Pinto' )ourual. POTTSVILLE, PA. NATIIRDAY• MAlacil 04. 1858. B. B.AJIBLI, Editor and Proprietor ; C. LITTLE. Associate Editor. glir THAT WAS scarp of 'the Register last week—that slashing of the Gazette and tribe, over our shoaldrita. We remember an old 'schoolmaster we once had (we have good rea son not to forget him soon), who, when he got into z peculiarfacetio-savage mood, which was generally three or kinr times a day at the least, would mount one offending boy on the back of another, and then larrup both—the under chap, poor innocent, catching the end, the "bitter" end; of the stick every crack.— So the Gazelle had to stand and take it, last Saturday—the Journal the rider and the Reg ister unmercifully laying on the lash. ' _For the benefit of those who have not-al ready observed it, be it known that the Regis ter has never yet condescended to even name its young rival, entertaining 'all the while about as much, and the same kind of, affec tion for it, albeit they are brother Democrats, as the wolf does for the lamb—and lo do the Gazette's . spunk' justice, we believe the feeling is reciprocated with interest.. This much premised, it is not difficult to apportion the Register's flings •to the right parties. Quoting the Journal's comments on the previous admission of the Gazette that `Schuylkill County Democracy is sadly out of joint at present, the editor gently introduces the pith e,r, his subject, and deals his neigh bor a quiet dig under the fifth rib, as follows: That the Democratic party in this county has at various times suffered serious violence in conse quence of internal dissensious,—the result of per - tonal animosities, and the intrigues of mere office hunters to control the action of the party—cannot be successfully refuted. Then firing up with virtuous • indignaiion; as every good editor will do, he unlimbers the whole line of his artillery and deals out a thundering broadside the enemy. Read, ye Kiekapoos, and tremble in yourboots!_ Many men who were land in their professions of honesty: and Democracy last fall, were neveithelesi deep schemers to defeat the ticket, and voted against Cake,' Christ, Frailely, Huntzinger and Boyer, and supported the Whig-Know-Nothing ticket with enthusiasm: These same - purc patri ots are now wonderfully eloquent in denunciation of the party with which they acted last fall, and really profess to be the only true Democrats in the county ! While on the other hand, many Demo crats who have hrittled lung and successfully fur democratic principles, and who supported the en tire ticket last fall, in witnessing the treachery of "lire-eaters" nt that election, have either become inctube'r, of the American organization, or have abandoned polities altogether. Thus we see one exreine has followed the other in quick succession —and that the vigor, purity, and harmony of the Deinocratic party have suffered. Factions have rendered success uncertain and frequently defeat ed our nominees, and driven to the ranks of our enemies many recruits. There—if that isu't a settler to all small fry, ‘rt'flor.'t know whaOvill fix them. "We, ' Cake Co., are the DeMocracy of Schuylkill County—the, Simon pares; let who dam, Say Loo:' Thus lunch for the. Gazette. Hut after all this bluster, there is one scamp of an enemy must be confessed—wlui cannot and will not be scared olf.the track. 1 , Hear: The fact l is evident that this .17x irivier ;peaty -604 Will roveentrate nil its energies in the neat po!iti;:al vauvass in flat , county; and the fluty is imperative oil the part of fit.true Democrats to noite , f , ,retes in iirnionionsueord. l'uless this he done, defeat most dhazAtims win ' overtake our nominees. Which being liberally interpreted, means, in plain English:-•-•''•Samnel' is in the field, etc can thrash the Whigs—We have done it many a time—and as for the. disorganizers, we will manage them (tipping the wink); but oh Samuel, Samuelt you won't be ,hought, you caul be beat! Alai for Schuylkill • County. Democracy 1" A wont in season, neighborS, to both of While the !amp huld, burn, The more/ nt trr , rtvlerg may return But the banovill be put up hortly, and it you don't make application pretty soon, yon'll both be eaughCout in your shirt-sleeves in a shower, next 9etober. I;e•MottE oe S,Axt's noiNGs.--Besides 'he big gun "Sam" touched off last week in the old Granite State, we notice the following places where he has been playing his pranks on a smaller, hut no less significant, scale. . !leading, 16th . , was carried by storm."• The Journal announces it `the most brilliant ilinerican triumph ever achieved by any par- ty sineetthe organi4tion of the city goverit tnentr "The vote" continues the same paper "was ciuusually larcre—larger, we believe, by seve ral hundreds then scas ever . 'polled before at a Spring election. The old Hunkers had turned an alliance with the `rag-tag and bobtail' of all the old parties, under the mime of 'Republicans,' and nominated fnll• tickets in all the wards, with : . the avowed object of putting down the 'Know Nothings,' and, labor • ed strenuously all day to accomplish their end. The Americans rallied gallantly against. this unholy Itision,' and gallantly have they eon• queued their opponents. .71try. Aare made a, clean sweep, electing their candidate for May or, Witsaset M.- BAIRD, ESQ., by over 700 Tuajori.y. .They have also elected, their entire ticket, including Treasurer, Auditors, and Constables, their two candidates for Alderman and every ward officer from Select and Cora twit Council down-to Assistant Assessors.— The Self-stylect'Republicans; or Old Hunkers, liar, not chosen a man in-the whole city, their Inspectors alone excepted, and one or two of these even, hada very narrow escape. Never ,vas a victory so universal and complete." •''" The Gazette, in a most lugubrious account or )1, affair tells ns, that 'marvellous to relate; the American ticket received "trot a few ;foreign ers' totes". There is nothiug strange itt , friend Getz, if yon would only take the right s-lien't of the subject. iThe great object of the new movement is to kill off old party hacks and, to redeem the politics of the country fie . tri the corrupt and unprincipled maneuvers of what yciur neigkibors . of the Journal and l'ress, are pleased to term "Court House Clique-Ty," to which .we have all been too long subject— that is, to place our national affairs in the banal of the people, the source of all political authority, and not to leave' them _with to few self-constituted wirepullers, who manage things on that boseited detocratic principle, "the greatest good to the greatest number," but which with them always means Number L "Foreigner;" see and understand this, n well as Natives, and hence many of them, sen sible men and with the spirit, of true patriot , at heart, are' very properly patting their shoulder to the wheel, in order to help teach - certain professed politicians, you and we wot of,• u Wholesonie lesson. That's alb Take • our advice", and don't he Worried about these things—you will get used to them before we are many years older. _ Ditteril e, same day--=satue result! The vote for Chief Burgess stood; Henry, (American,) 366; (fusion,) 99—Henry's Majority 267. For Couucils—Thompson, Reek, Jones and Thornton, (Americans) 293; Hughes, Coinly, Rockefeller, Kauffman and oukling (fusion) 115—majority 178. , -.: Ala owing township : the American ticket - was elected by 34 majority." , . Lebanon, same-day. The whole American. ticket was elected by ,Yery decisive majorities, Perry Couuty,—The electiou at Duncan • non, on the resulted in the success of • the vrhole American ticket by large majori ties. The announcement of the result was tlifirst intimation the outsiders had that "Sam" was about. Ohio.—At an election held on the 34 inst., in Lyra. Scioto county, the American eaudi dete received eighty-two votes. The entire irameer of votes pOlied was eighty-fonr. .Verridecen.—We learn that the Ametipang eleetsel that entire ticket in this' &rough • s'ne lUth., which is regarded by them as a very great triumph. istothcr -Siyos.,-At the recent municipal • eliaeion in Galveston, Texas, Jill the Jim" "Nothlng candidates were successful. • L'ittcajtcr . COuttice—The election in 'this county was soccontva between:the Know Nod" , ings and "fusionists." In Columbia, Eliig bethrown, Mt. Joy rind otr*towna, the Know Nothings elected their tikets by hsatisome majorities. The townshik as far as heard from, have gone the ea* Ully: the "Old guard," for years the Gil/elver of Nhi gg ery, has been thorougly - tevolutinnized aid Amer icanized!: - ; 3 ' 4 ' Bedford Cougy.—ln the town of Bedierli the whole Anierican ticket is elected. The "old line" Whigs and Democrata united upon fusion tickt headed by William P. Schell, {formerly_ Democratic Speaker of the House of It epresehtiliveil) for Buttest.' ' 31f. Jail* present Senator from that district, was t he American candidate , and his majority is about forty! In all the, townships heard from the Americana bin thinjed:the driY( Dauphin 'Couraq.--Harrisburg, the Capital of the old Keystone State, has been thorough -Ij,,Ametictraized. The whole American lio rough ticket, as well as' the ward tickets, were elected by immense.inajorities on Friday hist, In most of the other boroughs and townships in the county the'result has been equally gra tifying. ,'Wherever the Americana took Abe field they made a' clean sweep.:' • County.—The, election in Leiria town and Sl'Veytown resqlted in the sueeeas of the entire American tickets, in the fernier town by an average majority of Seventy! The whole connty,with one or two exceptions, has gone the same way: . • Carli.rle.—The American ticket elected by about one hundred majority! Sanie result in ShipPensburg, Newvdle, and other towns. As far as heard from, nearly all the townships in the county have "seen Sam" and like him. Calasi,sgua, Lehigh County.—ln this town, where there is a large foreign population, Ahe Americans elected their ticket againet a pow erful ‘lisioti" position. "Sam"ivas too strong for the Whigs, Democrats and foreigners eom blued. • - • . •• Emit/M.