jilincrs' ,3ournal. , POTTSVILLE, PA. SATURDAY. 31.111C11 31. 1E135. BANNAN. Editor and Proprietor ; C. LITTLE. Associate Editor. . IBM CATROLIO ozerzoN IN AMERICA. This question, which like the matter of .Sla.. very, has excited so much public attention throughout the Union, is fraught with Moment to all 'classes. Few not connected directly with Roman Catholicism, either in the po- sition of priest ni layman, can' be blind to the fact that the principles -of a religion, which • from the times of the earliest Popes, hai been prOmitient in enslaving the minds of the_narts ses, and degrading them to thelowest stage •of serfdom, are inimical to the existence and spread of Repnblicauism, and that important coadjutor of true liberty, education, by the establishment and maintenance of a system of Common Schools. Whila - thiiquestion is we are happy to know. ftirly discussed, by the mass of the American press and people,'and will we trust, be so con. tinned, we feel it our duty, to endeavor to call the attention of the thinkinj portion of the fol lowers of Catbolocisrn, to a`calm aneunpreju diced disquisition into the merits of the ques tion. Influenced ris s the persons are to whom ' we allude, by priestcraft, yet we are sure'that their intelligent minds will lead them to in vestigate. the subject , and decide promptly in -the matter. To us it is a mystery how indi i'iduals• who desire to be considered good _American citizens; are warm in their expres- • skirts of love and respect for our institutions can still array themselves in the ranks of those, who seek to undermine the foundation of our civil and religions liberty, and subv'ert those precious inheritances, handed down to us — by the men of the Revolution. 'And yet it appears Hardly a mystery, when we reflect upon the crafty policy of the head of the Roman Catholic church, 'connected link • by link, as it is, down to the most servile tool of that arrogant sect. The Jesuit priest is sworn by solemn bath to obey the commands of his superior in office, and in discharging his sacred duties to the head of the church, with but slight thought we fear, whether he is serving his Divine Master or not, he hesitates 4" at do steps which may serve to overthrow the enemies of his master, the Pope. The same iaflueace is communicated to the layman, by the religious preceptor, with whom he comes is direct contact. Prejudices 'are instilled' flaw the people's understanding;. ignorance ,I.trke_s still more their already imprisoned minds, and spite of reason which alternattly • . glimmers in upon their _benighted intellect, forcing conviction upon a sterile soil, still,ear ly teaching of the nature described, forces • them to turn a deaf ear to 'what under other auspices, Would sleet a ready reception, and' prove to their hungry and ihirsty souls, meat • ' and drink, so retreshing to the true Christian. The very lies'pe,iof of the depressing intlu : elide Which the Ronan CatholiC'religion ex ercises, upon things temporal and spiritual, is afforded by a I._•.lnuce at the condition of those countriwhich this church has full and absolute power. Italy, Spain, Ireland and Mexieo,'aFe striking examples of the misera ble condition to which both government and people are reduced, .where Papacy controls Clitireh and State. In all of the countries named, the governments, where they are , so fortunate as to possess even a governinent, arc imbecile,. weak, pusillanimous and tyran . nical l and the people are ignorant, filthy, with= out energy, and reduced to so 'low an ebb by . the emasculating system of Popery, as to he utterly unfit, even were they accorded such a privilege, for self-government: DOes the Church of -Rome fear the light of intelligence? Yes: Else why its in.,iduous at tacks upon.that bulwark of our liberties, the Common School System? It knows that the cloud of error which hangs like a pall upon the minds of "the•faithful,"' . would pass away Geneath the refulgent beams of the Sun of 'Truth; and that its power would cease to be in this country, if hut recruited from a b r o a d, if its children were permitted to feel the in- tltience of the Truth, in all its simplicity . and 1 beauty. which is so prominent a .feature of ; ;.our national educatlOr - 7. 'The followers of Pa. pacy in th:3 country, influenced by this feel ing of Mother Church, permit themselves thus to be placed in an antagonistical position to l American sentiments, on this queition, and convert themselves into enemies; for it' is their own act, not , ours. We - open - our,arms to the oppressed of all nations; we offer them 1 a home ;,'we give it to them ; we make them: brothers; .but . ctin they expect to he consider ed friends, when they would lop off one of .the limbs, which so' freely welcomed them to auc tl shoEM ; shall we continue to caress . the !" suaite, ‘ which we warmed into life, that it might strike ai our vitality?, EnjoY . your .pe- uliar belief, if you Our country accords :.ou the right. - N01:10 we know, would inter sere with the inestimable pri-ilege accorded you; but it would be 'wise on your part to en joy that right, tuodestly and discreetly.— Americans will brook no foreign interference iu their public or private of ; nor (permit the myrimdous of the Pupe, in the shape of Jesuitical priests, to meddle with our domes- tic economy. The progress of "Sam," and the rather precipitate return of Mous. BED;INI to Ws master, Pte], are striking illustrati-ns of the truth of the assertion . We could continue thii subject, to interest q; at this juncture Of onr conutry'iAistury, iaflaitutni but for the present will conclude, with the sincere hope that the day is not far distant, when many 'good, intelligent, well meaning men, who are at this moment em braced within the pale of the Boman Catho lic Church, may be led to see the many errors which surround them, and summon up the requisite enemy to burst the bona, which hold them as it were in lethargy, and array them in Opposition to the cherished institu tions of. our country. The time and the hour are propitious. Dise'nthralled, they can take their stand, then, wholly and truly, American eittzeus, sincere in their allegiance; wedded to her interests; owing no duty tog foreign potentate, and ready as every man should be, to die if needs be, fur the, honor, and in de fence,of the country‘which he truly loves.— As an American citizen, he can honestly do this; as a sworn subject of the Pope of Rome, and his anti-Republican errors, how can he do it? The matter is one fully worthy of grave reflection on the part of Rotian Catholics, who are aware of the instability of their po sitiion, and as a sincere friend, and feeling an anxiety for their welfare here, we entreat them ro give the matter a`calna, dispassionate con sider-4cm. With inquiry and reason for their g uide, we have no fear of the result of the inquisition. In our riezt, we will 'speak of the dangers incurred by Roman Catholics in arraying themselves in oppositionto our Com mon School System. 41:ir CArorT nt.ryt sn.— The Philadelphia 1,-rdycr. - snine days- ago, copied a lengthy cor• respondence from the Cincinnati Catholic Td. jraph, said to have taken place between a Trott slant young gentleman and his betrothed, th.e . Ronlish faith; whoid religious differ ences were made the ground fu bienking off engagement. We:have been too long in 113 boi,iness to take all the unelispapers say" fir gcspel, and hence until we heYo some rionger evidence to the contrary than is now apparent, we prefer to credit the whole fitbri." .ctition't., the cunning of Kane old meet rather the II believe ietit:e: quarrel of a pa lr'.of young ser BANIS—GOTEENOII. ° B Vtio.—ln GOT eruor Pollock's veto of the Pottstown bank, last week, the bank mania; so alarmingly preveleat in the Legislature of late, received a dose that we hope will do it good. We message is characterized by an honesty of purpose and an ability commensurate with the importance of the subject, that the people of Pennsylvania hive reason to be proud' of in their Chief Magistrate. Lucky for 'us all, in this juncture, that we have such a man in the gubernatorial. chair l He may be denounced for the exercise of his peculiar prerogative, in this and similar cases, by those whose spec ulative deiien,s his resistant firmness so_sud denly extinguishes, bui, be aisnied; he will be sustained - by an overwhelming majority of the sturdy; honest and sound-thinking citizens of , the State. The message betore Us, after referring to the alarm created by, the great number of bank charters passed by the Legislature, and the pertinacity' with which they have been, pressed, very properly admits that some in-1 crease of banking capital may be necessary, but everything likely to lathier:me a reckless system,of banking should be discountenanced, and, if possible, prevented. ' The ttlirtory of banking," argues the Governor, "in our OM and other States, is full of useful lessons on this sub ject.. Experience should teach 11l wisdom; and our pre sent and future action. in relation to banks and banking, should be regulated and controlled by her teachings.— The advantages to be- derived from an tnentased number of banks are mare fancied than real. It is an error to suppose that an Increase of banking capital adds tu the actual capital of the state or nation. Banking capital is but the ai.;gregatlon of individual capital, previously ex isting, rendered more efficient, perhaps, but not more useful 11 such aggregation. and the special privileges conferred br the act of incorporation. Circulation Is not capital. nor dots it increase or represent capital. As the representative of credit. based upon the ability of the bank to redeem its promises, it becomes, when properly limited. a useful auxiliary to trade and commerce. When unlimited and excessive. it mot only ceases to be useful. but beo.rues dangerous and destructive to the financial and industrial interests of the people. Without an in crease of banks and the facilities they afford, the com mercial and industrial interests of the country would idler no serious reverse. inconvenience might he expe rienced. and the more rapid, and for . that reason the more dangerous progress, of business arrested. 