH, MINING ENG!- . deer and Surveyor, Silrer Terrace, Centre ' ,Street, Pottrrille, Pa. Examinations, Reports. Snrreie and Maps of Coal Mines, Coal Lands; Mining, Machinery, &c " executed on the *boded notice, Agent for Cool3iinos, d. September 21, - A GENCY—For : the Purehasi and Sale of Real Estate; tidying and melting 04a1; ta king &Argo of Coal Lends, Mines, Ac., and leollecttag rents-=from twenty pe ars experience In the Connty be hopes to give fettle. tion. , Office 31shantarqolStoret, . Pottsville. • April 8,1850 /44 PURVES, DEALER IN . SCRAP • Iron, Capper, Brant, Bar and Block Tin, ttoddeia Epe ter Lead, &r. Canton received for Brasi and ;Copper work, and Slachino krnialting. All ' ordcia tioauseted with the above line promptly attended to. • , 4 ; air% E. Corner l'enn and South !greet, l'htlada. June IL IESI • ' • 146 HORSES!' HORSES!!-Thi3 undersigned, haring )tut returned from West ern' Pennsllrauls, will offer for all 3) bead of horses. at flu. nubile house of Wm. P. Leib, tiambarg, for sLi days only. Will be sold on• reimonabLe taw-- There Are two pair or Matches, and Driving and Draught iforsei 11F,NJ,C1113 K. MULLER,. ilambuta. Mareb"lo, 18.16 , • 104 - . • 910 RENT—A — Store mid Dwelling -Ihouipa on Railroad street. Also; a Storeshonaa an t Market street. Apply to C. N. MILL, .Agent. Pottsville, February 17, 1533 741 tameF M OR SALE-2 three story Brick Dwellings in ahantingo street. , Aleo, a two 011 7 Dwelling in Church Alley. Apply to J. ADDISON McCOOL:. " " centre drect. opp4rite SSlorr Terrace. Pottsville, January n r 18.54 . l-tf . • OKC;~I.E.=-A NEW PERPEN dleular Ertgbite of 10 Wm* powei with pampa plete—thr - whole occupying a space Love feet square. - To be seen at the York Store. , • I'ottimille, November 11, 16"..i1 Ig00;;ACII.ES. OF • LAND for sale in and Lyermtlng counties, aliant lire miles from route et the Sunbury & Erie Railroad. Apply to J. ADDISON IticiN9OL, Real Eatite & Land Agent. Centre at:. op. Silver Terrace Pottomille, December 9, ISM 4d tf QDD FELLOWS' CEMETERY,- Perk= dasirous of purchasing Letitia the Odd ws' Cemetery, will apply to . . ' Viusx , Porr, at the lrvn Store, Town Hall; Sowards. Moores, Mt-smith, Centre street; or . • Joni S. C. Manna, Centre Street. N0v.12, 18S3 V • OR Twelie Cars., 1. 18 inch stele* Imitable for Contra/dors, Foundry- Men and Martirdata, or for Railroad Companies, to use on repairs or about their freight depots. April, to • CA Nati% pobbß a co:, Delaware City; 0.-VINT 21,1 8 54, 42-tf • • - - FOR RENT : ---A New Brick Siore muse, on Mauch. Chunk street; built fora Flour & 'ew. Stem. -The basement is adMirably adapted to stor ing Bale flay. A 'Railroad sitelliig adjoining the build. insr- Poesesaion given 'on the lit of Aprit. or earlier if. desired,'by appli•mtion to the nitstraws at the York Store, i -.-., - E. YARDLEY & SON. 'MOOD:Ie, January 6, 1853 , - - 14f . . DR. J. T. NICHOLAS, , PHYSICIAN,_ SURGEON ,& ACCOUCHEUR; Oface—Market St., above Sccomd. • I Ppaerillo, Dec. 16,11.64 play '..15-A)] 41tf , I IIOMAS R. BANNAN, Attorney lat Law. Unice in Centre Street, oppodte the Episcopal urrh, Pottarllle,Peruta. Nov. 'X, 1843 47-17 ( F. M. DIXON, DOCTOR of Dental Surgery, one door &bora R. C. Green's Jewelry ...tore, Centry street, rottsrilla. September 2, Mt 34-f.f i Chins, Ohre and a: Qnee Y .. OD ra Eli s D Look e i a n l g e .s t i n olhotiale and retail. Town Hall, ' aCentre street, Potts ville, Pa. November 11,1834 NTEVILLE & RICHARDS, Attorii4s at Lay will attend to alibnainemintruitted to them w th dilltgettre and rare. Mire Centre Street, next door to It. R. 31orrLe Store, Pottsville. . June 11. 1853' [Jilt. 8.'54 2.-Iy] • 244( MrILLIAM L. WHITNEY; Attoilriey itl.4w, PottsTllle. SebuyWill Coonnty, renPsyl vania- Vince in Centre Street, nearly opposite tbq 313- nOrs. Bank: , 1 i ? January 4, 1854 1 • . lir . ectRDWARD SHIPPEN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Phitadelphls,.will Attend:to col ns and all other legal business In the City of Phila delphla, adjoinlng.Countles and elsewhere. "INNeti a. E corner 6th and Walnut Streets, Phil/ids. OTICE--The undermign'd has: seen appointed the agent of the owners of -The ITarder petty," and offers for sale building lots in du...Omagh of kalo Alto, on reasowitle terms. One, MorriF Addi tion. - L. P. BlitiOKE. Palomino, February 3, 3353 - 7 1 ENRY W. POOLE, Civillopo- R g raptdca. and Mining Engineer, Cent street, 'ottavnle, Pa., attends to any Surveys, Explorations, or other Engineering work connected with the Anthracite COlll II on of Penturyirania. July ISM • 274 a 2 - .....,_' =---- DR. 0. N. BOWMAN; I Sur . sea Ikaa. goon Dentist, Ciffico in Brick Building; cornet Market and Second Streets, west side. ibur doi re . abore Esquire Wilson's Waco, Where all operations on tiat Teeth are performed. and now teeth inserted on moderati:: terms. lie warrants all his rot. : . . October 1, 18.13. . 44 1. , ... IV• cl.. Souein,ophltnAteirtuonrcintoet-ntay!..l:..Law, Riferextri: ' • . lion. 3 f.stts Potwar. finvernor of Pennsylvania.„: - " Iff.us Urn, Chig JUntite of Pen nsylvs ril:. • .1.1X2. JO*DAN, Sunbury. Sorthumberland CO., Pa., MAJ. PAir'S, Trevorton, Jos Northumborlandto„ Pa., o Jonx Coort3. 1 ! .“ arx W. COSILY. Danville. Montour CO., Pa., Messrs. Snots, Lena ,k Co.. 1 ; ' . Warts3la:C. motevia k Co., t Pkiladelpida. • .. ASSPACII, JACUSI Lc Co., J December :30. IS,II . • ,c. dl 1117 M. D. L. DODSOlNl.ic)pera umrfotly• and Mechanical Dentist, has tilted up one of tbo * best Dental Estahlislonergs In this 'tart of the State. and intends to afraid htepatrous the bouent of ov er, improvestaut In the :Art. Ile gnaranteri to Imitate nature to a nicety in the adaptation and arrakement of Terremetalle or Vitreurent Teeth: inserts parti4 or whole Sete on AbOSPkeri