—All the boiongh officers eleited ' are Know Nothings. Bethlehem, in the same county, has elected KnoW Nothing officesrs by over 150 majority. Armgerong COUllly.—We learn from'. the Free Bress, that "Sam" was everywhere through the county on Friday last,' glit/MC. -ceeded in almost every township in eleiuing his Mends. Allegheny Cciunly.—The . Know Nothings hate carried most of the townships in the Coun ty, vanist strong "fusion" opposition. New Brighton, Bearer County.—The whole Kriow Nothing ticket elected by a handOome majority over a fusion of "old liriers." ;• FredericksbUrg, Vu., March;2o.—The Char ter election held here yesterday resulted in the 'election of the Know Nothing candidates for Mayor and all the other cAy.otlices. i s This list could with a little trouble be ex tended Ito almost any given length, but we guess, for the present, it will do! If any par ty, or parties, now-a-days, dozbts ‘!Sam.'S" courage and skill—just lock horns - with him, and you can be satisfied. THE BRA t.i: ease (Phila.) has 'takens, new and quite novel turn. The pamphlet; noticed in the Journal last week, sets'forth among, many other things that an offer *•as at f one thee made to Mrs. Beale by a person rtot named, to procure a pardon fur her ItuOand, I from Gov. Bigler,, for the digit co7sideration of $ . 10;000. District Attorney Reed, usual pmmpfness, thinking ita fit suhject for ( tl4 investigation of the Grand Jury . , at Oticei brought the matter to the notice of that body, who after suitable inquiry 'Made a present-I ment accerding to the facts, to about the fol- ! lowing effect : • • "That a plan to obtain $O,OOO from 'the! latnilY or friends of .a convicted prisoner,..in, order to procure a pardon, was devised; that; this plan was urged upon the. friends of this prisoner and declined by them; that the pitr-! ties to this ahortive case were Charles Rhoades and Mrs. Turner I sistiir to Mrs. Aleale): 'that the individuals to whom ; this plait Was. comiannicated, and by whontiit was detAbied.: tvere the Rev. John-ChamberS and Mr Daniel Steininetz; that the existence of such;tt plan -was known to . those gentlemen and; other frilds of the prisoneras far back as the earl ly part of J anuary, but was.not that ted to the public authorities; that it *as the; design of the parties to this rierangemeni to I apprdpriate $50(10 to the employment of etium:i sel, who was desighated, hut is no mode of ascertaining from the evidence takeh what was to be done with the other $5OOO. .The witnesses supccnaed and examined by the Grand Jury were the Rev John Chambers, the, Rev. A. Rood, Mr. Daniel Steinmeti, Mr. Charles C. Rhoades, and William lii Hirst, Esq., the last named gentlernen attending-vol nntarily or without siipama.? From the char acter of the testimony—tieing obliged to ex amine parties implicatedifthe Gratid Jury say they cannot recommend a prosecution, • but at the same time it was impossible• for theni conscientiously to refrain from i3reient ing. ‘ ; ‘the truth in allittirosimess to the Court and the public." And so the -matter rests. pr,lir A Ores, AMERICAN Onos.m4rtiox..— Every movement of polities, "old line"' and modern, nowa-dayi tends tt this event,. and .we are rejoiced at it. A number of "Sam's" prominent and most influential organ's, we oh 7 serVe, are taking ground that way,f among which are the follosing:—Americanßanner, Philadelphia; Young American, Plitsbitvg; Bey:Oilcan Banner, Conqautville, 4)a; Re gial~r and LaneaSter, Pa; ,Courier, Lebanon, Pa; Daily. Sentinel, Jersey-City, N. J; Gazelle, Mauch, Chunk; Pa; Daily : Sun, Philadelphia; Lehigh Valley Tirne.t , Allen town, Pa. • Ayropos---n important document appear ed in a late number of. the New Yorkgeraid. It O'ousists of an address and a series of reso bitiniis. They.have been printed anti are to be circulated in every Council in the ;country, thitt (in the 'language of resolotiens, adopt ed ; by Council - No. 12) "the views of the party throughout the United States way he return ed for the final action of the next grand Na tional Council.". The platform laid down by Ci - nineil No. 12, is,.that - the Federal Constitution shall be sup ported, that §tate rights' shall be respected;and the Union upheld. An esclusiVe,Anieri can policy is - to be introduced, in order to hal ance,the foreign element: now so rapidly gain ing ground. The present systein of election eering is to be condemned, and one more in accordance with American principles isrto take Its, place. matters of religion; all in dividual opinions are to he resPeeted, all churches are to stand tsi,uu a level, and the Bible is to be used iii the common isehools; sectional questions are to be avoided r andlill attempts to alienate divisions of the Union from each other, are to be resisted. 'the Cotin- - eil thinks that a liberal policy should he main tained by Congress in measures designed - to developo the resources Of the country, and•in the improven.ent of harbors and rivers. The spoils system fro° be abandoned-it , is con demned as odit'us, and - un;Americati: Other minor matters are set, forth in 'the doctitnent, which is carefully worded throughout, and which allows of ilonsidciable latitude - of Mea ning. • , gra' I'suntrss.—ln order to prevent as far as possible imposition to which the Executive is more or less subject from sympathy or de signltu the part of interested partie.s,, in appli cations for pardons; Gov. Pollock has given official notice that hereafter, in addition to the ordinary testimonials: of merit, satisfactory evidence will be required that at least . five days previous notice of intended applications for pardons was given to the District Attorney of the city or county in which the conviction took place; and that at least ten days previous notice of the same was given in a . newspaper, published where the conviction ; took place. This is a capital rule—we look fur the best results from its application. We may mention in this connexion, that it is well understood that the Governor Will not par don Cases of conviction under the new' Liquor laws., He has already been applied to by several pailies, but ft was no ms,' His ma sons are that the, laws are as plain as daylight, and that any one wlin violates them does -so deliberately and with his eyes ,oPen—hence, there is no oceasion'fiv ExecutiVe clemency. Take' -care, boys—liquor-selling; pow-a-clays has become a mighty ticklish hnsiness. A glass of grog to an old "bruiser;l' a minor; —oven your own child—and ,you'ro fined l and jagged before you can say-rack ison. gfirT!i t: coin mitte'e• of • the siass aeh t3etts Legislature, on the requival of dinlge.l.ocipg, are divided—four for, and threeagainst. • till:wrings' Tama: • irVg Mums at handritilptiveldisq arl,l4lo*ntitled 104(pArsdons • oti. the al - fields of "Vein *yin -014.* ProE,o ) . Rifterth tVe wPrOilbthillJt ee k, , • 4 ,s fp eCIILUDU!100011 iktery loig for..iynewtiti it'T article on ientft a *abject; bit if *Ole, to Will try to aveinimodaie:him and his friatid nest week.- S f r.; 3 Oertuey, Editor. This work is now published b 1 monthly. ZkO.-11110*.f?14.4h44147.444_141 1 rnit9r . . 4 0Dafx** in its list of contents original articles do "The Ventilation of Mimi Dia Collieries, " !Mineral wealth of the United States," "The B irk Band, "ihi 00110 Iron Stone,":"Salt sail 9/1 4 0,1dritfi° ;Premien Valley' of Ile 'Mien river, VW" (Prof. Rogers), "Reitutrits.On the proeesss for" smelting lead," "The economic value of the swill-bitumi nous Coal of the Cumberland basin," Silt "New . -Machinery fO Riser ZeploratiOnar to*ier_with various interesting selections, occupying many Pages undir, the 10iesra, litiPt of ' "e4mercial aspect Of Ifilie j obteres4"Aleurnal of Mi ning operstbres," ditto of "Copper," and.'4of "Sil ver and Leagi," "Coals and Collieries" (irhere our own Region holds aeonspicnons place), i4lrlin and Zinc," "Qtutiries and Mates," Altogether he difficult to maktf4 a bet. ter periodiet4 of the.kind—one in which the' sub scriber's money, would pay so well, Price $5 a year—to be had at BILED/13.14 ford Affairs. m,m.m7mmn Reported 6g. Dr. A. Heger, of Piittar.' Se 4;, A mein . I 3d mo.; 31 dips. ; 4 1. I • -- Salurd. 17;1 i 2O Sunday Doi SS 33 Monday 101 $O 17 Tueat'y 20:1 24 Wrdn'y 211 Pd. IS Thurs'y 22; gt 17 Priday Al 29 14 , LJ.I6 V.Ol "A7O 17.—E. light Rsin and mist. ..' 1 .• . ' • 10.—N. W. light. Cloudy—cleared in sive. 19.—W. 8. W. light. M. clear- 7 -partiltly cloudy in afterniion. 20.--N. W..light., Partially cloudy dar l ing day—a ere:clenri 21. do do ' do' ; 22. do, do .. do , r - , . 23.-8. W..fresh. M. elondy--afternopu clear. , pi? -Don't forget the Clay Monument Concert at the Court House, next Thuradayerening. rangements, we understand, have bee* made for a splendid 'entertainment. AErSoni t e of our young gentlemen ar e it In their hentlis we understand, to orgai4 , -43 o Potts i l rine Cricket Club. A good institution;especitillY for INersotin of sedentary habite;obt of young. . AfrPoilscille Bolero/cut , . .meeting of the Board of Managers will 'be Bad at CA Wetherlil'ii office, next Tuesday cve4ng (27t1i)i t , at 7; o'cloCk. Prompt attendance of till the mem! hers is urgently requested. " PrLierrary Soeiety.—Mr. Bowew:. - silss favored with an unusually large audience .oirOVednesday eveninp.._:llis lecture was full of interesting inforL elation, rating to the first Itailroad'iin this Be,: gion, and ibeir projectors. • . .0i The Boast closes its sessions for ibis - sensor! next week _Per' Nina on liormiyh Election.--this was hey on the 16th, anti the . ria.:tre says, wa.;"more than usually c'teiting." A "Citizen's Ti4iet" and n, "Reform ticket" were in the, field, t!lo•formc_r of which carried, as fellows: 1 Chief ilitrge aa, 13. T. Ilughet4; Coke: i)c Moen , W . Brock, jr;, and 11. S. DeniL4on ; ConoiP/r, lleniy Reed; A tiditoroi Wn4 Priser and Jii4 Glace. .1 We im4;ine tb finger of that, ultNuitous gen tleman, "Sam,•• is to be recognized lit pie..