'But all 'this is still preferable to the concomitant evils of an inflated ' eurreneY--over trading. rash speculation. and a depreci ated currency always terminating to bankruptcy and ru in./' That such would be the result. if the - numerous banks now before the legislature Should be chaitered. cannot 'be seriously doubted. Personal and private in terests may magnify the inqs,rtancr and necessity of in corparsting these hinks. but no censilerat ions of public policy or interest could justify tliffir creation. Such fi nancial pelicy would be nothing less than financial mad ness and folly." The message goes on to show that banking facilities are not indispensably necessary to the progress and development of the resour ces of -a country, and in this cone' ectiou re marks: . • In population. wealth, trade and commerce, our pro: gresi during, the last ten years has been rapid and ure. preceden :ed. flathtintug.manufacturingand Industrial interests hare been lar,:ely and permanently develop e d, - and are now iu proitron of more ample deveb.p e m e nt; and yet. during. thisperbtd, the adaitions to our bankimr . capital hid L..ien almost nominal-rbearinii uo apprretal.l.- - pr - porti.ln to the immense-thereat* of the great interests aln.ady enumerated. - knd. again he says : "The financial and eJuamercial embarraaament from the country is now slowly re,:overing. requires cautious and prudent le4islation, and demands that the. kaetual and real wants of business sh ould be re ' •ardedi nod the true interests of the pecple consulted. A Pad -1 den and excessive lutiatima of the currehey, by the crea: Lion of nutner,us banks. might mitigate and temporarily !. rour,e the evil& we now Flutter, but in the end would re , produce and aggravate them. ..The remedy is Mute to be dreaded than the disease 4 and Its consequences. oftentimes, are more fatal 'and de-1 structive. Bank accommodations are..and ever must be; an insecure and unreliable basis of leltitnate business,. When everything is prosperous and m ,, ne:. abundant.ac...; c , micuodations are freely proffered. and loans ea-liv serer:), ed. to a monetary crisis, and thela.,ur of greatest need:: the hnrrower finds his accommodations a it hheld. his pai.i per rejeci.4. and his cre:ditor, the ',bank, demanding pay: merit tf his lishilitles rho banks, -In selfdefence, iri f seasons of pressure. are compelled thus to art. to prevent! suspAsion and their writ ruin. In this strug7le for life, the del , t• - +r must first fall, publio and private intere.4ta suffer. and the general derangement of bu;inets s and the currency immediately follow.' • , Mr. Comm° ScnooLs.---The.foilowini bill • is nuw before our State Legislature i FUETMER SUPPLEMENT to the flct tntifiet .--177 Act for thi, rrquiut,on and COttlilatiallefe %.0' a fyarm .2f (duration by; SICIION 1. Ile it enacted by 'OK Sonotii. and Hence cf lerprcsentatire.:l* the o,atmon Wrath of F,nn....ylvanm, i 4 Gtwral Asseettgy ;net. end it enurtni by VI( out. Moray if the punt: That V. , tau: i of the act. to this is a supplement, as abolishes independent district at present estatli,hed under spe-ial acts of Assembly: shad not take eire7t anti! the List day of June.' one' thousand hai,dred and f. fty-six. That the •,tipyriutendeat of C9nimon SclnxdS" shall be authorized ta issue his warr.int on the Slate Treasurer for the pr) r.ita share of the State approPria;, tion which would by due to•the several school districts. In the State. for the present, Selionl year, ending the first day of June next. urn, satisfactore proof being made that the Schools in, the reipectire 'districts have.:, boon kept open for the period of three, months, during said school year. . Stc. 3. That the Pennsylvania Seltok,l Journal shall be recinmized as the oltrial oron of the department it Corti , mon Schtwls of this Commonwealth. • The object of this bill, a..we understand itS , .provisions, is to simplify our Common Schoo system, and facilitate its .operations as far possible. The last section strikeS us with peculiar favor. By the adoption of utt official Common School "organ," much expense iyill be saved to the Deimrtment, and 'both tioti ble and expense saved to the School Directorl It will prevent the necessity of printingand dish tributing blank forms, instructions, &e., Directors and Teachers will . hot require the constant corresporidence they are now obliged' to keep up with the Department—thus relieV : iug both parties of much labor, and yet bring, ing them in reality to a clearer knowledge pi . their mutual interests: Moreover, we have all •confidence in tlfe ability of Mr. Burrowes, present editor of the l Echool Journal, to discharge the responsible! duties this new law would impose. He is re-1 coguised as the fathei of the Common Schools of •Penusylvania; and besides . fully under,! standing the system in its .pelitic sense; is; quite at hone the practical mysteries of: School business. ; He is just the man for the post. In every point of view, so far as we are able to comprehend it, the prdposed law is a gociti 0110 Itk"POTTSVILLE BENEVOLENT SOCIETTH Noble Generosity.—At n meeting of the Board I of Directors, some evenings ago, it was .re.! solved to suspend relief to the poor for the; present season, except in the extremest cases! of destitution, such as sickness, death and {he' like. . : It was shown by the Treasurer's report that upwards of .Twflre hundred dollars have heett expended by the Society-, for charitable ptirio ses, since the first of January last, less than :hree months! In which connexion it was suggested° tßat some new policy be adopted by the Society for its future operations—more economical and lessliabld to imposition, The subject demands serious consideratiOn . The enormous outlay, the past season; the still.heavier drafts upon the geaerosity.Of our eiiizens probable in coming winters; the dis cobe' red fact—to say nothing of the liasilitS of Bros - s imposition, and the known unworthy causes of the large proportion of the 43060- tion that has been relieved—all combine to urge the absolute necessity of some change in the Society's plan of operations, and kefluiie to be carefully weighed. We .are nOt.'"nciw prepared to say what that change ought to but it is more than likely that it must ; be rid ical —organic, to effect the several desired 1 The company nssembled consisted, for this. most part, of Coal and Iron men, and the intOrest . i . thus represented, in a comPisratively few individuals, would amount to three or four millions of did/ors, together with hundreds and thousands of Ittliorers and. operatives. In this respect, thereforA, the ~compliment to Mr. Cooper is enhanced—foriicon- Toys both significance and`aubstantiality; In its tithe, and soars high beyond the hollow laudations Of mere politicians and place-seekers. .4.4 r. the customary toasts in honor of the State and Nation had been drank, the regular toast of the evening , was proposed by the Committee as follows: ~ • I ' "Our Distingisished - Guest—After a long Mid at -,duous career in the Councils of the Nation; Where ffilarCEitThllitS A 4 , VRIOUS 3ltssurs.—Li a bis ssrvices—especially—to the great CoF'tl and .._. Iron interests of this Commonwealth, hive reflect letter to the Vepartment of State, W. SOule,j led the highest credit on his abilities as a States that erratic individual, makes some s c inguitt' liar man and a Patriot—long may he live to enjoy the , I fruits of the honorable, wide-spread, and, lasting disclosures. lie says that Louis Napoletm,l fame thus acquired." before his celebrated coup d ' etat ; which Oa- ! Mr. Cooper, in rising-to respond to this: l toast, ced him at the bead of an empire, empire, had Om. was greeted in a perfect storm of enthusiasin and cocted wah General Nsirvaez, the Spaniish Applause. ,The scene appeared to anitria4 the -honest and devoted statesman, for it was generally ministery the plan of a mission to the, United , States, do sound how fur this country Was Yul.: remarked that be looked better than he had atany !•. ;5 time for several years past. He intimated tht ho nerable in a military Point of view.. f 2 t l secret Ras a poor hand at thanks; but that he trusted his agent was to: be wilt -with itistritctic!ne :0- friends would believe, whatever his tongue might pared by the Department of Foreign.-kfTaiiss.. 'say, or fail to say, his heart 'responded gnitefullY These instructions, duly Signed, were 'prescht- to the kindness and partiality which had ,placed ed to Napoleon Bonaparte, the son of 'Jerotrae,l so high an estimate on his services in the :Senate: with a telider of what ainount, of wouoy. ) ie To the generosity of the friends who suitimoned might require to carry them out. The latterl him horn to-night, fer more than to any Merit of ' refused, telling Lonisi Napoleon 'that' he Wes t 'his own, he felt that he was indebted for the dis not the man for such 'a work; that 10 _ ... _ ! tin s. ;u h ished mark of regard and conftdcnse with :--., w BA they had honorid hint. netted dont noth dem*Ocrat, and wouldl rather he -with the rm.: r ing,h he said, to merit ditch a manifestation of their Led States than with i Win. The Matter Was i `-kindnese; nor bad be dreamed . of such an aAnowl, droppnd, and has not hiou resumed since; . at: edgensent of the small service he had been:able to least to the knowledge of Mr. Soule's inform.. render to his constituents and the Commuriesith. ant. •Mr. Soule hits elf appears to have full' On the contrary, instead of expecting.such SI niani faith in the statement. ,: • festation of approval and, regard, he hail often ,i. sults. ( :.' , , felt painfully eeneible bow little be bad been able to (lo for the promotion of their interests, and how cat fa' A Listrtt M A r.—Wa , perceive '; out mr. mitettei, brotbe i . to Jae Mitchel, hat ; far short be hid fallen of the good he bactprom: invented a machine fee setting type. _.. it : teed himself to accomplish, es their rePresentative. -• He said there was no affectation in the admission successful. the type-iettii3g machine Will make;. of his failure to perform, far his coostitnetits, Mr. Mitchel a much more tiheful Member! 