• Oure.ivh Elecrio4; f• —ihis to - 0k idaeo on ;'Friday of last week, when ifie following ren , ons Atere eleeted. -- generally, by vlry liandsoMo toajorities. We don't know of whatl:moderu • I • 'Weal stripe they are: . Chief ";fltergess, Moses Weiser; Schk,l Direetos, Wm. N. Itobins, John 11, Detweiler and Joa: IloW en ; Towi. Couiitiblicti, Wm. llower.i.tim, Sterner and Charles Mohan ;' •Superritor, Jab. Watkins; Ifigh -Coilstable,* Joseph Levan 7 TrVtafirer, ;414- sant Baker; Toini elcrk, G. J. Lin Alice; Aqi . - I;c3. 11. Ilelfrich, F. F. Deuseniiin and Win, Kissinger. 9 , j WI?. R. A rennewildation.—ln reply to a- re— quest of a number of our eitizensif. orwarded;to John Ttieker, Eiq., some days tigit;?th r at gentle man hast given notice that on and atter Monday next, tliti Schuylkill Valley Passenger trains will run ro and from the Pottsillle dopof,Juaking'tliat the terminus-at this end °Elbe thie,"insteattl of Mount Carbon l as heretofore. This;Will be a cCry great aecommodation to the trat4r4lers on this Road, resident and transient, and entitles I 41r. Tucker to general gratitude . Tho :axceeding n coarenience of the old arrangement.`bas frequerki; ty been i tilinded to in the Joeirord, itit4 we are sore OM annhuneenteut of a chango will.ipeet with Jur. dial approbation among all our °Wiens. • 1 [COIII,<tP,ONDENCL OF,TII.Z J6Vg7/1. TEEMS IN PHILADELITILL Pnit.sneLentA,Maitli 24'1855: t 4 - ii 1 Dear Joti.rmil :—The friends of Or. Beale have-' worked:earnestly and faithfully toi.effeCi4ds at dun, eeling confident that he is innocent o f 't he the foul ' crime laid at his dour; in fat so carn e tly and faithfully, that they have expeled themse yes to the Amer; of a portion of the community .' nd • made themselves a target for shuts frinn the G nd Jury a the Court of Quarter Sessinhs. They are censured fur attempting to bribe GOvernor Di ler to pardon Dr. Beale, and workiugqn other a ye calculated to bring law and justicetato eonte pt. ' Charles C. Rhonda and 11Irs. Turopr; sister of the wife of.the prisoner, are more.direatly censarea by the Grand Jury, as the authors an; instigato sof an 'attempted bribe, to obtain. Dr. ,lleale's pa on. But who can blame the relatives ok this unf rtu nate man, fur whatever course 164 may e to obtain his release from prison, believing as hey do; that he is an injured, innocentl4an. The pre -1 seritment referred to, has created u l dite a stir and is the :subject of much coininent,? : liivolihug as it doer, the reputation and standing a several p ()m -inin the and legal gentlematt of Phi del- . phia. . A singular case, trtily,•from first to la t. The Whig City Convention met` bore yesterday. The proceedings and result of its ketions ameunt ed to lust nothing—so completely : ,has the •./ mer icon fitiestkm absorbed all old party fcelin and sympathy. The Convention postkined inde nito ly, a series of resolutions, donounding the "Know- Nothings ;" and finally adjournickto 'meet /gain in two weeks. ' ' :.• I The spirit of Stephen. Girard-4f spirits have l .rits ha. l . the power — mane( but look benig n ant ly down up on the happy manner in which his eharitabe t be quests are bestowed, and the gratifying res lta of his benevolent designs. The burial-cite of orphan pupils now gatheredheneath thefroof of -hit, Col iege, receiving not only a liberal tillueation gratis; hut comfortable clothing and gobd food n the same terms, :weals's* evidence s of the hap y re sults .of Giro rd's conimendableintiptioris. y the way, observe observe that the Director* of - the ( irard College give notice that they , nrejirepared Lied oat, t, itt the State of Pennsylvaniii; t wisty -s a Or phani, in accordance with the wilt of Stepb n Gd rard,,ato suitable occupations, suClt as agric ituro, navigation, arts, mechanical tradu and maauftie tures:" The master will be required to teah the apprentice hie respective art— to ;fitrnish hi ' with suitable hoard and lodging in his own. it o of t i e resillesiee, (except, where for spaial reasons the apprenSte may be allowed to b4ard elsewhere,) and to provide him, upon the thrminetion of his appientie'eshp, with at least twO:sionspleto snits of clothes. The master will he itsietnitted t , take eachorphan on trial for one motith before the ex ecution-of an indenture, and thM institution will furnish every pupil with a suitable outfit 'oil leav ing the College. Now, here is an Admirable 'hapee to obtain a smart, well.editeaUtd IMILIYI3 t Oily eventually reflect honor upon tbiOnatitttile from whiCh ho graduated, by becomisiit Presideni of the United States. Who bidi fi rst? i The Brandywine Springs, that favorite watering place, has been sold for 55000.., ,E . At a stated meeting of the Bott‘t•d of Trade held on Monday, a standing coinmittbe was adopted, to ekamine and - carefully _watch; the progrs of improvements on the Deward and Se uylkill rivers. The attention of the likikrd was also cat led•to the fact that a line of steamships 'to be established between Philadelphia, -Lis and Bordeaux. Two side-wheel etekikers of /6 0 tons each, • will commence the enttirkirise; a n leave Philadelphia and Bordeaux respectively, on the first of every month. The lin.M.wonld pay, un doubtedly, and add much to OM business pros perity of Philadelphia.. • - Weather of the most eharminedeseription is so journing with us; • our _street:Mare remkably clean, ladies arrayed in the l a t, ing ben x ; oure st ' Sprin styles thrimg them ,- attended by dakh , r .sqttares are being fixed up, and . trees are loafing; "its point of fact," Nature is in" ber • most ssmiliag moCid, and "everybody and his Stile" are iti et:sta cks in consequence. r I Mies Louisa Pyne, the vocalist, has been alar mingly ill (an injury to her spine, from an acei detit,) byt to-day is easier. 110 illness 41 prob ably disband the troupe, of whlOh she is the prin eipal attraction. ' ; ;!, 1 • Miss Fanny Vining (Mrs. Davenport,) I . ing at the "Walnut," this week, lo large to tannish! audiences. . '''' Pilgrim's Progress," foupded on B, beautiful allegory of that mantel, is the a at the "Cheannt" this week.. , the revival here of linehiellit.aolice4l is 'till progresses, asul amis . itihoandeil thin w all elms's, from the unikehool to item- _ boon, 414,, , . emit 446, r 4U 6 ''' 44' 15".—Popu1atipn In 1R ; .0, 17;SOO. is play , d fmh- ,unyan's ,traction .y Inv!, at isfac tfie cit- . ' opi o .5. at g. g • S. 7 n : 2 " ...4 vp 0 a; C D Vre gi k, tO g ' : 2: ' 2 = 6 S.' - 41 , 1-.= , Ivo , . ® r' ov• cot 0 , ._ 4 sx,N ll E . " * 12 4 tr ' ' 1 cr , a r ,... ... , ,:-., si 3.7,„, - 0 ~... e, 0 - 1- :-. cr avi is 4 a ... 71 57,•_ ~.., g cetAlir ,-- S ; g f,,1 , , - ek , .....v . ..a, ' ~. ..... go. iia ry it 0 0 }t co vs 0 r... 117 6- . : 1 -„ 0 ,4 , - ) .: 0 „„ , Et. • er -- '4.' ' . 15 t -1 , . ~.' ~ ci , 0 •..; 0 .r. ... 4 r • 1-- k q --= e, EL - ii • ~,a• to 'c g:::: A... e -. eV; ^- :- sdi f t ,...g.' 15-...,;.: 6 - F„ ig -;,...!--, p S. Ma Cr a ~ . go - - • ‘ a _ ; 0 g . al7-glg 2 0 ! *Ea 2 03-wg K4= 44 4 4-I0 a M aeE O ' , ; ... . a ei 1 c., er . tirj cr 7,1 , :::: ~.... : ° • 0 E 1 '; Ji. Cilk .1 al. . { - a 15,.- - -t:.... , E. , .. - g; i CP. g , r .at iii . er ; Fr S,„ I_ e)_ ....'5 a - -s i -•••• sr: - - G. • . , 4 - ' 4 4 , Ci• ". ° 2 o =1- o• • = `:si _;_.• 'O 7 .1 4 cl• a ` •o 41 . a,- ss. Mi ;7 La- iffi e _ .... Pr; i. 4 . - 4 . '5. IT .. C 24 . a ,C e l?, re IN, ra 0 r .:, . 4,3 n gi, 0 0 .... 0! ' z , p W' P i * a i Th * p k .. 13 CO CO Po 7t . ....* eft ii - ...-- e 9 ..* •-•, a' 'a:.o P P 2 0 lA' ip oaq ir e ..9:5 .1 2 . 0 cr 8 = ... Za" , ..., , w <.O • •r 2 O z - .g g "*° ' 7 .. 4 : 6 : 6 8 ' 3 1 . 1 F• 0 g i , • , .... re im. ..... ° et =. .1 • . 5C12. a ---. I c' ' S .—= as .... num nuntlrrat OF Tex mum STATES lIIGIILY ViLVABLE STATISTICS; From an abridged copy of •Prof.. Wilson's special Report ok the New York Industrial Exhibition, litteli publiiihell, We extinct the following, relating to iron Ores add their manufacturei : , I ; The very general distribution of iron ores throughout the Union, and the abinadance of fuel which the natural forests everywhere readily sup plied, gave facilities for the manufacture of iron, which in the early days of the industry was car ried on in various parts of the States, and in many formed the only soirees from which tho inhabi tants could obtain'. their scanty ;supplies.. [ Pos sessing in common with the other States both of the raw materialithe ores and the fuel—the New England States, owing to the adianced edu, 'cation and generaleommercial energy her peo ple, led the way in identifying thee: Olives with, the new industry, by forming establishments: where it was carried out on a more 'extensive scale. Gradually, however, the existence of min eral fuel in Pennsylvania gave in advantage to that State which soon showed itself by the rapid growth of her irmiindustry: , Thiseontinued an nually .to increase; while the scarcity Cif fuel in the New England States rendered - th'enil less able to meet-the increasing demands' of the market which they thews Ores had principally created.. In 1830, Anthracite Coal was successfully used in smelting ores, and;:when, some few years later, it was shown that JIM hot blast could be as advan tageously. applietito Anthracite as to other furna ces, this State became at once thti great I centre of the industry, and speedily assumed the iiontrul of the home market. This position she has held up to the present ti me, and must hold it.l for some yews to come. until the iron-making reSources of the States west or the Alleghanitir are dufficiently developed to enable them to compete in produc tion with their mdre advanced neighbotjs. .These great resources aro as yet but very im perfeeily known; geological-investigations have long ago made known the existence of beds of hfuel to a lioundlesit extent,- and so disposed as to offer natural facilities for working which cannot be without their results on the industrial uses .to which they are applied. 'With th ese beds are as.- sociated,[probahly.throhghout the greater part of theicarea, beds of ironstone similar to that which we find in the Coal measures of Our owii country. These give to thii region a material Advantage over that east of the-mountain .range,l where the Coal formation isentirely destitute of the ore beds [ which seem to ;he so bountiful!) distributed. throughout the great Bituminous Conl-field. on the western side.: Thus while the smelting fur nace in the one district finds a ready I supply, of both ore and fuelinunediately„ at hand, the Inca 'Son of the other has to be determined by caletila tions based upon the comparative costs and other circumstances attendant upou the transport to th e I furnace of the' two - necessary materials, the fuel anti the ores. I The Ifs- If has hitherto distribt ne manufacture of iron has hitherto distribu ted itself on the line of the great rivers, which Are the natural feeders to the canals by whose me dium the produce; has becu conveyed tO the consu ming districts. 'l'hus we find - --the chief resit of the iron manufaciure to be:-1, On the litihsa tonic river traversing the State of Connecticut. The production ul this district is limit e d tiv.ifintr coal iron, of the best quality, obtained from Nem atite scattered along the shores of the river.— Spathic iron ore has recently been dikovered at Roxlinrg and MUnro.. Thu make of thiidiiision is, consnmed chiefly in the immediate district. ' 2. On the Hudson river, traversing the State of New York. in a line niarly parallel to the former ricer. On this line a large production of iron by Anttira cite Coal, which is delivered at,pn average rate of 3 dollars 50 cents per ton, is rapidly springing up. The rich magnetic iron ores (iron 71-79; oxygen 28-21) which are traced for miles along the west ern sides of Lake Champlain, yielding from 60 to 65 per cent. of utetal on the furnace, can be mieed and delivered to: the Coal on the Hodson at, en average cost of 9 dollars per ton. 014 the Hudson there are six largo Anthracite furnaces, and on Lake - Champlain three more; but in the latter district the chief production is with Charcoal. the oro being made' in a kind of Catalan forge or bloomery. 3. Oa the Delaware and Lehigh fivers,. the former of which separates ;the State of- New Jersey from Perfnrylvanin, andempties -itself into the Atlantic at pope May; and the latterjoinithe Delaware at Easton, about 27 0 , , miles cirri The Lehigh leads straight up to the northkart extrem ity of the first great Anthracite basin,-known as the "Schuylkill" Easton is about lequi-distant from the Antbracite Coal-field of Pennsylvania and the primitite ore range of ! New Jersey, while all around, there are extensive' beds of hematite, yielding about 40 per cent. of Metal The Mil ton Irou Company at this pla - ce haver, three large furnaces in opeiation—two with a diameter of 20 feet;and one of 22 feet—giving an nverage pro duetion of from 500 to. 600 tons per week. On looking over the returns, which were liber'ally shown, some ettraordinary runs were observable, Amounting to upwards of 240 tons per week from the 20 feet furnace, and continuing at that rate for several weeks together. Higher np the river' are the works of the Glendon Iron Cowpony, contain ing four large Mast furnaces.' Here, in order ,to economize specie in the engine:house, the blowing cylinders aro placed immediately over the steam cylinders of the engine, so that the: same piston rods, by a reciiirocating movement, Work the , two cylinders at the creme time. At 'Catasauqua' the first furnaces in the States for the use of Anthra -cite iron were ;erected, and Mr. Crane, in the year 1537, here 'first ruccesfully applied - hot blurt 'to Anthracite in _iron smelting 4 • In all the works visited economy of productiOn was strictly', id bored to. • The air was heated by the waste gaies of the furnaeos, and in most cases the Whole steam power. whether forAriiing-the - bhist or for other purposcoi,vras.generstedta boilers set in the upper part of the furnace, mid arranged solthat the boated gaited played around then'. 4. On. the Schuylkill river, which runs into the Delaware a short distance below the • city of Philadelphia, ' there aro fottrid' , throughout the whole length iof the valley, taiga deposits of hematite ores; these, however, arc pot so rich as those of the Lehigh; while the supply of the primitive Aides and car bonaceous ores is very scanty. Upon this river there aro 18 blast furnaces Mang Anthracite Coal. Besides those; there are several small charcoal fin- Daces, whose: fires aro gradually waning away, "thottgh they ',still supportthe character of the American irop by the very excellent article Pro duced. 5. The Susquehanna, another of the great parallel river% running fromthe highlands of the interior down to the ocean, mid which debouches, l just below Havre de Grace, On the 'upper extrem ity of .Chesapeake Bay, has along its banks ;large deposits of iron ores. As it traiiirres the three largo Coal-fields, the Shamokin, the Schuylkill, and the Wyoining, and is well supplied with arti ',kis! modes Of transport, it Offers very great ad vantages in the manufacture of iron. 6. The Po bonnie, taking its course some 60, or 100;miles south of the Susquehanna, and running into Ches apeake Bay about midway' from' the ocean, is abundantly supplied with ores, chiefly' hcematites of good quality. Charcoal is the fuel chiefly used, although the increasing means of communi cation with :the Cumberland Coal-field, and also with the Anthracite basins ,of the Susquehanna, have given great advantages in the way of fuel to 'those furnaces placed within reach of the lines of transport. T. The Ohio, and. the. CumberlaUd and Tennessee, are still only partially developed; char coal as fuel and the hematite ores, which are found on the out-skirts of the grelit Appalachian Coal-field, berg the retirees from' which tho prin cipal portioti of the iron is now plfaducetL Iu the upper part of the Ohio, in the Pittsburgh district, inure progress has been made; the furnaces .nre being worked with raw Dili:l:Onto:is Coal, and with the clay earisonatcs Mixed with bsematites. Lime stone is else found in the immediate vicinity. Be sides the prpduction of these eight principal iron district., a large quantity is made in widely dis persed localities, with charcoal air feel, in small Wart furnaces, or in the primitive' forges or bloom eries. The gross amount of iron iprodueed in the several States of the Union for the' year- 1650. as ven in the Census returns, is 540,755 fermi The comber of hands employed iiagis en at 20,298, and the marketivalue of thia produce is estimated at 12,489.077 dollars.' Taking thelpiesent Oudot.. lion of pie iron at 800,000 tons, about ono-half of it is couSumed for castings, mad the remelning portion is lift to be converted into wrought iron, at a loss inwaste, .to., of about tine -third-1 This, for practical purposes, reduces the total or availa ble produition about 130,000 ions, and leaves in round nenthers 700,000 tuns tOt,meeta coirsump tinn of notiless than 1,200,000 tons.. This defi ciency malt be supplied by the Produce of other countries. Tho number of establishments'--fur the conver sion of pi,,Tirite wrought Iron in the linited;States is given in the Treasury return, at 422. !These establishments have en invested capital of, be. tween fouiteen and fifteen million dollars, and give direct employment.'to npwardi of d 3,000 workmen.. Tho total, =joint mahufacturedlin the States may be taken at 500,000 as per annum. In general; the wrought iron kiwre tarried on 1-0 1 2 1 , e, V 7 ... 0 P. a 2. c). 'a . ..., '<l a , a: 5 , -4... • . 0 CD • . 8 - = 1 j :6 - 1 4 0 0 .1 0 • 4° er cr . kd =•• • • ...... Ar.. 0 0; 7+ a co 2 e 3 S. 1 V. t az CO a: CD • ea G 2.. .4 O 'I as a distinct business from the manufacture of pig iron. The following establishments s however, combine thp whole process of smelting and pod dlibg: the Trenton Iron Company, at Easton and Trenton, New Jersey; Fuller and Lord, at Boon ton, New Jersey; Reeves, Buck. and CO, Phcenix . vide, Pennsylvania; Reeves, Abbott, and Co., at Safe Harbour, Pennsylvania; the Montour Iron Company, Danville, Pennsylvania- ' and the Mount Savage Iron Company, Maryland. The principal cause of the separation of the two branches is probably due to inadequacy oc capital to carry on both. ,Rolling mills for plate and bar iron are met with throughout the States in - which iron is produced. In .Pennsylvania the. establishments for the conversion of cast into wrought iron are numerous. At one of the country rolling mills charcoal blooms were being used, which were first worked up in a puddling furnace, and then tilted; after which they were again heated, and rolled out into plates of the required dimensions. Char coal Wiler plate fetches a higher price, and is al -ways guarantied by the maker, as, owing some _times to an imperfect process of reduction in the .forge, a small portion of the fuel is left mixed up with the metal, and remains even after it has passed the puddling furnaao end the tilt hammer. To detect tho flaw in the iron when rolled out re quires great care on thd part of the foreman, who carefully notices, after it has left the rollers, - whe: thee the surface cools equally all over; if any black spots appear, they shciw that the ,plate is imperfect and contains cavities in which carbona ceous patter is usually found. The spots are then marked, and tho plate laid aside. In the hands of the engineer they again undergo an ex aminatitha ;-the practice of the boiler-makers be ing4e rule them off in one inch squares, and then test each square with the hammer, the expenses attending any unsoundnes falling upon the maker. :liar Tim Lrrixo STREAM.—The Einigra lion of 1854.—The Secretary of State recent ly submitted to Congress, an official report in . , relation to the emigration of 1854. It also in eludes a statement of the number of passen gers who arrived' in the United States by sea from foreign countries, from September 30th, 1843, to December -31st, 1854. The aggre gates are thus stated : Males, - - - - - . 1,664,873 'Fetnales,- - - . - - - t,105,492 Sex not stated, - . -G - 404,029 ' Total, . - - - - - 3,174,395 The arrivals for 1854 are thus given : ' Mate% Malec Female*. Total. Maine,' 4,625 1,484 6,109 New Hampshire, 9 4 . 13 Massachusetts,' 15,298 12,467 27,765 Rhode ISland, ' 42- 52 9t New York, 201,580 126,396 327,976 Penneylranis, , 8,381 8,648 15,032 Marylistid, . 