01 / what be-had hoped for the promotion of their wel society, than big brother John ig firpr likely : fare. He felt It often, and he felt it atill,'ibat be :, - 7 . had failed in repre.rntinr, flte - State . no it aught it, to rrn • •-• inermouwatu, NOTATIONS. Reported by Dr. A. Heyer,of Potter. &i. Aipmeri,,, _3IAACIN IiTUPZICE.,!: 84134 013 . 13L11. ONIERVAIMS. 3d mo., , • - 31 data ; ThP O 5 7O Ph• ct GeogrOPhka; / 30 11 „ Z1,531i 23 3 16 ir 25.77 i lof Market • 241. sts:)lllb o Ti , , 16 ,; 26.62.mu0m tide, 633.957 it.--111k 31 L =67 Il Lance from - Philadelphia, 9.5 33 22 r 25.831m11e5.-I,stltude, 40 0 W 33 V,. " Z 3.913 13^. —Population 1 361 ), 43. M V.96:1.60. &Aunt 2-0 Sunday Monday 1131, -Tuesd'y 27', 1 W.dny 2S 'Friday 121—N. W. light Clondy—cleared In e're. • '' 25.—5. W. strong. do do do ; • Morn. cleirroft. elol24—glight :'rain 27.—. N. W. light. Cloudy an day. .. 2S.— do Cloudy, 'partially clearing In e!ye. 1:1; 29. do Clc.ar. '3d.= do Clear--ebanaing venther. ! ,:,:i ..010-Park Benjamin 6.y.—This celebrated ltie7 turer, contemplates, we are pleased to letirn, liveriug one or more lectures in Puttsvillei.4nritig the coming week; at the Town Hall. The Subject of his first lecture, which will be 'delivered 'n . )l Monday evening next, will be ••Fashion." among us, we predict fur Mr. Benjamin, the most satisfactory attendance, in reml to numbers acid intelligence. Liteeary .Society.—" The Beautiful•' Wiz the subject of Mr. Angela's lecture, on WednMi ; day evening. That pcirtion of it relating to cot ors and their various combinations, as illu'strated by a diagram, was highly' entertaining ajul struetive--presenting the whole matter in a cle4r, intelligible light. After the other usual esirciiei, —the President, Col. Wetherill, closing very neat valedictory—the Society adjourned sine die. At n Nethfequent Businees meeting, the r0n4,4 , _ log gentlemen were chosen officers: A: P. Spinney—President; —Dr. F. M. Dixoll- Vice President; Deweer--.S4retary; ri.vL L. Angelo— Treaeurrr (re-elect); Fishcr, Esq.—Librarian, do. The Ctuy .314.munient Fund.--Tbe secOnA Concert in aid of this fund, came off at thri Cdutt House ou Thursday evening,. The progratnuie* entertainments comprised some excellentselike tions, and the execution of Hayden 'l and Itcirn berg's cojnpositions by the gentlementho had t*el nobly volunteered their services for the .occasion, not.to speak of' .ereral adinirahle solo perfirrinan ces, elicited the warmest approbation. The'Brass Band won fresh laurels—their pieces werei aditii !abl): selected, and their execution in ,the hist s:tyle. Pottsville may well be proud of [uch ,a, musical corps. At the close of the perfornianq's: on motion of Andrew Russel, Esq., the tba!viWnf thd audience were tendered the amateurs and Band for the evenines entertainment, and'anLbo half of the citizens of the County, for the aid ren dered toward the completion of the 3lonunienK;-, spp•opue, the fund of the Clay Moriutneht nhould swell this Spring. autil all doubts ;of the speedy completion of the Leatitiful testiumaial!to tho memory of Henry Clay, are removed. trust that a general interest will be felt - in ibis matter by our citizens, and that Pottsville May soon be enabled to ezbibit, as a work of. ari, a perfect specimen, and as a testimonial of respett, one of the most appropriate; now in existenee;:-: Bruc,l Otteroges.—A.. Scotchniact, itateed Jyhu Beveridge, Boss . miner at the winks{' of Brook' tt Beury, at Branchdale, narrowly eitcaPed with his life from an attack by a party of; IrWIT 'men (so he recognized them), on Tuesday: night last. According to his story in short). bef‘!re Esii. Reed, of this place, next day, the assailtinis, three or more in number, attacked his house about midnight, battered down the door, Ured a pistol : at hii wife, discharged the contents of anothetlfin hi, arm, and beat him in the must violent' Mita ner—his life being saved most probably, by-:his actiidentally, falling in the scuffle through a liOle into the cellar, whence he escaped. The ! p4ty then riddled the house with stones—the wife children having secreted themselves in the ouster story. No - t•pecitic cause is assigned for the:at tack. Beveridge bears a generally .good cluqite ter.• No arrests have been made. Another aggravated cure occurred at the New Mines, on the Forest Improvement landijon Monday. The workmen have been on - a "ittin out" there for some two weeks. One of thetri,iWe have nut learned the name,) who.complaineiCtbat his wife and child were sick, and iliat'he could not afford to remain idle, went to work; . whki-ti 'a party went into tho mines, brought him- opt; and shamefully beat him. No arrests have been,tibide here, either, so far as we know. ' Y t3" - Complbizent.try Bunviet to the lion. JiLiles Cooper.—The Complimentary Banquet to the !ion. James Cooper, given without distinction of party by the citizens of Schuylkill County, car 4 off agreeably to arrangements on Monday right . .last, at the Pennsylvania Hall. . The la'rge was filled to its utmost' capacity. The. rooms draped in American flags, and the tables decorated in the moat gorgeOus and artistic style, .afforded a scene of surpassing etrect and spirit.' At rine end of ~the table, the stack of an Anthracite furntice,et.ec qed from sugar, towered conspicuously above . ;tha otter ornaments; —while at the .other end Was a. htige pile of cake - and sugar, representing a aaene 'at'a Coal-mine, including a locomotive and 004- train. In thecentro was a large basket of floWers, woven together so as to'producethe most gorgeous effect. Subordinate to these were large and hind ; - sobao vases of oranges, grapes and fruits, ornattienl ed with evergreen, orange leaves, laurel, etc4..ice. The bill of fare, which was neatly printed in =gold, included all the delicacies of the season, While the cooking was such as not only to sustain theei,epa tation of the Hall, but to put to blush - the preien sit:ins of artistic Frenchmen, and more assuming tole d'hotee. . .The company sat down at nine o'clock. : ! 'they entered the room amid the inspiring swells of mu.' sie, very cleverly, dispensed througho;t the e„"Ven ing, by • the :rottsville, Brass Band,. embraeing . • some sixteen periqrmers. ;After the viarcls had been exposed to the; eve rest practical tests, (in which they suffered ce,isid ei;ably, but not with disparagement,) Col: ther ill arose, and nominated ' SAMVEL SILLYMAX, Esq., Presitlcnt:!t Mr: SiHyman took the chair, whereupon this, fol 'Owing Vice President. were !elected : r • Wm. 11. Johnr, Jahn 13..MeCreary. 110n.,5. N. Palmer, T. Garretacin, • Col. J. W. Cake, Win. DeHaven, C . 1.4...D. P. Brown, 11. E. - Atkinr, Geo. .., _ Sec erta ries : ._. Ele Bum en; i Geo. Patterson,; : - Alexander Worrell. : . =I1==!!! (scat Affairs. jLewie Vastine. Jameh SiMalan; J. 31. Beatty, 'John C. . % !GOO. D. DoKohn, :'; Cu!.' J... 11. Long, Thos. I. Atwood, I ,Col. J. IL Wetherill MEI . bevedieen.reprasented, and as it, might have been represented hy,,oome other :peroon. It was only , such rlartial friends as purr funded him, who shut. their v es to alibi, short-comings. and gave hint credit) twice ever, for till hot had done,:that could: tee ialhis course a oubjeetfOr praise and eommeiii datio4 With them, good intentiotis and' uprig4 purpoes were enough ; but; their kindness, 'gratet fat as lit was ! to his heart,--highly as he prized it, and Wing ai he . should cherish it, could not hide t . ''rota 4ins his own deficiencies and failures. Friend!. shits.dnett las they had always-manifested toward! ' him was, indeed, a consolation—a soothing balm,' 1 to, f-re soften selproach, butnot to retrieve its eau/. Ilet i e, said Mr. Cooper,-here, in the midst of his friend and neighbors, he' could speak of hie mortifications and disappointments, and Of their I causee, frankly,—without the fear ofsniseonstruct tion. ;H era, he felt be mighi unbosom himself, and: speak as tie could not spunk. elsewhere, _without ' subjecting himself to invidious criticism or illiberal and uhfriendly animadversion. For some years Previous;;to his election to the Senate; he had been, ho said, the victim of ill-1 health"—the result of efforts in some of the p4-' litieali -campaign, which had taken place in the, State , .13zaken down in constitution,—his energy I of bo dy and mind impairnil,—being still young , 1 hehad sought to renovate them by relaxation and trade?—by the recreation afforded by new scenes, and observing men and things modeled by insti- , ttitiots different from our Own. The hope was ,I il lusory_- He returned, feeble as ho went ;- still the ' victim of sufferingi which '-were gradually undet mining his remaining strength. . - Rope spririgs•eternal in the human breast —" i and i . did not desert him. ! It whispered that te..l •ow, or, next week, or; next month, or unit h ealth would return, and strength nod ener_l lth it. Under its proMptiogs, he had suffered 41f to he elected to the- Senate. But the 0-1 sumpilon of new duties was not followed by a reel- uva4tr of ttrength and energy necessary for their i successful performance. During the whole period of •liiii serviee in that body; until within less than six friths of the close of, his term, he continued. l to be• borne down by an 4verputvering lassitude, I which be could neither escape from nor shake 0.1 All his faculties of body and mind seemed to be subdited and paralyzed. Worn out, listless, with- out.' eergy, and hope almeot dead, be felt that it I was is duty to resign, and was ready to do So i ef c mor II than once, 'when, encouraged by some mu- I menthrysytnptoms of retuknieg health, hope would sprin i i gforth anew, promising better days andian I opportunity to retrieve theiground which had been, lost. In this way, said Mr. C., he was from time I to tim e e induced to defer hid purpose, , until the cud of his term bad appthat•hid so near as to render its 4eeation useless. Daring all thiii time, etia- i braemp; more than five years of his term, he con-; tinut i d to be the , victim . 0f a subduing languor, I whir i made the performatice of duty irksome, and 1 ever. kind of effort painful'. To present a within, or rise to make the E implesl explanation, was often I ... 1 , linoying duty which, be said, cost him an of- 1 0 perforni. To ed*y an adequate idea i oll luffering and mortifitiation, would be inipos -1 The representative of a great State, charged I impokant and mattifuld interests, ho hod ror a large portion of;',liis time, 'entirely lane- to their vindication in the event of .their tie- I Issailed ;. and isi. sense of mortification, he I ared, was increased by the consciousness that I experience he had derived from, years of pre ti public service in the Counci4 of the State i Nation, was renderedUnavailatile by a feelqlg 1 verwhelming and subduing prostration. The!' , aousness that he diaderstood the interc i ds ? !witted to his charge, and that be was yet title.- I t i defend and vindicath them, was the realiia- ! of the/12 feeling of 'a 212 in pain, who keen!, al dy which ticcould•nat apply. i :n ere was, also. be said, another ground of or-in . !ion in the fact that] he was able to acco-i nothing, either for lils own ramie ot• to jitstlfy 1 J xpeetations of his friends. Bat these were; iinal considerations, savoring somewhat of cite- ! 1, and lie would forbear to - pursue them. r, said he, in the closing hours of the last ses- ; 1 he hail been : able, in connection with his cud- I ;se (Mr. Brodhead,) and other friends to th e tk.etion:of American Industry, to save that 141-'1 tc . it. , - • y from a fatal blow„ was, ho was sure` ! a ii=ct of 'greater gratification to him, thanl even e whose interests were immediately at stale. e. fu, his defence of tlinsegreat 'and absorbing , i•ests ho was entitled to no commendationF;— , tad simply performed his duty 7 a duty which, i e had left unperformed, would have justly t!' x- ! A hint to the execrations of the tousands. I would have suffered from his neglect.._ i or l ino(' intentions, hoWever, and a disposition zong and paramount to promote the welfare i Its whole country, he bias entitled to such eqdit ' l as due to one who entertained them. ..., Whilst ' 2ad been faithful to Freedoni, and audeavtired I indicate it against its assailants, he neverthe- ; embraced every opportunity to cultivate and I !dish kind relations, ;'political and .social, ,be-1 en the North and the South. lief had ntiver 7otten that the Independence of the couitry been achieved by the common exertions of the- , !pie of all the States; and that our national !verity and greatnesdepended on the pre'ser on of the Union. And it would be 4 sad day, i bserved. for liberty and the happiness °lithe ! crican people, when the old bonds of ltrOttler - l d should be broken :Sunder, and old memories ; clattered to the winig! When Bdeker Hill:and ; at . oga are rememberalf, and Eutaw and Yerk- ' , a forgotten ; when We only recollect the dead o sleeli - at Brandywiiie, and forgot those Who . Ore at Camden, the days of this pread condfed-; iey will have been numbered! • ' .; 1 Ve have thus presented the spirit, if pot strictly al language of that portion of Mr. Cooper's speech I shish was personal niitt•!explanatory. No asstimp- I tiono of oratorio! display were attempted: but he' pi l eeedcd, amid the bteathloss attention cii his i he a rers, to explain away the causes which !had I re deretre considerablOtortion of his .Senathrial i ea eer comparatively inefficient to his constituents : as well as deeply mortifying to himself, without ! nn apparent efforts forieffed . . ; !I kfter this, he took upether questieris, and dis-i cu Sed them with an ability andpower which re-! I ' minded tine Of his fernier mental strength; and I viior, while it gave abeindant proof of rettirningl vi ality and stamina. ,Ile. spoke particularly of; th ) Cotnprouaise of ISA the course be 'pursued in regard - to it, and the rensons which induced bite to support. it. We havW not the-spaen to fdllow I bins, nor is it necessary-for his course ou that oc- I cation is now well knoWn, and there is:not a Man, I nimattor what his ptirty associations maybe.; th t will not, as a good and patriotic citizen of this country, ca.forse an,! commend it. lie coeclu ded his remarks by reciting a number of interest-! ti I eg anecdotes and reminiscences of Clay, Calhoun, I W l ebster; and other dikinguished statesmou4with i whom it was hilt fortune to have been associated' ink public life. lie paid a handsome tribute to his 1 colleagues in the Senate and House, for the lideli.! t), with which they bad sustained the!interests of . , the Coinhaimwealth against the unnatural combi nation Which bad hen formed to break ;them t+in. 'lle also pointed out, with considarable ' plocisioti and length, the gradual local Changes: tfiat have taken place, On the subject Of the Tariff,' id different sections of the Union, anti the viWnter e'crabiontions by which their. dangerous (abject!' and effects may hereafter be defeated. Ile was inter raptedjat every progressive step of his remarks,, W ith the most heart-felt, enthusiastic,and deafen-. 1 , ieg applause. I - t The next toast in,ordcr, was as follows : I ' j Th. Old Keystone Si ' ate--In the language Of the , Idte Nicholas Biddle, ia rough outside, but; solid; :lief within ;—plenty of Coal to scum' her friends,' and plenty ,pr Iron to cool her enenaiee." 1 To this sentiment, tile Hon. James 11. Campbell, the repretientative of the great SoutiMrn and! Mid. die Anthracite Cual regions in , Congress, wile cal- Ild upon to respond. The appearance of this elo quent Champion of the',Coal and Iron interests was . I bailed With the liveliest demonstrati l ves, and we an • • • cannot but regret.our want of space;i::. preSent a sketch of hicremarks4' Eloquent at II times, on this occasion he appeared to surpass lainvielf,— Iterally thrilling his limiters with th 4 beantl t v and VillianCy of his periods, and the loftiness, piton , and boldness of his sentiments. lie depicted, its graphic colors, the!!closing seeneo of the last session. of Congress, Where by a determinaticin and courage worthy of Henry Clay himself, one dlo tinguMhed guest overthrew and smothered a pow. erful, desperate and iaisidious combination tabreak down Bennkylvania it4eresto, and to hankruk our I - .; works.hops and factortea. MEI MI DIOTT IMO sr "" hims 1111 A fort hin s tilde with felt. dee' the viou and of o =I corn blu tion rem ' f T i tale. i ors the per lisle lon leag pro! du% subj. t 0 Any be to I e. twc j Cur* Iln(1 ~! Thu neat tormt wee the County of Schuylkill, to which. John C. .Nevilli!, Esq. re.spondeil, in a iipeeeh of great argumentative power and elequenc. .:11e silJudud to the retnurCof Mr. Clay, ,who, in ;peek= of Mr. Cooper, ou one oecas ion,•prononneed him ?ono Of the ornamenti of the Senate." Addresm- ing hiin elf to tho Tariff policy, ho anbeefidcutly 4welt at length upon iho condition of California, 13‘1 the financial and rouvuercial embarratiments row Which' we have jitat emerged, as the result of t , yiittm which, whilo„it exhaustedor imporerish. d the boil, conferred no absolute benefit or wealth " • pOri l the people. While the receipts of gold from alifiirnia have beetOmpoverishlngher heri Weeps have all along, been paying tare pries for heir :Vein* pro , isioo; and clothing—:-all of rbieh, instead of being ?wised on her own Foil, have been produced eisewherni It was thus with the other states,—and it was this absurd policy which, time and again, has rodlueod us into financial embar rassments.' . t •-• The nest:tout ssaw—" The Coal riviums Of Pen - 4y/rank—The great nnivorsi ty in which have grad uated some of the most eminent geologists, civil' engineers, mechanics; financiers, professional and practical business men to bo found anywhere on the globe." . • To this toast various responses were made. Al ter calling up one-of the tnost popular and distin guished members ,Of i the profession of civil engi, neers, Col. Ellwood! Morris, be soon transferred the responsibility Of speech-making on his friend, Alexander Worrall Esq.; who in turn passed it to smother, wheia it finally got out of the ranks of the engineers, into thoScief the lawyers. Jno. Hughes, Esquire, was loutilira/led for, and responded, after a few prefatory remarks, by proposing the follow ing sentiment:. The noble band of Northern -Statesmen who, when our glorious , Republic was shaken to its centre by internal strife and domes tic dissensions, 'stepped 'manfully forward, battling 'in the cause of Right, - and taking a position above the taint of local prejudice and sectional feeling, labored, voted for, and carried the Compromise MEM. 811lCS o f ISO—thus restoring the dist-ordant ele inents to harmonious order—conspicuous among • whomatood he, Whom it is our honorand privilege to entertain-hero to-night!" The next and bast zrghlar toast was to "the Iron regions and Iron aica of Pennsylraniu—May their furnaces illuminaie Ithe old Keystone State, in a genernl Anthracite blast of prosperity and activi ty." To this tortst;M. E. - Atkins, Esq. of the Pio neer Eurnace—(the first successful works ever erected in this State,) was called upon; but after excusing himself,;Wm. Deffaven, 119.. of Miners 7 ville, the well-kmiwn machinist, was called to his feet, and returned his thanks, un the part of the interest he represented, for the compliment con veyed in Ihe toast. The health of the Coal Opera tors of Schuylkill !County -- being next proposed, John H..MeCrearSH Esq., responded in very appro priate and happyremarks, finally enlisting again in theservice, his friend Mr. Neville. • j! The Hon. James;-Cooper, upon the Conclusion of the regular toasts, arose to offer a sentiment, which be prefaced with some beautiful remarks, the individual application of which, as the compa ny glanced at theMaiversally esteemed and public_ spirited President, r no one could feel any loss at recognizing. The encomiums thus passed on Mr. Sillytnan mid his cotemporariee, (embracing such men as Bard Patterson and Andrew Russel,) were not only eloquent: hut they were just,, and eminent ly deserved. WO need not say, therefore, that Mr. C.'s toast created ,a tempest of rejoicings; fly jaws Oooptr—"Samuel Sillyman and his - co-laborers. who, in good aii , i evil fortune, have stood by and upheld the intere,ts of Schuyl kill count and her people." The health of Mr. Bowen haying been proposed. in connection with the public press, he made a few remarks, pertinent to the oceasion. After in troducing tWannexed toast, which had been rcceiv: ed from Benjamin B;innan, Esq., in IL brief letter expressive of hih rgrets- at his inability tube preh eat at the Banquet; Mr. Bowen pr4lpostal his health, which was responded to in the most enthusisstic terms. • :r •' Ily Boujqinin 13 , tirrue$1. 