6,99.5 6,159 13,154 Virginia, -- 3O 14 _'44 North Carolina, • 4 3 7: South Carolina, Sl2 321. 1,134. Florida, 145 'Jr 242., Alabama, - 145 46 191 Louisiana, 31,507 19,662 .51,169, Time,. , 1,782 1,270 3,058 California, 13,529 958 14,487 total, The eountries.were Englan . d, 46,901 Ireland, 101,606 Scotland, 4,665 Wales, • 816 Great Britain, 4,325 British America, 6,691 France, 13,31 i Spain, , 1;4:13 Portugal, 7.2 Italy,, '9:44 " Germany, • 206,053 Switzerland, 7,95; Prussia, ; 3,955 Holland, 1,534 Belgium, 266 Denmark, • 691 Norway, . .235 Sweden, 3,296, Of the whole number 4;55,367 intended to reside in the States, and 4,077 in for eign countries. There died on the war a to tal of 2,929. The occupations are thus stated: . , ..lfa/eir. Females. 'Total. Merchants, .. 15,173 ' .- 15,173. Mechanics, , 31,470 , 31,470 Mariners, 1,260 1,2G0 Miners, - -' •2;156 2,156 Parniers, .. 87,188 87,188 Laborers, . 82,420 . 82,420 lawyers, • 135 135 Physicians, 257 .1 Clergymen, . 139 ' ' 139 Servants, 3,310 3,310 Other occupations, 2,342 249 2,591 Nut stated, 62,388 172,028 234,396 • , Total; 284,887 . 175,587. 460,474 girA ConnEsroxnexr of the Norwich Ex aminer; writing from New London, under date January Bth, says: "At the last monthly meeting of our Tract distributers, reports were given in from the sixty-five districts into which the city is divi ded; and the uniform statement was, that notwithstanding the hard times, there is less of suffering among the poor this . winter r than has been known for many, many years; and the calls for aid and relief are fewer than ever known before. 'ln our . Poor House there arc but six persons, where a year since there were twenty-sir; and of even these six, two are de ranged in their intellect, and three aged per sons, leaving, properly speaking; one pauper for the town of over 10,000 inhabitants! The Jail is empty, and has been for three weeks! And apart from the general order and quiet nea4 of the citrpvhich has never before been equalled; not an . intoxicated person is to be seen; while almost daily,. I pass three men, Who but a few months since, were habitual drunkards, now sober, well-dressed, working regularly, and going.toehurch on the Sabbath with their familiei. The law may be, and 'doubtless is, violated in some cases in secret; but openly all is 'changed for the better." 1210` . PROGRESS Of TOE COUNTRY.: -Mr. Per king, of Louisiana, in a speech on the consu lar system, delivered recently in Congress, presented the following interesting compari son of the progress of our country in The last fifty years. Population, Area 'of Territory. . .820,680 2,936,166 Exports, $70,971,780 $151,898,720' Impoits, $91,252,768 $178,138,318 Tonnage, ' 972,492 3,535,451 Seamen, . 60,4)00 s 140,000 Commercial Treaties-with 5 nations. 19. nations. Revenues of: Gov't., 810,624,997 $43,375.798 .Expenses of Gov't., $7,411,370 $43,002,168 Expenses of For. Ser., .. $153,000 $412,789 via- Plums°Putcm..—About a week ago, Gen. Pierce wrote to a friend in New Hamp shire that "no disappointment could depress 4 him." Such a toughening effect has it to take many little Bogging! before you take your great one. We can imagine the General wan dering in mild melancholy through the dismal halls of the White House repeating: • • Invent joilum: speset finical& valeta, • Saba me lufilatir, ludite nauc altos. . Whicb being Ivry/nay translated, mean's: My gnaw, li up; farewell. ray fortune hollow; New iluopehirea•.bwit, - let all creation follow. --=Boston Ow. :7311;111V STOPPE4.—The Chi nese say that tying a stone to a donkey's tail Will prevent his braying, as it is well known 'that when an ass is going to bray he always begins by raising his tail, and he keeps it ex tended horizontally as long as his sung lasts. To ensure silence, therefore, you have only to tie a large stone to the end of his tail, so that he cannot raise it. 4 pOTTSTILL C 'MR SCrED WSEELIC FO Wheat Fleur, bbl i PO 00 Eke Flour; bbl" 6 00 Wheat, bushel, . 2 10 Ityo: do - 110 Corte, do . Oats. do 50 Potatoes, do 1 20 Timothy Seed, 2 24 goverdeed, 4 00 o i. i— , ' ESE 7 175,587 460,474 Sardinia; 210 Sicily, 60 Greece, . 1 Turkey, • 7 Poland, 20S West Indies, 1,036 Nest Islands, 254 China. , 13,100 Mexico, 416 I other countries, 240 United States, 32,641 I Not stated, 328 Total, 4430,474 Citizens of the U. States, Aliens, 32,631 427,933 1800. 1850. 5,305,923 23,191,876 MARKETS. • • rIIE MINERS' JOURNAL Dried Peaches. par'd, $1 75 do do wiped, 2IV Dried Apples, land, 160 Eggs, Angus 17 Butter. per pound, 5i Shoulders, do Items,, do 11 to 12 Hay per too, 20 te) Railer, do- —.5 oo Ittligiods )atelligenct jgri3l3LtS IN THZ Amvr imalible Society juts received Wletter frois Tier. .9,,5.1 4 11ghter, who is now acithig is their 'agent tkir Camp before Sebastopol, ale - states that he was receired bpLorddrlaglaw, and that:he his,:ftstributed 'many copies of the Scrippires among the Itritish:sekliera and Russian prisoneri. 27i s AN qxcommanicsited , membef of the Meth odist Plumb at Port Gibson, Made lipplictatiock to be re-ipstauid; and'all the members ecmsetited except Dr. Woodward. The excomie nicated member hominid indignant, and while the trial.was id progress be attaeked-Dr.Weodward, and stabbed him to the heart, in front of the pnl pit of the rhumb. NOTICEB.I Iti.• BAPTIST Cift7llol, Rev. Jon, u. Civris—Pastor. 13..Irtireetbory Sablutlyst 10% n'eltal4 A. 114 and 1 o'ela4, .—PIBST JIITIIODIST .gPISCOFAL Cll Ditell. Sec and street, Der. T, gsower3 THOILAS, Pastor. Divine eerviee in this Church every Sabbath, at 10. A. H. aattT It JL, "Se- EN4LISII LUTIIERAN CIICR.CII, Market Square, Pottsville, Rev. DANTE'. Pashiri Blythe eervice In this Church regularly every,BiindaY. Morning. at 10% o'clock: evening, at 7 o'clock. Weekly Prayer Mooting, Thursday evening, at 734 o'clock. Sir H C WELSORRO ATiONAI. CHURCH', Miners. rills road, Pottsville: -Rev. Own= W. instune, Per tor. Divine service in this Church every Sabbath. Mori:- lug at 10 o'clock, evening at 6e'elock: Prayer Meeting at 9 o'clock : School for small chlldren t to teach them In the theoriesind doctrines of the Bible, at 1% o'clock.. School for reading the Bible, It., at 2 o'clock. Singing School at 5 o'clock. CERTAIN CURE FOR ERYSIPELAS, Ilethneety's Oint ment and Pffis—ltemaricsble Instanre of the efficacy of these Medicines-4—Charles Martin, Anthony street, New York, was &filleted for throe years with this disease; large purple blotches crane out on his Ewe, and different parts of his body. which very much irritated the syttem, and thus caused a derangement ofl his general health. Al though he tried. many reputealremedka, nothing would cure him. Fire weeks ago. be bought a quantity of Hol loway's Ointment and Pills. and le has just informed Professor Holloway thaf he is perfectly eared, and his bite and complexion are as clear as possible. - 11. SWAYNE, M. D., an eminent physkiariof Philadel pbta,.,has given to the world the benefit of his evw.rionco by preparing remedies suitable to almost every Dr. Swarm's Compound Syrupof Wild Cherry;for curing cotwhs, 'midi', consumption and all dlseases Lhe throat,breastand lungs. "It is emksinly unsurlasassi by anyre medy yet known. Physicians, clergymen, the press, all pronounce it "a triumph In the healing art.' It gives a tone to the stomach, strengthens the digestive organs, and- Ls the original and only true preparation of Wild Cherry manufactured.? Observe particularly the portrait of Dr. Swayne Is ou the wrapper around Seth bottle. Dr. Swarm's Ferudfuge, for destroying Worms, miring Dyspepsia, ac. ' 4 Dr.Swaynes.Sugarenated Saromparil Ls and Tar Pills, a gentle purgative and alterative medicine, far superior to the pills in general use. Dr. Swarm's Cholera Morbus, DLarrlicea and Dyssentery Cordial, a never falling remedy. Dr. Swayno's Fever and Ague Pills,lor chills. Laboratory for the manufacture and sale of all of Dr. Swayne's Family Medicines, 4 North Sev'enth street, Philadelphia; and for sale by his Agents, J. d. Broren.and J.. 8.! et Martin, l'ottsvilfe; G. r W. - Ifunt.thiger, Ibsen, and all the priticipal storekeepers. See ad vertisement. . .1 . 111(0EANA.—Broniyht Mono to the door of The Afil/inn: A wonderful diseavrty has ries:fatly been sande by Dr. Coe tts. of this city. In the treatment of Consumption. Asth ma and all diseases of the Lungs. We refer to •-•Dr. Cur tis' Ilyzeana.. - br Inhaling Ilygetix Vapor and Cherry Syr- With this new method Pr.- C....has restored many aftlicted.ones to perfeet health; as an evidence .of Which ho has innumerable ref-UM:aka tlpeaking of Hitt tnett ment, a physician remarks; -it is evident that inhiling —constantly breathing an agreeable, healing vapor, the' medicinal properties anted come in direct contact with the whole of the axial cavity of the lungs, and thusestape the many and varied changed pe_odure4 upon them - when : in-. trod need into the stomach. and subjarted tothe pr woks of digestion, 'The Hygearta Is for sale at all the druggisni through Out the eountry.—Nrw . leik &Winton of Joni dory 14. . The Inhaler is worn `on thet breast under the linen without the least inconvenience—the heat of the body being sufficient to evaporate the fluid, Hundreds of oases of Cures like the foliowitig might he named. One package of flygeana has mired me of the Asthma of six years standing.- a lai. F. lcenbury, P. it., of_Dwacannms. Pa.' - II -- ned of the Asthr f 10 . us standing. by Pr I am Ctli - ed of _.stbnut at by Jr. Curtis' llygeana.—Wargire4 Easton. Brno/gyn.:V. K Mr. Paul. of No. 5, 51n&inonii Street. York; wax cured of a !wren. caseof Bronchitis by the flyeeana, My slater has been eurt4 Of a Distressing ("ouch hf xer end years standing. and decided to be incurable by her physician.. She wax cured IR one month by the Ilyge ana.—J. it andgxf, Rirhiumfl. .11f. ' Prim three dollars - a parkag , rddby Curtis.,'Perkin 0, Boyd k Palal. No. 149 Chamber , ' Ntreet, New York.