1.". 7 .—"0ur country and the honest yefirel , e i ntatives who sustain her best interests in the tialls of Legislation ;—the first, the brightest star in the constellation of Nations ; the second, the jewels that encircle- and add bril liancy to its lustre." tuns[ compliment/it of the sons of Berks county drew out Mr. Kelm, who entertained the c.wupany with s 11111: interestiag particulars and .reminiscence of that region of Demo6r:icy and Iron. Mr. lieitn wa= in(errupted by repeated bursts of applause. The evening's entertainment now began to draw to a close, anddt:ttuly - retuained to dispose ofsome letters from invited guests, and to read a few re maining toast[, tt.i close finally one of the most dignified, magnificent,::and sumptuous reunions ever witnessed North of the Blue Mountains. It was the universal exclatuatiMi of all - present, that they haa never rissed a happier eN:ening=a sort of reciprocal sentikuent prevailing which: While it conferred happi4ess un others, -was attracting hap piness itself. -Thu compkny adjourned at the hour of ,one - i?'cleek, with three tuns three' for the Hun. James. Cooper. . 11 31 !S'.. JLJoLn., Evi.- - ":.The Coal trade of the United States—may it always bare such able; et fiojent and 1111dtitm RIO decadent as, the lion. Jas. Cooper." Ay J. Lairrepre Getz, I.7.7.—(enclosed with a letter, expreSsive of his regret at his inability to he presint,) "Pennsylvania :-.ller fine • and inex haustible beds of Coal and Iron are a broad plat fotm upon which her eitizeils.d all political creeds, tnny meet and jtiin hands in 'amity." !By ei Bo trek=-Burd . ratterston, "One of the few, the immortal names that were not born to die." Lotti, A ottienreid Effly.—"The fern (111,1 Cut hicre..—Nla s their friends ever be successful in st;curing the t•ervices of a Cooper, able to .tore 'off all opposition: hoop them in unity; head off crpaile legislation, and finally hung all enemies to' their frirther dereloptueut. The Hon. S. Palmer—"lion. James Cooper. —the profound jurist, uhlea;iiit eloquent advocate, and , statesinan of enlarged, liheral views:—As representative of Pennsy/vania, in the- Senate of the United States, while looking to the welfare of the country at large, he has ever proved time to the-hest interests of his own State." By Hon. .Innwv JI. Campbell—"Pennsylyania and her interests:—protection to her products. itionnieree and lallur ; —her constitution. people and laa - ,ii-L-these are things wurth defending." fly Janie* James Cooper: the ardor of our Friendship is a guarantee of the sincerity iu whteh we appreciate his services." By a linehrlor Goist—"The Women and Coal Of Schuylkill County—oh, how desolate would be the fireside without them! In addition Co the letters following, brief notes were received from Gen. F. Df. Wynkoop, A. Herr Smith, Esq., Judge Smyser, Hon. J. Glancy Jones, and numerous otherS. [Letter jet,m Henry C. Carey, E 474, "PRILADELPHIA, March 2S, 1855. DEAR consequence of some mistuan agement at the post-office, your favor of the 14th inst., with its kind invitation to join You on the 26th, reached me only this morning, and too late, of course, for its acceptance. I regret much that this should have happened, as it would have afforded me great pleasure to Unite with you, in acknowledging the services of Mr. COOPER daring the time in which he has filled t , ue post of Senator, and particularly at the recent qcssiun of Congress. "i Accept, my denr sir. the assurance of the res pect with which I remain. Yours very truly. HENRY C. CARES .1. M. Waltteill , [Letter iron: ,Hon. Jo*. B. Ingeraoll.] PHILADEVIIII., March 24, 1555. Giesit.Exest:---I regret that it will not be in my power to join the friends of Mr. Coorgn, at the Banquet on the 26th instant, to which lou have clone um the honor to invite me. Allow me to ex press the cordial wish that the compliment thus paid to eminent public services and private worth, (may be at; successful in its accomplishment, as it its,creditable lb the feelings by whiCh it has been prompted. Believe me to be Your faithful serv't. J. R. NoEnsott. Burd Patterson, Esq., Samuel Silliman, Esq., and others—Committee on Invitations, [Fro m Col. John Hendrieke i State Senator from j Schuylkill County—Sent by Telegraph.] Hantusauto, Match 26, ISZili. _ . lIENTI4:—If was my intention to be preen( at the Banquet to be given the Hon. hues Coortn, this evening, at the Pennsylvania Hall, but duty I here will deprive me of the pleasure of particiins -64 with you, in this deserved testimonial to Mr. CITOPER. It was my privilege' to witness his 1112- :compromi4ing and successful efforts in behalf of the Coal and Iron interests of Pennsylvania, in the closing scenes of the laSt Congress, under cir cumstances that must challenge our admiration Of the man, and entitle him to the lasting gratitude of his constituency. lam proud that his Lfriends, without distinction of party, in Schuylkill County; are the first to acknowledge the obligation. Al low me to propose the following sentiment: .she Cool (viol iron interests of Peloorerania— Never more ably and faithfully represented in our National Legislature, than by our late U. S. Sen. ator, the Hon. JAMES COOPER. 1 With great respect, I auz your friend and fellow. citizen, Jons,llßNDumgs. [retina the Hon. Hcury• D. -.Wore.] PRILADELPIIIA, Mara 24, 1555 GETTI.C.M6i:—I have the honor of acknowl edging your invitation to he present at the enter taininesitto be give's to the lion. JAMES COOPER, by his friends at Pottsville. The pleasure of ac knowledging' this invitation, is only clouded by the reatietioti that it will be out of my power to avail myself of it, and I shall thus be ,deprived of, the opportunity and pleasure of personally joining in a Wiliam/la' to Mr. COOPER, Willa) _is eminently due to him, not alone from his friends and fellow-citizens in Pottsville, but from the citi zens of the entire State of Pennsylvania, whu.o interests ho has so ably and faithfully sustained and defended in' the Councils of our Nation. - - This acknowledg,ment of his services, needs not the testimony of myself or any one else to sustain it, fur he can confide.itly and triumphantly appeal to the Record, and from it receive a verdict of . lasting honor and unqualified praise. That the future of his life may be as happy and prosperous en the past has been honorable to him, and earriaeabto to his State, is the wish of Your obedient servant, • , • Hem D. Mooar To Boni Patterson, Esq., and others: Cam • • [From di Hon. H. Ir. Strong, Speaker of H. of R.) - Brut CAPITOL, Harrisburg, I March 25, 1855. ) Gattrinamt:—l have this moment , received your invitation to tho "VoteplimentarfHanquet to 'the Ilan. itu COOPLIO. I re*ret ozeued ingly that iny duliett ni presi do opicer of tho liouee of .4eprv! , autttlire3, triil not-permit uto to La present;; This inurement on the part of the while - -soiled people of the County of Schuylkill, 13 just what I bhoold hare expeJted from their intelligence . ifnd gegaro3ity, And Ortnit me to ray, that" I look upon the lion. J.3,3ittS CO01.3:11 U one of the f:Ctr i public men .thht lives more fur the Str 1144 to thaq himself. While• others hare proved rt. , c eant, 43:3 (nag represented our / great mineral, agricul tural, and mechanical intere , ts'in the Senate of the United States. Talented. 'honest, and faith ful, I regard hit retirement-as a public lilts, and it dues my heart gbod to see this•deseri - ed compli ment to him by the intelligence' of the Coal re gion. Ile was the efficient and able' adeecate• the Use of your Anthracite in the Steamships. oil the ication=now let your gratitude be commensu rate with his well directed public services. I hits° only time to propose to y l Ou the following send: - ' • _ , Schuylkill County—lt hat gfatiltide to warms tlie—hearts of its friends, as Welt - as Authracito warm their heiwth-stoue3... - taai, with respect, • Your friend,, • - STAUNo. SHORT METRE. SENATOR Rum is said to estimate the mi.. gratiOn to Texas this season at 100,000.. Miss CATHARINE HATES graO .11 concert at Calcutta on 15th of January.. - 4 - Tue Indiana Legislature has Adjourned without apportioning the State for represen.ta tion in the next Legislature.. A comAtos practice-in PtVis, which infpres ! ses a stranger favorably, is that of lifting or taking off the hat when a'funeral .• Disragssiso.—Last week the dwelling of Mr. Keller. in Rye township, Perry :;county, Pa., was destroyed hr- tire, and his three'cliil dren perished in'the tistmes,J - A LITTLE Gin offoury'rs had:been bruit up very properly with regard to correct speech; one day looking at . _ her doll's feet she 'said— , Papas 1 known that feets proper, burl do like to say little tOties." WARNiNG TO GAsCiisst : mk:us.—The Boston (Mass.) Traveller refates ,acase of strangu lation frOin iahaling . gas, the cock not having . ! been sufficiently Closed when the' lights were extinguished. - I A itAti,no.p is to be constructed in Nebras ka. shortly. Capital stock, ',..,000,000. Dou ble track, l e road is to begin' Male tivain of Plattsmouth, On the Missouri river, and run to Fort Kearney, thence. to the western limits of Nebraska, upon the most .eligible route:. TYPE SETTixG.-7A compositor in. the New: ark Mercury office, t'set • during the week, ending on Friday night last, 9:i,00Q This we consider a lair speeirnenatYpe setting but but is said to be nothing extraordinary with the r compositor in luestion. How To SEE i 3 ORK-OPOLIS.--4 person wriT tinne from' Cincinnati, salt' pointedly:—The, only trayio i see the city into wait until .a litary company turns tit, and then et be: l tweet) their ranks. They always carry •ntas kets at it IoW trail to clear the -streets (if porkers." , COLlst.t: Deiwerat ,opposes the sale of the public works, vn the ground of i tie reasi the taxes: of the people. •Is tio . .t the: Edit ; aware, that the present "revenues of the 'state' from other sources than. public: Works. will more than pay all the expenses ofgovernment other tlitin thou: pertaining to those works? ,111 lieligions intelligence. . - Air- /NfI'ITIU el! LSGE.—R,v.t%S - vier.e.,taie the I Theolu,zical r•etniuftry st Iletty - Oetrz.. hzt..c, taken etu-,....e•0f the Lutheran rongreLtati,in st IVliitetumsh. 3lout.:utuery (4) int t r . Pa. NOVICES. r:r . • BAPTIST el li;I:Cli. Berl. JWIN H. Cisrt.x. Pastor. ! arc iee, vs my r , abbst It at 10 1 : :,..'clork. A. 11.. slid 7 o'clock..! P. M.. . .. I . 4 - 13-I , lll*T NIF:T1101)1ST EPISCOPAL C111:ItC11. utc caul street ;Pottsville. iter:T. Srirrn:.'N'Tllo3lAS : Pacfor. Divine , nrAcc in this Church cxtiry Sublr.ith.'at 10.. t. And 7 I'. N. • ' .4'4- A MEETING of the FrAttLE BIBLE : , e,ett:T r r will be hem on ,M•aiday evt.nin:T. April . kt, at the 11Aptist Churoli. Statincitan,n, street. Au a.106.fs will he delivered l th.• Port Carlon.. ". . . &i.i- liNG1,1: 4 11 liIL illriall.MarketPcinare.. ! Pott.rille. Rev. DiCiri.r.ri.ch:. l'a.9-r. Elii hie service it, this c'hurcli',regul:crly' co - secy SlitplaV, :llorMilm.`at lel.i. o'sleck: evehing, at :i' o'clock. We,l Prayer.Nl..isling• . ' ft ucsday eVen'i lig. at i'lc,',&•;lifk.' • , .• /bi- WEL4II . rc)Nillt FA ATION A LTIWIII'III. %hers- I 1 ville react. Pottsville. her: elite 1.r..s W.. EIM - 1111, ,, ,1t0.- ' tor. Iti.inti,. - rrirt in tbi4chicreh every Sal... Lit h. Morn- , ing :,,i 10 . ,..0,..k. ,vt.ni..: at , io'clock. PraYi'r )1, !'llilgAt! ! 9 o'clock. School for small ehildren. to teach them in the 1 ' theories and . d,trinrs of the Wile, at 114" o'clock. :' , .!churcl'. for reading the itille„ll.e:: at '2 O'clock. hinging SChoolat 5 o'clock. :, ' , • . - - .. • , Ire EASTER, StNDAY,bein.z.so noti*. and pmvid;:al with a sp,ial Kelm, for tha.Trismzitint in the, serviri,, the administration of that Sacrani.mt will litist,td 4f n Siindayl oil _Eo r s'er (Pty. 1110 April. and the serr ire to:niorrow- morni ; in Trinity Church will beAti at 10) 2 " Servio , may be. caperted (I). V.) daily nest week. lEEE Monday, Jnhn xir, and Hosea xi. Ilehretta lir. Tuesday. :" xi. xv. and - xii. ..T. Wednesd'y, • xi. " xi. and ":xlll. - yi: Thursday.. •• xiii. and Jermil, xxXi, TH. Yriday. 4enests xxIL xviii. and. Isaiah-WI, Phil. li. Saturday, 7,c! . rh. ix, Luke xxiii. a). and lieb.dr. A.RRIEb. . , . . eIiADW WK . —MA lii:LY--On' the lcth ult.:. n't the M. E. Pnrco- maze. 6,4 , 1-,:,. k , frv,t. by tier. T. i 4 lanz, - den Thomas. litcrtAitt , Cti.inwut. to ANN .1 tar. lII.kEELT. of PnttSYille. I* NVII.M.;—:FAIIREP.—on the '24th ult.. itt the :sum, phiee, by the Mine. ADRAIMY WILD?. tO FAR-, RER, of f'ottßVille. • .11111V.50N—WILSON—In th.-151 11.tirell.,by the pune, GPIP.fil: J , lll, ~ O N it, IS taxti.t Irti..sus of Potti,... POT TS VILI.,E- MARKETS. ' CORRECT WEF:Iii.Y FOR TUE MI:SEWS' JO - 1:RN.41, Wheat Flour. Md., 'i.'lo no '-Driedp.-fi4. paid. ;I 71 Rye Flour, bbl., .5 00 41 , 1.. , do unpar'd. 2 C.O Wheat, bushel, 2 10 Dried'Apples.pared„ . 1 r,n Rye. 6 1 1H E.;;...,5. dozen,, 14' torn, 00 ' , IC' Butter. poi pound ;tests, do se, Shoulder's, -do Potatoes, do 1 25 Ham. • do Timothy Seed, • 2 2.5 Hay. per ton. Clori.r Sessii, 4 I.K) Plaster. do WANTED. • - NITA TED.--A man who has.aprac - knoulAge ottlie hominess wanta a situation am IL.n.t.-kerper. Satisfactory reference' , •,:ict , h. Inquire at thi'm Office. ' • Marrh :11, 1R54 '." W kNTE,D, a -Woman echo can cook, I , aleartefon. T,Cone romp...tent to 4rolls : kind of work. ai , 041 wages will be given. None other need .. make application: , - Apply at this °Mee. Pottsville, Niarch 24. IS:+5 , • 1.,„ Ilr ENRY W. POOLE,,e_iyil, Topon _j_ graphical. and. Mining Engineer. Centro street, _ . Pott.ville. Pa-, attends to att . v : , :ur‘e , ., Exploration. 'or I ViT A N'FED.—A . 'Clerk - and. Book- ether Engineering work. connected_ with the Authra . eite T kerfper in a ',ion.. Must speak thi-- German and -. Coal ileg'iMt of PennailYania: ' - :.'- English languages. and give reference as to eapabiliy and JtilY 22. - P , 54 :- • . ... • •-. 27-tf • honesty. For further part ienlars addresa ". M r ItCli AN T,'" — 7l 80. .K. s)iiTi r- - - , li i.. ); -is c --- .; 1:::v( i i_ MIVEP.A . J.WIIN %I. office. . ,Mnrrh 17. 1555 '.- - . 11-3 t. . ; neer and :Surveyor, Silver .Terrace. Centro Strevr. •: . . --...—,..- --- Pottsville,•-tif. - Examinatimis. hop .rt..... Surveys and' . ERSOIN AL.—lnformation is-wanted " con6 .- ernlng It i OWERS - RATCLIFFE. forsnorly Of p Maps of Coal Mines. Coal Lands, Mining', Ylarbinery, &v. eXerUteil On the sh , .!rtest notice. Agent t ,, t. Coal MineS. A rn r'4 P.,i .:19-tt Slancheste - r. En._•:land. Should Ihis'meet his eye. ..40 may -22 1. ! . ...±! ! . "_l__ : „,`' • _. - ' hear of amnothing to his advantage. tic communicating with the subseriber :I or sh , iuld any of his, relatives, have knowled..pi of him. they will please communicate with. . DAYID IV EtISTEIt. Attorney of bilf ,. .. ..' . No. 62 *mat 6th street. Philadelphia, Marrh 24,1553 ' . ; 124 t • ViT.ANTEI) - A Situation itg..a• Sales , i ---=-- , . . • • • PI:I?VES, DEALER LN SCRAP Y 1 man or Cle k..liy a married man. who is aciire , ,_ . . and enerjetie, and en known in this Place---who can , ...o. -' • ircti. 4'opper. Brass.' liar and Ilicek Tiu. Solder's give the best men I 'i the county as reference. as to hie' 1 1 . -' l,, r / , ' , td. J:e; orders recei..ed 1.. r Brass and Vepper honesty, Inteirrily. a !My a,..,a Salesman. purchaser, Monk • nork. and - Ma/hine furnishing. All orders connected keeper. and worthyn e.tt in every respect. Any one want-: with the above line promptly attended to. lug a man; to taker arsmed a Store. conduct the wholeii tit - N. E. Corner Penn and south m e ,t, phil.,,t, business,' kr.. woul do well 'to' addreis Rev. JA 311 , ...5: .: - June 11:1 4 53._ . • 274 I MILL. Patsville. 6., or WILLIAM MLLN ES, St. Clair . •s• t • .. s- -='. • -•:-;-:";-: . 4 f el t t r un.• u. .N. twill, 3iAl\, Sur, or inquire at this Office. - March tn. 1 , 455 10- i . .. geon Dentist. Office In Brick Building. Sumer riIEA( , .III,ERS WAN'r ED-3 're ac h e rs, : .xl.irkt and Semnd , Streetx, west side • fur d , wore above . .E..stuire , 1% iltuni's Office, where ail operations 1i 11 the rf.."th . 1 . of sitffichlnt capacity:who, have had experiopce In Ile warrants all his work. i are perfortinsi. and new teeth inserted ou Moderate terms. teaching'. are wanted in the leuiale Department of the,. Public Schools of the Borough of Pottsville. Two for No, , October 1, D. 60. . , .. t , ' . 40,11' . '2 School, where the more advanced hranchoti are taught,. ; - - ..._ _.___ _ ---- and one for N 0.3 School. Au efaminatho of Teachers: JANIE.S . M. RICIIIRDS, Attorney - at Wl'. desire rtLcuiployment in the Public Saboals will ta tb k e e .,. . fp roiat i ci7; o h ly i, 1 ,. :0 ,. i ' t e , , , , :i t irc ,.. ~te , ,t, nearly apposite the Epite place at the Female school Rouse No. 1, MI. Saturday , 2;th lust., by the County Superintendent. 4 Uflcers; Soldiers. Musicians, Seamen: Landsmen. Team . - Applicants for the above situations raft he examined at : titers. oor their widows or minor childreni entitled, under the same time. Applications fur•lll., vacancies will bore the , recent Act of Cengress. to Bounty Lands faun _four cared hOwerer, up to the 31st di March. tnet. . . . te .„. n ,L., y ,, , ,,,,, ev r ce since 179 d, can hare their claims prompt.. -March 17. I.Shb 11.4.1 t 3. S. C. 31A1ITIN, Seey. ' 1y tt v 3; ilt . be canine at his office. 3 EN e . - . . .. .. - : : Potttrilie: March 17. 1635 DISSOLUTION. EO. BROWN, Inspector of Mines, tenders his service's to Land-owners and others, in matting Examinations. Reports, kc.. of Mtoes and Cbal ~ _ • ' DisSOLUTION.—'I'he paitnership_ Lands. ' Firm his knowledge of Veins and experience in heretofore existing between Theodore tlarretson ' Mi n ing Operations. having been in this county 14 years. and David Oliver, Coal tti,erahms. trading under the iinn . and carried on Mines the last six years. he hopes to give of T. tiAB.ItETSON 4 CO., , and GAILRETSON 4 OLIVER, general satisfaction to all who may employ him. . wa.dliskived by mutual mnsent. on . the 2.Sth of March, itf:PEKS to JAMES SENS and D. E. Ntec, Ems.. Potts -1555. The business of the late firm Will he,settlect up by ville, and' 8F.N.1.,M1N :Hit.1.E...4 and Wit.iitis PAiNt. ENS., David Oliver. - TIWOOORK G.titil.F.E:StES . , . Philadelphia. ttr capability afi'd Integrity.' ,•• . DAVID ouviar. ' RESIDENCE-1u Norwegian street, opposite the Brick The 'Widnes!, of the late firm will be continued herelf- 'School Iltivise, Pottsville, Pa, ter. in Schuylkill county and in New York. by DAVID larch 10. ISSS . . OLIVER, on his own account. ' 'VT L. scorr, Attorney ai Law, Pottsville, ]larch SI, 18.55' ... l3-6t. : - V . Shamokin, Northumberland county, Pa. DISSOLUTION.—Ttie Partnership •. .4 1 -,,,,,... : ~ Iron. Jtltr...S Pot.t.ocx.fhn - ern-Ir of Pennsylvania. heretofore existing between Bowman lc, Shultz. ELI. 6 Lave}?. Chief Justice of Petinstitarlia. was dissolved by mutual consent on Slari.bl.t...lN7S;; . All " AtiI'..ICIRVAN, Sunbury. Northutnt.:rland Co., Pa., having quints against the; hrm. and all indebted. are r. ~ 11M. P.trrox, Trevorton,.NPrthints.rland Co.. Pa., quested - to' settle immediately With either' of Abe part- .. i., l et ci,01.7x. T,.„,,,, 1 „ntour Co ners, gat all unsettled accounts will be placed In the hands l• - ~ i , ‘,, .1 ,, , , i1CA W. Cositi. j --- '.. 31 .. Pa.. of a callect , tr by April Ist., . -. . I t i v . . 13 B i i u u 1 i t - 11 z A . N .. , . ...,-,...r.,.. SIMEIt, LA . ( k l' • . , s _ ot . .