--4 paekazes sent free frrr express to any, part Of the United States for Ten Doll. Cnrtls' !lyceum, iv the qnriginal and only aentdne article., all others are baie, imitallnint or vile and injurious counterfeltc : bun them as you would prison. (37-111 , . MARRIED: REEP,--.LAMESLOn .the inst., fir RA , . gan. June T. Rvs, of Pottsville. to ANN .101r.5., of MALl delpht!t. • Dig D. '3IATTeON—Tn Port Carbon', ou the sth inet.. 4tEDT., - ;:t Ac.rsrc, dauzhter of Levi and'-Anna L. Mattson. aged 4 years, 5 monthA.'and '25 days. ' SAFFORD--IU Phihdelphia.bil the 'net inst., at 'the residence of his son, FA:VN ktrreYD, in the iitth ytar of his age, in the triumphs of filth in a blessed Redeemer. MlLLS—toml'bn; lAt In this horouqh. At the nki denre of her prn, Thoman'3litl FOCI S %PAU reifrt of the lath Thorns Mills, of Berks . cduhty. l'a.. astell 84 rare._ . OFFICIAL. CONI'WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, County of Soltuyiklai as: IN . 111 f: 0111•116. N S. count' OF SCFICYI.IiII,L COUNTY. IN, the matter of the application of John I_ Flickinger:o riardLin of Margaret Miller, nininor, for ci Decree of :Salo of certain Real Estate. , In pursuance of en Order r of said Court. made- on the lkeh day of March. A. D.. ISM), notice is hereby given to all, porton§ who have not appeared. and who have any present or expectant interest it the premises, that .Tohn Flickinger. Guardian of Margaret Miller, a minor. has I presented his petition to the said Court, praying for a decree. authorizing and enabling him, as Guardian of said minor, to &AU her undivided intemst la two certain tracts of land, described in said petition. pursuant ti the I Act of Assembly oLlgth April, A. D., 1853. And they the said persons, are hereby warned to aprar in the mid Court on the fifth Monday of April next,At being the thirtieth day; thereof, and they shall then be heart ; if anything they hare to say touehing the said petition. DOTER;clerk Orphane.Court. Fottsrilli,, March 14. IS. 55 r • 11-it WANTED. 13ERSQNAL.—Information is wanted concerning. BOWEItS R.kTCI.IFFE, formerly of .nche4ter. }:n . land: Shntild this meet his eye, he may. hear of something to his advantage. by - eommunieating with the Subscrilwr: or should any of his. - relatives have kumviedgo of him. they _will - pkwse conitnunirite with • DAVID WICULArEII ' ..itiorney dr idsa: • . , No. fa South 6th strCi.t. Philadelphia.- March ,ff 4: 1 5.15 .. ' .1 2.4 t WANTED, .a Wnni' an who can cook, •bake and lron;, To orie entupetent to do this kind of work. good wages will be tdieen. None other need make applkation. • Apply at . this Office. ' t'ottstille. March N. ISSS - , AN'l'Ell—A Clerk anil -Book keeper in a store. Multi, speak the German and English languages, and gi've reference as to mpatritiy and honesty. For further partieuLusaddreas -MERCHANT," Morra.4' arlIntNAL 0111C1). March 17, 1856 UTANTED Situation as a Sales man or Clerk. by.nr married man. who is active and enerptle, and well , known In this ptice—iihn can give the best men in the rnuntY as refeMnee, as to his honesty, integrity, ability as a Balesinau, purchaser, book keeper, and worthiness ih every sea - pert. Any ono Want ing a man to take charge of a Store. conduct the whole business. ke., would do well to address Rev. .1 AME'..? NIELL. Pottsville, Pa:. or WILLIAM MILNER. St. Clair. or inquire at this Office. March 10, 15.1.5 10- TEACHERS WANTED-3 Teachers, of sufficient-capacity who have had expectance' In teaching. are wanted In the kremale -Department :of the - Peiblle School's of thelknrugh of Pottsville. Two for No. School, wham the more advanced branches are taught. and one for No. 3 Sehool...'An examination of Teachers who dpslce r,employment In the P.ublic Schools will take place at the Velnale School House No. 1. on Saturday, the 24th inst., by the County Superintendent. ; Applicants for the above situations can he examined at the same time: Applications for the vaiincies will be re ceived however. up to the lkistof 3iarch. inst. .March 17,1955 tl.3t 3.8. C. MAIiTIN, Seey. COAL. tt S. &W. L. ROBERTS, Shippers - • • and deiders i the variemi desetiptiocs.of AN. THRACITE COAL, including the best qualities of Ind, and Red Ash, from the Rainbots, Spotty' and (Ater reiru.— Wharf, Locust street, !Schuylkill: • Ottirta—No. sol.eiwninnt street. Philadelphia, N 0.106 State street; Boston. March 24,16.95 12-6tri FFICE of, the Guardiansof the Poor, 1 1-.1: 60 . 36 North Seventh Streit—Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office until the Val day of April, ISh.i', at '2 o'clock. P. 31.,.fer supplying -the Philadelphia Alms House with TWO TIIOUSAND 111011 T HUNDRED TONS OF WHITE' ASH AN - TIMM:ITN : COAL, to be delivered on the Alms house wharf. sebuyikin. The Coal to be -free trout slate, dust and otherimpurf ties ; to be one-half "Broken" and cam-half -Egg," screen ed and prepand for imtnediate rise. and neighed under the inspectiett of the Steward. each ton to'weigh nto Fire hundred tone to beliollyered on or before the first day or June,lßss, and the tarance, two -thousand, throe hundred tons, on or befOrn the first..43y. of October next: By order of the Board. . M. ADAMS, Preit. Sarnia LVIDY, " -Mardi :,4,'55 12-41. BE.iii " TY,' THOMAS ,& CO., have removed to'tbe ofßee in .1. Filligian'a. Frame Build ing. in Centre street, a few doom above the Pennsylvania Ilall„Where peesofis baying bu.sluess with.. them will please call. BaL mi, . . ii onPric: r,to ore & f. Co. will N ° con TE ' tl i n e uethe Coal corner f Fmnt end Walnut attests. Yhilsdelphia. and taw at their Mon, itonia"Addltion. , L. P. BROOKE. Agent. Yottat ills Yebruary 3, 1545 - . 5-tf VOTICE. - --The undersigned have ta ke a Wharf No. t; at lticbtion'd. where they will eOn atantly keep on hand for stle, beat quality White and Red Asti Conk. Oftiee, 5216 Walnut at eeet... ILl;tii 10, 7853 (101 1 .4.1eFNERS1111' .v subscribers haviiur ansoriated with them OF.OItOE. P. N) VIN and DAVID .I:NEVIN, etf New York. will. un= der the arra - of-RI, ARISTON, MX A CO., continue the. Con' Buslnesi as heretefore. Office, N 0.8,1 Walnut strisd, nekur Dock. and Nu. 4 New attnet, New York; Wharf No. Itichumvel. BLAIqBTON a COX. rhilattelphLs, Iv:miry X, 18;,6 . • "3-.3m ' • 4 • 1%. ,- : )GE10,3„ SINNICKSON it; - CO.; Miners and Shipper; of CUM. by Railhead &Canal. UNo. 3d walnut ; oret•c, • . 208 Broadway. New York; ,Ciintre St_ oppotate American nouns. Pottsville Where they eller for rale by the carte% their celebrated rota Orchard and /teach Molintain Red . Ash (bat, IVliiie A A from the Rocco and block Moth reins, al. of which are free hurnitet. antradapted to family use. Alan their .No:ik Dale and Bread Mountain !Mir Ash OW. suitable for FuryiNcea and hen Works. February 21. 18.5.'5j ; ".• SAn 0 -P - A r RTN DENIILEI) having resumed the', Benin:7.l;nd shipping ° Cau l , Dia Ulla day al , Piie ated with lam 'William G. An deuried, John Rommel. Jr., and George 11. Potts, under the urn, of Lawn ACDVllitcrk & Co.. at 12 Walnut Stmt. Wharves Sod. 7 and 8, Port Richmond. e • LEWIS ACDRNRIED, . UM.OItoFI u. NAts, • ADDISON CHILD. WILLIAM O. ADDENDUM, • JOILN Ro* - mn, Ja, ' ' January 11;1551. ' ' • ". • 2etf', ME wILIWPOTTSVILI;E Literary SocietY ill bold Its next rootlet meeting In the I.; , ,,tere of:the Vint Proebyterian Church, Mahantatsao eniVe4nwedw7 oTealtig ? 11areti1.1,1955, at o'clock. Zeddikar.—;•L. Ancele. ..xethiri—vrin. Well& • c-Iliqu'atfen—..Was the cfoidltion of,Featales doling the onthlaalry preferatlo tholr ptseent condltkiu? Arirreafiri—J. A. )(Wool. John_ Warner. Nr l Oaticc—Oeorge lines, John T. Shoenar. •• .• By order of the Society, • JOHN T. 11011,t, Merelary. YOTICE.—AII persons are uautio'ned against Meddling with the {lure Mules and liar „ aow,,ln.poseaskin of .13dlip _Kauffman. as tbay !Mr to me. •, • LEWIS - MOYER. Schuylkill MIMI. March 21, IS5d 1.2-21 TR"ONT Odd Fellows' Hall ASSO ciatien.—The Trustees of the above Corporation bava declared a dividend of five per cpnt.., or fifty evil fa Per sham parade on or after the 10th day of April.n..at, on application to the subscriber. , T. A. GODYLLEY, Tremont, March 24, MS 12-1 t • Treasurer. O CQN'FRACTORS.--,—Tri Let by . .... T , , contract, to it: gond !liners . a vele of Coal stbkh can product Ockooo tons of (Val per annum,- for further part mars apply to • COCHRAN, !RALE .l C 9, Shamokin, Marcit'lo, 1.54,5 - - . : 10.42 MUNTY LAND.:—AII the soldiers ! the wldcrws and tether children of soldiers phi served In any of.the 'wars since mu, are requested to call on' the undersigned and gut, their Land Warrants. ander the new met. E. WESTON; Schuylkill Maven, March 17, 15.55 . _ XroTlbg---The undei-sign'd has beet - I! , appotuted the agent of the 'oysters of "The Wardei ; Property." and often foi sale building lots in the borough of Palo Ajto, on rtsuonsble terms: Often, Morris' Iddi , tint. - . L. P. BROOKE. Pottsville, February 3, 1855 ' . , - . ..tr. - !, •. . - - fig i'bttitville Scientific Associatimil . are ready to receive specimens of Coal or other Mld .i .• s, and forward them for exhibition at the World . * . Fair, to be hold at Paris in May next.. . DDeposit. ex will please leave their specimens at the ollieW , of Mr. Lewis or Mr. Shaeffer, In Silver Terrace, Nottinrillisi Nebel:aryl?, PaS ' _ .. TO THE BENEVOLENT. Person's! having contributions—whether of money, elothhig or provisions—Gar the /hamar Bewerokal Society, In aid; of the Bceough Paw' ' are requested to deposit the samei with the Tresitirer, Andrew Russel. Ksq., corner of Mie4 hantango and :Ind streets. By order of the Society. LITTLE, &crrlary. 341 •: 'pottavllle Janum7 3, 1555 OTICE.---The subscriber Fiurchaseil : ill the felilowing , property at Sheriff's salo. formerly N.. longing to Danirrblenkgr, and has iteawd the same toi the said Daniel. rffenker, during' his pleastire. viz grry horse. two sorrel mares and ono set doable harneax: All persons are herthy forbid violating said pmperty, to Daniel genitor's p9ssession., as it belongs to me, • Match 17,1&55 COPAR'INERS . lIIP (NOTICE.—The Undersigned having essoriated with him ut:oitoe. LERCH, as co.partner In the Hardware business. on ti Ist day of January, PISS. the business Win be eontinned in all its various branches. at the 01(1 stand In Centm strek„under the name and firm of BRIGHT .t where they respectfully Isaias a enntinusnee of thelifer: mei customers. • : GEORGE PottAvllla. Januar; r, C 11 U YI.KILL C6:Affricultural.Soci- S nn ety.