•. WATERVAN. Osnornx k C 0. ,/ Philadelphia * • ANNPACII. J tcotr krCo., Decembt r :So, 1‘,5 t Scbuyikill Ilavfn, March 3, 1F35 . - DISOLUTIOISL--Notice is%ereirs i —-- glyen. that the partnership heretofore existing he e r l lo 'P LIE PUBLlC.—llaving int pair ivir,arn Charles Iltintaltiger, of Schuylkill Haven : and J. Ici tnyitealh 1:y dose ennilinement to my office And .F. Derbev.ofilnegrove, under the firm of HUNTZINGEB:., hash ; now m.--overed almost entirely, to avoid a relapse At DERRY, In the boundry and.Maellitte buainecs. in the Into a state of uer. nu* irritability. I have determined to borough . of l'lnegroro, Sclit .. erlkill County, was dh.s o i, e d„ change to ;••Anite extent the manner in which I bare hith. by mutual consott on the 30th of February, 18;4. The .• ect' , twar 4 i - ei . my Prgfc"ion. • business of the late firm will be settled,up by J. F. DER. I take this nietto-d of inforining my friends in 4huyi: BEY, who has ptueh.uot the leached of Charles liunt... kill County, the gention e n , 11* the bar In Its Ceurts, and, tinger in raid Foundry. and who will routinun•the bust-the public generally, that after,the first day of J tine next, uegx on his own arieount I:termite!. „ : I will ragultrly attend the terms of the Court of Comm o n . . . CIIABLEB itu.NrziNtint; • Iles , and pra• - th - e therein.. I will punctually attend to • .1: IF. DER BEY. • such legal toisine” sS trei, 1,,• rounded to in , • JIJUN AVEIDMA N. 11-I y Pinel(mre. March 17. P 55 Ir.SOLI:TION. , ,--'11e: S partnership, - -- 6A' , A""' M. 1). 1,..D0D50, Opera . hivetofore existing between Christian Frame. Lee- , tire and Mechanic:ll Dentist, ha. fitted upon le iehi, Jacaeon Zimmerman and Jokph Se.latneltzer, of the }.'s! Dental Estahliehments in this ;mil of the trading in the Peal business. under the firm-name of Prate, and intends to"aff;rd hie patrons the temetit of ev. FE ANTE. DIEIIL d evi., wee dissolved hy mutual con-. - Cr? Improvement in the Art, lie guarantees to imitate Pent oil the 234 day of February- last.:. The businees of, nature hi a - nieetT in the adaptation' and arrangement of the late firm will besettled up hi- . LEWIS . pt Eat. Terro-metalte or Deferent Teeth; inserts partial or whole Merill 3,1655 tt.6t ' i set* on Atmatpheric preAsure. to the entire exclusion of • • spiral springs: extracts dead teeth and rovote with full- LEWIS DIEIIL will continue the above bit/done herr. and'alls decaying teeth with gold, rendering them after ou his own responsibility, and is desirous of securing useful during life. a partner In the same.. Application to be made to. him In (Mee In Market street, two doom *bore Centre, north penalty, near Kirk A. nsitm's.Sllnes. Crow Hollow , 'vide. March 3, IS.SS Pet,. St. I*f4 Is:51 ,3rsd S-1f . 111 COM'WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, Cousityor Selanylktll, •S. . . TEO: cOrit7 'or SCITCY'LIiII.L cor.irr. litue !natter of the application of John Flickinger, Guardian of 'liar:stet minor. for a Decree of ale of certain heal Estate. . In pursuance of an <lni..r .f sail Court. made on the -11 , h Jaya Vag,-.h. A. 11.. nntbn‘ la hereto elien to -all perallis whi . have not appearod. and echo have any ..pmsent expo tant 'interest in the pnnol<oa. that John liirkincer. Guardian of Mar,:aret 3111ler,•11. min. r. his presented his petition to the said C4.irt. prayitur for a nuthorifinr and enlfiling; him. 34. Guardian of said minor. t‘i sell her undivided Interest In two certain . traets of land-desert t‘ed in said pdition. pursuant to the Xct.of Assembly of lith April: A. D., 15453. And they. the- said persons. are hereby warned to appear In the said Court on the tlftb Monday of April next, It being the thirtieth- day thereof, and they shall then he heard, if anything they have to say touching the raid petition. J 05.1117.1, LOYEII.. Clerk Orphans' Court. Pottsville. March 11..1i55 - 1141 i') l -EA:FT 11 Y, TIIOAS & .CO., Ime v reopo.yetltr:llle,olfice in J. iiillituan's Prune llaihl m.f. in l'entre curet: a few doors mlaive tl. Pennsylvania Hall, wiser o p l vrsons having bu.sinuss with .thenv will please call. . , . - VOTlCE.—Batton, Price & Co. will continue the 61a1 thisln.,ss, an trimtofvre. corner of .Pro,nt and ttialnut streetx. Philadelphia. and also st their Office. Morris' Addition. L. Y, BIZ YURI.% Ayent. February Z, 1S:•5 . .s.tf TOTI.CE.—The undersigned have fa keit Iflitail No. 1, it Iliduund. ith e nt, th e y will eon . Scantly keep ou hand' f , T sale. Isst quality White and 11,1 Ash Coal.. ilnllce,i."3 Walnut street.. Philadelphia. JAMES ttiLI.I.IIAN, ,. C. F. NOICT,IN. Mardi la, 1 K... 5 1(-3m & W. L. ROBERTS. Shippers rik • aml:tieslers In the various drs , ripth)r s .A N. TIIRACITE the tk-stAtialltl..s'of White an , / Rol aih, frvm the- fAtin4n.,Spohn. and Ci..tte ~truvt, iimr e s—No, V.l n ut street. Philsdelptita, \'o. 1W tit.ftte street, Boston March 1.5.5 t101"A El?SIIII) NO'l'lCE—The i stitr,:rit,rs having as,oriati4l with them GEbiltiE P. KVIN slid DA Vitt J.NEVIN. of New Vt;rk, will. uu der tie firm of, ISTON, COX itt CO.. mutinue the uNiriesi its berettifnre. - office. No: i Walnut stret, near D.wk. and Nu. 4 New street. New York: Wharf So. I.ILAKIS'ION .t CO.'. - Philadelphia. ',January Z). B OAS-11 .-IDVANCES.—liberal Cash I,i Advances made on consignments I,f Coal iv vur dn_i. Alv., w`e can Snpply 3linen; at firht mfr.. with hut ter,The«,e.-or'otber country produce, of who^h we are ro ceiling large supplies' direct from the Farmers. !laving gr”at: advantages for making. Sales of Coal; Miners will tired it to their, interest to call on us. W. CONST.k [ILE 1: Ne* Y rlc. :4;17h '.l 5.3 CLCn. 157 11,.theay. ()GEIIS, SINNICKSON 'Co., Xt• )liners and Sidi:T.4s of Coal. by Railroad .5; Canal. teice.l—‘No. J 6. Walnut street. Philadelphia. N•t..'2u4 linadway.'Nt:w Cf.ntr, St • t.: Aineririn House, Potts•ille; Where th"y offer Ivr bale by the carzo. their - celebrated rvrh - Orchard and Pege.h 3i,uhitz,n 'Red .fah 11.11, A x;, from the".lltrera and f.11,i , :k. /fru:it .rfins. all of which are free burning. and adapted to family use. Is° their, ,S , er.4 I' and 11,,zit Ir/ute tb.d. suitable for Furnat:es and Iron Worka February :11, 1,5'.1 t -10 -PAIt'I'NERSI - 111).=-LEWIS AL:- v,. I)I:N RI Ei) haling resumed the sel I iii,i and shippirn: f r 1.: , , i1.• has this day a..o...ehtted with him William G. Au d,tirit.:l,,b,hn., i;o:nmel. Jr.. and i..ie , , r::e 11. Putts. under the firul ', f Lihl., A cu:.,Nnif..n 3, Co.. at 41 Walnut street. . -Ilharl es N6s.. 7 and S, P.rt I; iehmend. , • L.,111 tl."1):-: N I:ILD, - ' - ' GE qtGE I. l'. rrs, ) . A 1 , I)(-.N....0 . 1111 LD.. . wi1,1.1.1.11).... .1. UDENI:IED, '' • . JUIIx 110)1MiiI.. 'Jn. January 14.'15.4. .2-tf ' ( ) 1. I. IC • F. o f the Guardians of . the Poor. No. Nri r rth Sevent_h Street.—Sealcd Pr, r,sal., r ill reeeived at'the !if lc,. until the 2.'ld ~iv of April. 1‘Z0,"., at 2 1 1, r supplying the•Philidelphla Alms a Ph. TW., TII , FS.k SI) Ll , i HT HI:NPR:AI T• INS i4'WIIIT+: ASH ANTIIKACI to Le delivered on the Alm, 11,.use Wharf. Schuylkill. The to fee. inn,' slate. dust and ntherdmpuri tie• t,, deem-half - Broken - and One-half st•reen rd 11Stt. and virel.thed under of the St-svard t,,n t Hr.- ' Five hundred tons to he delivered ~,, ~r def. .re the first day rfl.luse. arid the letintlee, tst, th,USAtICI three htilitt:‘,l ten, e.sr i•en.ro tho first day of , kto! er twit. lit order of,t he Lord. I , IIE:DCRICK M. ADAMS. I'rest. 1 S. Ssvnce I;i:tey. 1?-lt BUSINESSCARDS WIN CHARLES LAYCOCK,Coun -' J',tor moot Attorney at Lin-;'N. , . Flit , street. above Philad e lphia. Id-tt. 1 1. royrs,.Attorney at Law, Otlice in Market tare.-t. adjoinict ß John e. C , rad. E, saint: Map it 2-4. 1%5.5 I.2dy' I..)OUNT \ - -LAND CLAIMS promptly w. iti:••intEnnv. . A , ttni l L:tov. e,. V ler Market and `errand bt.rtrets. "Pot Isc h.. Mar. h .N. "1,05 .. 1211 y E. STRAUB CU. ''Battlrers, 5 ]t er c-nt inhere:; t.. de r eetit, r s. Princip a l. and inte r ,st payat.le km demand. . , •' . ' OLIN P. HOBART, Attorney at Law, to/ I , r Nett" York. t_ttlice oppo s i te A we d,. can lion., t",itit re :•-treet. P.-Ms% file. Penna. Aprtl 24.1152 I - ADDISON MCCOO lA, COTIVC,VaIIf -10 • Dig: anil General A4eney intieo. Centre start, op posite the :_•-ilsei TerracO. • ' ' ,Pott a'V Me, beCt . lll)er _t. l ..34 rI I IIOIIA S R. BANNAN., Attorney at i_ 1.3,.. i'lll, in Centro street, opposite the Episcopal Church. l'ettsvi:le.•Veiana. . ,e5...2:1 , ,,• . ,:; , . -17-ly . _ . .. .._.. 4 t Wk io ' - F. .11. DIXON, DOCTOR of ths.l.l surgerv....r..le(-r alsAe IL C. Green's Jeweir2 2.t•-re.Centry street. l'ettssiil.) :• , eptembery... D•-. 5-1 . —•- - -81 ti Ic ,----- 31..ED110N DS 11_1_ anneunees that his next tern) fur —'`-'' 12fsin,2 instrtiet ten., i n the Piano, Melotle- 1 oo„te_. ma tenanenre Monday, Slit April. 1•:',5. Pettswille.:Mareh 24,1.55 1:243t* , -. 11 ORIU.SON. i.V. YODER. Dealers in ~ 1 ~ .h i ni.tilass. and (2iieensware.a.nit Leo k 1nz , zhi,..,,, „b.„,aio and retail. Town Hall, Centre street, Putt,- vale. Pa. : . . , •" , ..1:11k.1 , 11, 15:,4 '44-If EVII,I.E LV, Rl(' 11 RDS, Attorneys will attotol to all biiine.ss intrusted to tliena it 1.1 dillizenc., and rare. Centrr treet, next .door it. G. Nb , rris' Store, Pottsville. J1111..11. 14‹..3 Jan. it Ll.l-1 L. 1V Attorney y r at Law. Oi.uttuty. l'smnsyl Tanta. •ittlic'piu C6iktre mrt.vt. twarlycl34,site the Mi taers. Ittiih. - January 4; 1.''.4 • 1-13- ' - - . -- -- -- E I DWARD SILIPPEN, Attorney and Conns,/lur at Law, ~l'hiladAphia,, will attend to cyl luuti.ns anti all igher Iti:al I,m•int•ss in the Cit) of l'hlla (.1..1.phia.. adjoiniiv Couuttes and elwilwhere. Ufficti S. E r4uvr lith iind }% alnut :•trt1.1,.., l'hilada. 11 to-12 20.00 " A 00 A:NIE:3 •11. ----- 61AEFF, Attorney 'id. f . hing renitived to Pottsville. ha1.(7.m.,1 an 6f: I LAivar 6, Under /Le Telegraph WEN". Centre ztn.er.opp,slte the Aliners' Ilank. . ~ . . Decernher fi. 1‘,41. 49-1 y 4 F.. Will'l'NEY, Exchange. Col t, • lectton. Commission and General Agency Office, 'next doer-to 'Miners' Bank. l'ottss illy, dealer in utictirrent nioney, th,la and tiilver. Drafts on Philadelphia and New York f.'ir 2.41 e, Alarcii :41.;IS:!:: k_GENCV—For the Purchase and L ,L. sal,. of Real Eatate: having and s•ellingCnal: ta king rharo of coal Lands, Mine,. ..1.