—The members of this Society are rep:tested ie attend a Regular MeMinst, on Saturday, the 31'0 day of -March. 18.5.5. at 2. o'clock, P. M.. at the public house of Daniel Boyer, tirwipshurst. A full attemtince is expect ed. Matters relatireto the next Itixhibltion will. hetakim under consideration, such as the procuring of larger grounds, with a rare course Inside, the erection of ?wild- Inge, .:and the future location. The town holding out the best inducements will stand the hest chance. So.cothe In your strength. -. March 10.1555 10-.lt • I - IN E liS VILLE, POR'r CLINT()N, . I .llNew CiLSUP. West Penn. Orwigsburg Borough, W'e*t Brunswick and Ilegitis 'ahead.' The . collectors in these Districts hare already settled their Duplicates for this Year. To show that when rid lectors are prompt in collecting their duplicates, they setae the County a consldenible sum of money, we need but look at the difference. of.their exoneration. 'For in ! ittanee, the County and Militia Tax returned fir 311tIrri , elite borough for 1553. is j..-255 uti, while. tisk' are loft Slog. In. f“r the rear 1554. The return of Port Clintbn horohgh for 1s5:1 is Set 50, for IK>l. fib :lit. Now Castle township for I 05, lir 1354. itl7o 20. West Penn township. County Tax ter l'-.'A 2Stn tiz.s; Vilitta. $ tat. County Tax for 1*54, Militia. $l2 54. This will probably be the hest ccatection in the county. The town shin, is large. and the State return for 1554 ,was only 49 cents. 1 - IrWigshurg Borough, f0r,15:.:t County Tax. .$4 - L 5; for 1554. Ti rents. West ItrunAtrlck township. :„::1 al; for lg31.:111'2 77. :lieLzins township, for 1554. 15 SA, January 1:S, 185.5 't Nov. '25. 4'll 47-tf • FOR SALETIL TO LET;' GREAT BA1Z(;AIN OFFERED.... thepne-half interest in a first glass Operation. iiite ply at Nll tO ER'S ,• _March 24. 7.5 12-If Ageticy 'Office, Silver Terrace. 1 1 OR SALE, a desirable residence 1 • on )lahantc.ngo streeL,Pottsville . . The sub:seri- 4 byr will sell at private sale the twu story brick'Dwelitog, Mouse. lot of ground and appurtenances on 3Lihantoinzo street.:Pottsville. now °erupted by \Tillie a Pollock. The locntiqn is one-of the best in Pottsville for a private resi dence.: Title:clear and possession give' iromediafely- , , March 24. P‘",s 12-3 t. , W. I.ll.oillEei. SALE.-A pair of first rate mnles,.well broke. and young. ingtiiri . of thesuleicriber. ,WM. M. I.lll2liEb. suAseurg. ]larch 17. 1855 11- : = 1 ;1 FOR: SALE-2 three story Brick jliLlitivellings in Mahantango street. Also, a two story, k'raine Dwelling in _Church Alley. Apply to .1. ADDISON Mceool.i. " centre street, opposite sileer T.-rrare. Pottsville. 'lan nary l.f f . _ FOR SA.LE.--LA Steam'Engine, With Itoil,rs. forty horse power. Also, a 11 Inch PUB pump-rixbi and bots-work complete. Any person in want of the- alive teaehinery will hod it to theiradvantage, befori• purchasing elsewhere, td apply to I'll.3ra - 13. JA34Ezi NOBLE, Reading. Pa. Ilpft SALE.-A NEW I'EI?I'EN- . dicular Engine of 10 liorse power with pumps COM-• pletei—the whole occtito int a space five feet square.: To bo seen at the York `lute. • . E. YARDLEY 67 SON. Pottsville, November 11. 1051 44-tf ‘2()OO.ACRES OF LAND for s* in OV:Iluton and Lveoming counties, about five miles from the route of the Sunbury. A Erie. Railroad. Apply to' , ADDI:•tON Sirf ISA.. nOal Estate & Land -Agent.Cvntre ,it., op. Silv ts:race Pottsville, lbsi.ember , ti-t . • i)D FELLOWS' CEMEl'Efir.— Ik, ittorsuns desirous of purchasing burial lots in the. 4 kid Fellows' Cemetery, will apply to ' FRANK Purr, at the Iron Store, Town Sotostort Ifooyss. Tin-smith. CAmtre strout ; or 'Jott:s S. C. 31 trim, Centre Street. Nov. 12. ISal ' Csmall R 1S inrh wheels, suitable tor Contractors, Foutidrit mon and 313,11InIsts, or for Haller:o Companies, to nig , on repairs or about their frelitlit depots. Apply to ; CANIME, DOME k Dylan - arc; City. 4:24f..; October 2J. 157 , 4 rii() - CO AI. OPERATORS—A n 1. rienr;nl Operator. with rapital, can secure up , ,,s,n Ye ry luttrintAgnrnlA teems. a leaao 'for a term of yearn on ahont seventy-five erten of Coal land, inferior .to none in the Northern Coal Field. The larger the Operation, the easier the terms. Apply to . J. N. WAOCCSELLER. ]larch 10,1535 104t*, JUBL SAI,E.--Will be sold at hub lic. auction , on Saturday, March 2.4tb,. inst..inst..'at 10 IC k, A. M., at the Machine Shop of (leo. Mason ,E. Co., la Coal street., Pottsville, a 50 horse Steam Engine; with 'boilers - and connections for pumping. ' Also, a '..1.1, horse Steam Engin., and boilers, formerly used for hoisting Coal. 'tile positive. Terms at stale. A. RUSSEL e:Alarch 10, '55 1044 .. ' Agent /or the oteuers. 11-10' EXECUTOR'S SA I.E.—The o story frsme.llouse in Norwegian street, occupied by t e ate Rev. John Madison, deceased, la offered fur Pale to close the Estate. Possession to be given on thelst of April next. For terms apply to the undersigned. JAMES - .1. 31. ➢RATTY, Pntt.ville. 31nm1h 10.10.55 10-3i' • FOR REINTA New Brick ttpre . !louse, on 31auch Chunk street. built for a Elour eed-Store. The basement Is admirably adapted to 'stor ing Bali A "Unread sideling adieininz the. build '.:ArtA. Possession given on the let of April_ or earlier if 'desired, by application to the subscribers at the York Shire. • ' E. YARDLEY .4 SON. Potts Title, January R, • VALUABLE COAL LAND.-tHE subscriber offers for sale a tract of Seventy-one acres of ChM Land, together with the mineral and tim ber right In an adjoining tract of eighty-fbnr at/reit. situ-. ate in the heart of the Schuylkill Coal Resin. on the Stine Hill Railroad. six mile.; west of I'4dt/utile. The Lewis. Spoyn and Thret-f,‘ot reins afford a huge quantity of Coal shore water level. which Is directly an,..ti ilr -accessible. To those who hate a few,:thourand . dollan , for investment, no better opportunitV druid be offered.— Address ELY, BOWEN, roarri/N re: January 27.1853, 1 - • IOR SALE.—Three best finish Steam i Engimz, tuanufnetured by Wm. Burden. ofillrook , yn,..New York. of ten. twelve and fifteen horse . , power, .;with I.oeumotive boilers, and In find rate runnin; order, *airbag been In 11:ISC but one year. They are now In opera ;lion on the new Ikwkit of the Chesapeake 6:. Delaware Ca- Inal. ono at Delaware City. one at St. Geor,re and one at -; Cfiesapeake City, when they can it. seen at any time, and ;any information given that,may be required. They will be rid at a bargain, by CAXDEE Let)DOE k Co., . . Delawani:City. • October 21,18.54. . ' • 4 2 4 f : NELSON'S HOTEL at - the - end .. .- of the leading liallrriati on Broad street. vppe k ite 0 . ew btpot, shall be, LP.ASEIt to a- reapolisiblo party for tire years. It Is the best located lintel for the trade of Montgomery, Berks or Schuylkill counties, in the city; : The present proprietor is going into other busitteete It ' has teen rebuilt and furnished this last fall, and capable . or.iecomodaHerg eighty boarders.,stabling for 12 horses.— A lot 54hy 1145 feet adjoining. may be leased., which Is the ' best position for a Livery and Sale stable in the, present city. Apyly . to MR. AIeFARLAND, N 0.19 311nce4 St. or to J..NELSON. :Kelso n'S Tloteb Broad and . Callowhill Sts. Philadelphia. e.:4.,--Furzifture and Flatims to be sold fo tbi• parties , leasing . March 17,1SaS 11-40' TOTO LE'r- - -'l'he new Hotel-at Aklt_ . ..4 hod, the_new and fltutrishing town In Schnyb 4 Co., the principal. heart of -the great .Mahapoy voct Field, at the terminus of the Mine Mill and .•eliuylkill Haven Haven Ratirand Extension. The exteneilve new Hotel la arram:red with every convenience for the aeon - reiodation of guests and bdar.tlers- 7 water introgium-0 Into the house; every room properly ventilated. and well =li ed for families who may be desirous of vonlinir a few weeks in this new and growing town, beautifully situa ted to a valley, bdtwoen the Mahanoy and bocutt Moun tains, and surrounded by magnificent scenery. !the tent • • will be moderate to a :reliable tenant, who rod furtil.h the Utilise. It will be ready for occupancy early in the • Spring . . f'.°e terms "o I v to - J. if AYLAND, Jr..:l4Teut. Ashland. February 3, 18.55 ' ..s4f JAMY.S: 2,11.1.131A.N, C. F. NORTtIN. COAL MINES TO LEASE.4-:- . THE CARBON RUN IMPROM.ENT CU .• will Liso their Mines near Shamokin, Northumberland counii, Pa, fur a term of years The works ronsist of a ,Breaker of the la'rcest etas& with steam Saw Mill attached, capable of preparing 100,000 tons per annum. 'Fifty dwellings are erectki/ on the ground, fear opeitlngs ate made Into four several veins or Coal, one of which is twenty-two feet thick-4-all above the water level. and of superior quality; and Railway tracks are laid, connecting - with the Breaker: in Railway In completed. connecting- the Mineslivith the Philadelphia and Sunbury Road, at Shamokin. At f.,anhVy there is a choice of three markots—to the Lakes and Western Now York. vie Elmira, by the Sunbury and ;Eri,, road, the connection with whitt will be cempleted , tl the let of July next: and to the SOuth and Last, bilhe Penn sylvania Canal and the Baltimore and Susquehanna Bail road. • , The present offer affords naturnal opportunities for pro fit to persons of enterprise. Persons wishing to lease, will be shown the premises by 11.ENBI VAN AIASKEN, at Shamokin., and proposals will be reedited lidt - W11.441AM, P. JIM RS, Preset Of the Co. .11intb10,11153 Front rduladclphia. NOTICES. JAMES ILCIJIAVEII.! • . • MU* !: DISSOLUTION. lISSOLUTIOI4.--Thb' r rie r , ht , „L.) heretofore existing between Bowman t . •was ft !sooty ed by mutual consent nn having claims against the arm. and all Indotted, .guested to settle Immediately with either of th e k : ners.as all unsettle ! accaannte will tai Oared in the h; - ; 'of a °Alecto? by April Ist • W. L. arm A l'. Schuylkill Ilaven, Starch 3, :int Ltz. 1855 94,p her - lIISSOLUTION.—Ncitip c is A _ g iven, that the partnirmhip ht4otofor e ex h tta Arty of ILUNTZiI,h,• : twrott Machu Iluntainor, of txhui.lir.lll itarrn.uf.6. . F. Dett.y. of Pitolnatr.undrr the • d Mit HY. in Ilia Foundry and Machine. t•utio., I, .' • Iwo - nigh of Noel-Jose, Foundry ill o..itnty. wai,di,,,,, , ..' i by mutual muses on the :Mb ,- ...f Fi•bruay. 1. , Q, '' ''l t tmslness of the late firm will be arttiod u p h i J. i .T, 11. 1 ' BKY, who has put...tamed the harm.% of nark. / 1 1 , }1 ,,. zinger in said Foundry, and wb9 nip cuntinn e ti t i„.: ness on his own amount hereafter.: 1 '"'' fildßi..XS ill'Xl'ziN,tp, J. T. DritHEY, - "•• PinexrnTr, 3larrh 77.1F55 lISSOLUTION.---Tb' 'e pa'rt nerl — c. • / heretofore existing between 4tristlan Frain L i i a iehl, Jackson Zimmerman and; Joeeph :4,102::,7 k trading in the Coal bueinese un4er the 11;4 4 . 1 „; 1 7 , FRANTI, Dnum k co. WAS dimolved I,y tr ilirtl.l: -; wet on t "mot clay of February liat. 1 - 1* bu 0,...,:,., the late reh g r ill beeettled lip by ' LEWIS leauc Ia ISM ;' LEWIS DIEIIL will enntione bo.l„a te aileron biz awn reaponslblllq and rf a partner In the Sante. AprAlcation;t6 t. mai, periwn, war Kirk a Bamtia Mow!, H,11” . 3tarrti • • V "dr BUSINESS. CARDS, .... S\TM., B. PVI"I'S ,-At,,torney at L a , (Mire in Market stmt. art , l , tainit Jotni r r , rid, E, Mama gg building. Mare -4. 1 .S.f. 121, I)OUN'I'Y-LANI) CLAINIS Prom. .. I attended to by'• .i.V. 1t0.% Egiin. Attorney at LA., corner Mark and 5. ,,, a,. Potteville, 31areh 24, 1s 7,.'i :: i e 12.1 v Ai ii n ouns EDAI :it DSri i ------- ii . .L. announces that hlyCuei term P . ,r . ring instructions on the p o. l'olotle. ' 7? on. &e., will commence Monts , Bth Akril.'l . •:..l. Pottx•111o., March 21, 1'3.5,5' • 4-:!te ~-. • DR. J. T. N CHOLAS, i• PHYSICIAN, SURGEO._,C ACCOU(111:1sE Office—Market St., abacc Secom4. Potts‘ ille, Dec- In, 1P•44, : i Ma* 1,)-'..1) ) r...., f . F.._ -STRAUB & r lla k ;... CU , n tit .A.Allote 5 per cent intrrr to ilev , si tors. r rit ,.... x aint intenat payable on tieutaoo. March 17 Wa.. . i 11. _ . J OH N I'. 11011 A Wl', A ttornpv at L.; . Conantraloner for New York. 4,!fire opi..•uk Aar eau House, Centre Street, Pottsville, Panto. April 24, 1.1.512 . t .. 17-1 ty • lug and Uenoral Agency Centr”lren,q pusite the Silver Terrace. Pottsville, Dorember S ISA .c. t r --- ri i HOMAS R. BANNA.N, Attorney 11 Law. 0f541) in Cent..re Stni.Kloyposit e th e thumb, PottAville; Penna. • Nut. :M. Ilio3 47-11 F. NI. Dl,toSi. Docroß 4 salt a .• Dental Sun:or:Tone finer aLnye It. C. (ev r .Jew e ry azure. Crary rareet. SepteMber xi OltRISON„& YOI)Elt. Deniers ! China, Wass and Queeusware. and L. ~ I.inz ;I N twirlutle and nenaiL Town lint!, Centre strmt. p t . silk, Pa. NoTetribor 11. 145,1 11 tf - E 1.1.1,,E; : E IMIDN, A nor.% L.VA Wiltattnud to all builuesh Int rust Lit ~, itL diliigruce and can, Office C. r antre t.trort. to II; It. 31orris' Sturn, I'ot tsrillr. Jun,. I I. Jan. 'ILLI~IJI L. , at L Offive In Ceu„e St 6e rtvt, I Luj l k ear ill ly ( .7p u pvs ut ii i rtrl nem Bank. January 4, 15.5.1 f 1-1 T L:DIVAIZI) 81111'PEN, Atiornev .I.lounaelliw it Law, l'hiladeliilita, will attoad t 2 1 irvl ions and all utiar legal 11uFliii, s iu the Ow arlphia. adj.ining i.k,uutles and i , laaewhime. , corner f.th and Walnut I. , ,treeta, , I,IIIES 11. GRIEIT, Attorney hachigg mcnot...l ik:Putt4v We. haA tire under (Ito TOticraph Office, Glut oppow f Minurs' nank. DeevmLer rt. l‘t , l JF. WHIT T NEY, xritanee. leetion, Commission and General nest door to Miners' (tank, Pot bo:111e. dealer in ut;ot.' money', gold and tither. Drafts on Philmf e lpL New Lurk format.. t. Mardi 20, la:,:.! ! - .... 1i If ENRY w.- POOLE, Civil. Top l ,, _ A . _ craphical. 11131.1 NiillinZ Eirdnevr. Coati, n '' Pottiirille. Pa- attends to auy Survey.. Explorntirzi other kinginoeriuir. work etitinecred with the Alithrir . Coal Region of Pennsylvairlit. : i: ,i uly 211. I S. , 1 . .. . 774f . 1 --- ' 0 K. -'. " 11 -- MIN IN it ;I: . . S ' All L ~. • ( F:NG:' ... .. 1,_31 - neer and 1 4 1.1rveyiir. Silver Terrace. l'entr , St.; '4 Pottsville, l'a. Examinations,' Itep,rtE, :.‘urre., Cni 31aps of Coal 'Mines. Coal Lands„t3lintug:Alaeh,,.., 7 , executed °lithe shortest notice. Agent f o r I.t. 'l. - .ln `.3eptember IN, 1n."41. : , ,, ,t! ' ....._._ .n,- (iENCY,—For the l'itrol __ utse - .4 . Sale of Real Estate: buying and seine,: i',..X, '.4 ' A, king charge of-,Coal Landry 31k.wh. dr., and - -..fie-r...., - 6. rents—from twenty ,)ears experienct in the I , aO. ,' hopes to give satisfaction. onire 31aLiantau., ctiv.*:". kottsville. . . f CIIA'. 31. 1111:/„ , ,; April li. 1850 i 14-;! A PURVES, DEiii,El? IN SC , III • Iron, I,› - liper, Brass. Karl and nth. Tim :41.:i :Teller Lad. Ac. Orders rereivOtl Mr Bra-s art c el, work. and 3larhine fnrnishlit. All orders Nur. with the shot o lino promptly attended to. 1 4,u - N. E. Corner Penn and Smith Sheet,l'hihvia Juno 11, 1.n,",:i. . I '-'7.tf rte--Ulf; (;. N. 130WAIAN, S. ' neon [Amidst, other In Brick Iluildin:. ,-..(. Market and Mrond Streets. west old,. four d ~.r. i. Esquir'e Wilson's t aye, where all operations ..n the 1-.;. are perfornted, and new teeth itiserted ou suu.l-nm , le: . He narrants all his work. : - ''' i October 1, 15,:i. 1 .40.ti - . .. 1 AMES M. ,RICIIAIII)S, Attorney 4 V Law; ()Mee. Centre streetj nearly oppo.it,, th, I: . copal Church. Pottsville. . al Otncers, Soldiers, Musicians, Penmen, Landsmen. T.t stets, (or their widows or minor,ehndr, , a, ell 1 i!I , I. id the recent Art Of Congress, to! Bounty Lamb. felt itlll teen days , ' *MT ke since 17111), ran have their claim.; c s ly attended to by calling at hip office. 'Pottsville. March 17. 15 , 5 S i : 11-'es, -..- G EO. BROWN, Inspector of Ilint4 tenders his services to Land-ow nvrh awl ~! h,...5i waking Examinations, lieportS, tte.. of MI L ,{ sal (1 .. Lands. From his knowledge 4 Vein. and et iori.coiii Mining Operations, having lieOn in thin county ii y 4 1 ,...,.. and carried on Mines the last Sit year.. 1,. h , ;el i'r7 general initlstactinh to all whri may emphy him .1 9 REFERS to .1 AYES N EMI. 'ail II L. E. 151,:r.,1_,..0.P - C't vine. and HlttritatlN 311Ltitit and wn.tiot P0”..t..t '..' Philisdelphia, fur capa,bility aid integrity. It Esinwsce—ln 14torwegAtn street, oppcnite Me ta 4 4 School !louse, Puttaritie, Pa. March 1.0.1955 l' ' i NT. L. SCU'IT; Attornev•at 1,31 - 1 0 , ShAmoklu, !ki , rthtimtperlan , l evloty.h. I,Verencri: • JAxr....Lux-c; floverne of Pen tiqrl;anil Etna Lxviv. , , Chief .lustim of Pennoyh leis. 14 " Atix. Jump tN. Slinburj. Northumberland It- Trovorton, Northumberland tu..! " jn" t3"jVIZ ' ) . I.l3irliiile Menteur ttr n i J4iirk IV. COXLT, . • SIFAILILAJAMB k. ! ) 4 .• - ATLI:3:Am, i iswearr ea, ANSI' tell"! tcobT Ar. , December 2.0;-IK4 10 THE PUBLIC.-,-- flavinz impfl , J~ed my heath by close eriothieteent to my office • , . hang now roistered almost entirrir. t,., sold a 1 , - into a state, of nervous irritability. I have determixx change to some extent the manner in which I have . . erto practiced my pn.,fetedon , . I take this method of infordtlng• my trice& I. i' o ' . . kill County. the gentlimiennf the bar )n ita Warts s. , the pulite generally, that after the first day of itt" . 1 will regularly attend the terms of the n t'ourt et t ., E 111 tas. and pr.u:tlee therein. i 1 will punctually atuct such legal business as may be confided to ine.it, JttliS it EtfiV . .il lit! i,-, ,I,luthon. laich 17. ! M. I). IJ. D ()D 8 0 IN; pe. ' , sato.. tlve and M h.ale.al Dentist. lias timt i of the vat Dental Establishments in this I , r l '- • State, and intends to atTord.his patrons the tenes:l fry improvement in the Art. Hu guarantees intl . ' nature to a nirety in the adaptation and sena:4 ,l l Termetnetalle or Vitrearent Tenth t inserts Tagil`, ere. : sets on Alsitesp,erit prresure, to the entire etrina , . spiral springs; extracts dead teeth and roo%te an its, and fills-diraying teeth with gold, rendorit;tl useful during. life: Office In Market street, two door. aid.. . Eel.. 21 1865 1S:,1 PHILADELPIII BURTON 4,..,LANINC, . .0 , r1 ,, Li TUMID, 4.ND 1.11P,E.T1i, .4 VITALT—ALt 1 V 49..P.E111. 0, 124 Arch St., 2 dooVe above sth, PhilO , WEMESAI.r .%N1 RETAI 1,. Every article in their line Of hualhess at the est 'market tarn Plurcs, and solicit the rate•nn' er" , atilt others. . • /eh. 24. " THE (UNION," Arch Street, between 3d it, 4th, Ilia PROPRIETORS—EVAtiS J< NEWCOMER''' . FORM MUT ivrnn t NEWCOI • !burs of 31 , , , G1: . nftl,tirts - t—ti , 4it 7 , to to I • Tet ti to 11 bid " 1 11 )'hiladolphla. FoLnittr,J'..!.l...lQ:..*, • Li! A. H.FRANCISCUS, MANI PICII ft/P. t' Cotton Laps, IV/Wiling, Carpet TIE YARNS, !COTTON TARNS. LA 11'. CANDI.E.IAND FLVID WI erlor/1 ), wrrrx lu All a! the Totrejt c am ! , No. 65 Market Stroot.liabove Second,flo PHILADELPHIA. Frbrtory S.. INSA WM. FRANCK. AUCTIONS N. W. corner 2d &Thattanwotei Sta.; late PittLatiEt.pniA. Positive Sale every Evenin , . AT 73.111.1.1.PCK, A.Tik; AUCTION wird, he sold without re:.e.r . , Ough--ekths, .C3ulmerre, shtluett. generAny, Boot% and tzhor., Cutlery, 0. M min%) IwtrnnientF. and M.rehandimp.. - - . 41) - Th , -11uriiwacre 001 girt hit persona 0.1 , s rrery dtscripti , pi. • 'Philadelphia. Februarj• 17,1555 TO FARMERS!! rCipeerfUlly 1 . 1.1 . 01 2 ,121 0111011 W.! t..)at XEDCI7.I3I , mitre or ors Improved Super Phosphate of And are now selling our well known pre AT $4O PER TON, Irarranuou it to be ft equal to ioiri Mat too r4I4Cr 3corr. It affords us much pli , asure to state that tto sever of this article Is well estal.lishe.l. and the of Armen who haw used it. pruv..s it to to The Cheapest an.d,most Permanent F ' That is nor k 1201 , n. IT PRODUCES' HEAVIER' CR ' Or (brro. Ar es, ;veva Jed cr..: thin and o h " . Our Mewls are Invlhal to call and c moaan bin a Pamphlet doscriptita t , r ita gnat i^ using, &c. A liberal deduction wade tot Lmat.ft. Waarae: Abi,KNNblr • Dr.u.sue pt G tan. Pot :arm t. Pmf No. /for tau, ;JIM No. ;1.5 111 4 (r " Store abort. (.'ile4mot strut, .114tatie/phi... The SuPut l'uoaratTs.pr LJNIt is h•r sale he Bkitntr t LERCH./ W. W. Tii01.4.5.. 4 • Where Pamphlets am also bo obtained, February 10,1855 ln- ri I
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