<.., and.eollecting r.nts—frorn 'twenty y..-ai , , oapc:rience in the Crrunty he hopes to give Katit•facti,.n. (Mice Mabantaup I•qrevt. 1' , ..t.t." - iite. . CHAS. M. MIL. April o. 1,,30 l4-tf MEM :March 17. OFFICIAL. COAL 1 m IliE mg - EMI IBIE GEM MEI 51-1 r OW , . . UAL :IS , luCtalioli of Schuylkill Cr • 4 r.:rtilar Mectlnzr f thu I> Fr, f., April. At ID o'elc.e . .;. A. M. Thu merni.,.. &re ;. ~ ri^;urrkted to attend. try coder.Ll ILL • 3lfirilt .$l. 1m55 13.2 t, ft A. 1,0 Er UttersN(orr 1):41(:i1E: is hereby given thtt tics tv.n thesestate of Dank 1 Starr., „ f Selikvikill deceased. haw. , heen zra.,t.l tnlTh,-se 111..1,1.ted to 3.11 estat,..,, tcs4o alrlied:ste ' ray me ar.ll tti laak siain 3.11.1 pref.nt r, ittr , ut cittrirriber. residing at lamaq4s. • JIM N. SI'f:ACE, 31. I+..f.i'v • persons are t-autlo k !a;, -,3111%t meddling .I:b the ttin, Multi an: mass pow lii possep•lel? ef Philip Kauftrem as 1.• /0m:.!.' , ) me.' • LEtS la Sel4Tylkill Haven. 31.irch 21, 1`.•5:, rPOENIONT-Odd Fellows' ILIII t,‘ Trustees- , !t• Ila‘e '&elared a dividend of Sve - per cent_ , per stiare. I.n:4i/de , u r after the MI/ ds, on a4ll:ation to the sohseriber. T. A..; ,L,; ' .Tro,nt, Marels it .01_7NTY LAND-All the kr the willws and miner childr.n nerved In any of the wars On:, 17'19. are on Mt, undersigned and get their Lind the new act. Setiuylkill Ibsen, Mr" XTOTICE—Ti ; ;,„; 11 appointed the a 4-,. - and offer* I P . ' 3 ' -of Nilo Alt., vi 3 reason: , Pottsville. Febru.ary TIIE Pottsville Scientific A.:soi l lary ready to reevive app•eilsens of C. s.; erals;abd fors and them i. r. cant:6, ip at tip. Fair.ito ts. held - at Paris . in May nvat. ' • 1/iiv:psitors pips... rf,ave tht it a' of M. .:r Mr. Shaeffer, in .•, lei..Lary 17. N --- „ — u i: 1 l: r 7--.— in e st)serib er rur ' , . itt• f.ll,sit,: pr pert At 51,r.1, ,:.. f . ~. -4, loii.ging u. Ik%nid Slrilkvr, and 1:.,s 1,,m. .1 :L: ~,,....:, tlu. , scii.l Liatli c i ?•ku1,......r. durilli Lis plr.t,v.: %.• ~,y .l, ~ 6, tw, sorrel Mtn, and ,15, %et t vi:- 1,--, Al?:r..crsous ark. hvrel , y fl.r.id Ti Jettir,, 7 ..,,,! i . Dm/U-1 Slciik,r's po,s,ssi.,n.:is it 1.•! n., u. 4 . - . J.k311•:: , . I; 4. I. 1, tvf . • . Alreh 17, 15.7,5 • ' 1:, • lt'r xOPANERSHI - 1 1 NO"11(.1-:.— :,• 1 ( ;".:inA v rsi,„..l b. v . in; v,:ser 144 A Ivi:il h:t'l 1:;.,. LlAci:ll. as ... ,, 4 , 4rther it, the 11.tr,1,,zu- t t , u-u.... Ist :d!ty of January. 1`,7,5, the ' 1.1, , ,,ii,e, 4 iii :, •..,.. in att its vitrbus breathes. st tin , i , '..1 .4:1,1 •i . .• • str , ; , •i.ur,der the nam: et:ltl fv-tv ,f1,1:1.:1!: a ;.i I Wilerr the} rtr.pectfull t , ..litit a euV:11111.11, k , I tt . ,.. : MO' 6uttutuFrs. . 4 11.1 1 i,G1, 1:!:•,,,i1 ti , ltsyllte J3nuarv•,.l,,'.-..5 QCII 1"1.111.1, Co. Au - ricukurdi mern!,,ra of this ti..iety are attOjd aMezular Sliunhy .!.• Matoh. 1%55. at th-• DAtgol Royer. I, r , I.7s!.urz- A full tottn.t.;;• ; ed.: Matter , rOatirk; next ExLit iti. 1, undtir eGusii,rati such as - the prj , ,urir.,, 4 irr.i.q,d4..illl arlc,•:Qt- , ..1:11;ide. the- o • t itAzi.:42ol the futur e 10.-101, 1 ,- The tyvi!, 11;1%; 1. io-,t in.11.1-,:rn.••,t, lad! stand the ',at char e it: stittr%trentr: h. )I.trt•h 1`.;.• 14. FOR SALE& TO LET LEI GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED • !•the0.,11.31( intvrust in a first mass op•-a f>lYi:l l WM. I'. t: , Tr.IN.LI ' T., F(:)RSAH t.. h LE.—A i pair , ‘ or lb,. su!asrib,r. V M. M. 111 , ktj )(aril 1!. ELIE SZE • FOR three story .. 4 Dwudil , gb lu 31ahantango street. AILLo. at. L. r ir.4.4, Dwelling la Chural App 'j r .{LI/I;‘,/\' . ; r,,,t re era!, rpi;;Atte Sal, 7., fltAtsTllle. January G. 1•5.:,5 1 :: 1 :1 0k SALE.—A Steam Engine. wi Boilers. torts hone rwer. Alen. a II an, h puL4-rods e.mht,l,te. Any kr, nid n a 1.0,42, 1:11.1 it to th•-lr a.l%.az.t befor, purellarLing irlae.here to app'* to • Mardi l6tf .1.1,31 E:" 1 4 1 01 t. .SALE.--A NEW PERPI:.... idkular Engine of. fo Hun, rerw,r pun. ) , Mete—the whole lug-% opa.e Loe S.ilLar... Lit the Y6rl. I:•.itt.ville..Nov,mtwr. 11. 1.-4 QOOO ACRES OF. LAND for salt: ltntuu and LI. eouwag counties, about five mni,..k tile route of the nu.,bury hails ad. • J. L'state Land Agent. Cirntre st., op. g.ill beerniber J. I • ID") .FELLOWS' CE3IOI'ERY. desirous of purcba.sing burial lots in th,o Fvl4 , w• - Cenietury. will apply to 1 . 'Z't. , 1:1 , . , 1 - 1", At the li story.. Town centre Stmt; or •:: I . F 01i 1 : t1.4f...-I'welve. small hlch wh, , ,N.,.uitable Cs.larrictorc. meti and for ;:ailr,..ad CumpaNis.s. t I,se repair, or abt.ut their freiillt Spp h zs_ I:: lA/Vitt: ,'y J:II• 111tober 21, 1c,',1 =ZOO FOR SALE, a desirable residence on Nlahantondo street. Pottsville: Th e for ;will sell at private vale tho two story 171:::, Par..„ House. lot of droutid and appurtee.inols on stret. Pot !s‘ ille. now:orrupied l:y ig aq• of the tws! In Pettel file 1::r a inis Ate : 0, 11t!e Hear and possession pt, e n nnine.l: 3 •,l :!.1, TO COAL OPER.VI ' ORS—An vxpe rieneed Operator, with capital, criii * aecurr ur. , ry adv . antadeous trims, a Ivaat, -tor a ivrlu ,•`," abs art seventy-nye ar rrc of t'oal land. Inferi::r 1,1, I the:Northern Coal Firld. The larger the oper:,ll, n.tt ester the terms. Apple to WAUENSk;LLER, Tree: Narch 16, 1!55 vr;tl FOR REST—A New Brick ST. , ‘ n... nn Mauf.h Chunk street. t.uilt for a V:.,u• t rtu. Stan... The baswuseni - is attutirat , ly . atitsptt,l t. s: 1. 11 1 , 11:1Y. A ttaitroal sittrlin4 attj, in 4. Poss..sston given nn tho .Ist Art;r tit—tired, h aprii-n;ion To the su.scrit.s.rs. at th.. l . Stttro. 1. YARDLEY • Pottsville. Jantitt.: 03. 15.7.5 - OR BALL.—Three best It ttish SIP:z Engines, trunufa,tiirt,i by Win. Bu r l, t•-n. tW.dve• and :ifbrn h Locotnutive bullets...mt iu nr‘t rat a • toWinit born in uw but on, rear.' lion iin the new 11.4:k.s of the Ch, saf..a'ho &- Ica). one at IL ,laware City. One at ...Er ti t at .ti CEempeake City, where they cau 1, :43.3 31 at.y tiate au.‘ informoinn civen that . mar reluird , T 1.., beiielti at a bargain. by ek:NDEk. • Octnber 21. S 5 it TO I.E'T—The new Hotel at ..I.siett'l the new and fiourishirr.: town in kip Co.. the prinApal t ,, wn of the ,zr. , ai at the terminus or the • 10ven rensi,n. t. 111.1”1 is arranzed f r th• 1:11 ' 6.i3r.i , .11 zuosts an.l hoarders—wai..r .t.. t ei •Ty ro•mi e for families win. '.lt-‘..rom, ..1•• in this new and grow in.; tow toil in 3 ,yalley. Ldtwee the .11113110 y 3!1.i 1...11. , ca tuns. and surr.tunted by magnificent •-. metlerale 10 3 sui , aii.le tenan•. `arrow ttjeii°u s e. It radt'f:ruw'cnpsr.r•Ci::.:n,tha Spring. Fur terms apply to ..iohland. February 3..:1;55 f••tt • / 1 0.1 L MINES TO I.E.ISI ' .. — TIIE 111b1N 111'10 - 1511:NT Or. nin 1.15 e 111ines near Sh.ironkin. N , prthumbvrian•l c• f. l'a., fern' of vra n. , iThc worka ennsitt of a ftroaker, of the lar:ek: ' f•tilni • Saw Mill attn. - bed. eapable of t• - •-n•ttn.: tuns annuih. Fifty clneflinca ;:hated. ••penintr• are made ir.n. t ‹eterl: rira , . iof Cool. one of e hick: is twenty-t 0, .. f.,t :I,i, ",,,i; 9 , . r, the water level. and of stipori , r qui:lir: led I;sl.liT 1 itheks mi. laid. eon:lee:in; with the hrotkor: a l'Al:,.:' ! 4 .`" Ti l' l " t ed - c"nroti , :,:th..: Mi0., ,, 1 . 1ith0 fl.i a ie:;LJ ' 3 P d :"ml:ur" nox‘i. at :::12sno,:sirt !it .uh.ory :h.7- fx:::hoire of threo ir:O.rket.—to the Llk, And - Wr•te 2 Nov York. rot I:lolirs,'-1 ;hr r•unhur , a:el I- ri. r 4 'the eonneetion with orivii will h e r: tor, tr.l 1 . .,y IL. ;, of July next : and to the S . .outh and Lit: hy :he I'. ;c xylvanis Canal, sud.the Pali itni , i - t• an d Sus.,thilanyoi mina. Tl2n present ntro•afT ,, r,lN unn , ual rprortiiri'i•-• r•-t tlt to r 'n( enterpris, Person, i‘hin; t-:•••lc". gill n th. pn•uli,a I HENRY lAN I;,UhLN , in. Ird pr pcvl, •a 1, rrr. i 1 IFr %,‘ IM P. JENKS, Pri-e't • )lambl2-it 55 S. Fr.,: j` , .. • PHILADELPHIA. BURTON & LANINO,' • It,rt .IND . 1 • VITALIa7-J PAPERS. .1,24 Arch St., 2 doors &bore sth, Philadt• Wilor.ESA E AND . P.E.T.111., ' saki., in their line of t.u.sinest, at the - very est market C./.41 l'iLicr.s. and solicit the i.a/nAis;:,..f others. : "THE UNION," Arch Street, betweeni3d & 4th, Malteds .-XDOPItIETOILS—EVANS & NEU t'L.3IER, FORM:P.I,Y SEWE9MER. : liTtrAmrArr-4 1 d 7 1.: to 11 Ito I TE4 t; to II f Ultlfeti " Philadelphia- Fmtruary 2.1, . ' litNt Ft. tl` .N. ~F . . - ll7cotton Laps, Wadding, Carpet Chains f TIE 17ARNS, u)TTuN YARNS. • I LAMP. CANDLE. .AND FLUID WICKS, trhici he t'iii , ts fr:i at Ott I,vert cesh I r , • , ,! 'i . e. 65 Market Street, above Second, North tide. Febrnary 1t,45 WM. FRANCK, AUCTIONEER, N. W. corner 2d & Buttonwood Sta.. late Tanuol , PIIII,ADEI.PHIA. Positive Sale every Evening, • AT AT 111 t: Al crioN . 1 W 11,L he sold 'without re!•er‘ ,. . Y 1 Ca.la—tl , llla. Cmaairuen.a. Fatine9. IRA gmerailY, Ilea to and Cutlery. titrni , ....„ M o , lml In:4[mm-tax. and )lerchandhe p The 4 lief Oaorr Ir lir. hia,sprrspitat iak; 4f "rery (hr.so 4 l -, pti , .71. FOruary 17, 15..:5 7:ly TO FARMERS!: ;I', I...yet:y*ol:4 info „ - n , our etsitotttert their we la” RrIATtl) TRY Prlet et efR Improved Super Phosphate of Multi fond ore now sellnig our well known pr , l'ara : ''' ° $4O PER TON, .iniri-crtitilj it Li , e 7 td h on;, s it t paaitt. ye, ! It affords us touch 1 , 1 , 34urr %two I hlt hi,:h • br• meter of tHis Arlie), is ',ell est3l,tisi!esi. amt the ' Farr,: rs.wlio lave used 11. pros es It I. The Choapeat and moat Permanent lertill!• That Is now 'KIWIS D. I IT PRODUCES HEAVIER CROPS •114n , tAnd , ; Our Mead! it to can 3VA 4,311ti1 , tal n a l'araphltt dosvriptive f its dc. A litiersld..l4 ,, i,l3 ••••,,- 14".. Astir, A hi DEALESSI:q GUANO, POI ZELTTf. 11.011 t. df NO, M SuulJa TUlarrei. and N, • ;5 S. oh 11;.:rr 'Store exiric Chi-stitt *Oral. rha ,, ,d 4 P' , ..'r. The scrsa PEIC , SyIIATZ ur Lim. is fur t.ile b) 2.. BRIGHT a LEECH, I'W W. IV. TLIOIIAS, .lidnire. Where Pamphlets can OF , be 01,tRin..1 . .. ' F.Owtimry In. 1A6., 6 1 . ; ~. NOTICES. E. YAI:DLLI BM lEEE 114 INZI .1. MArI.AND. Jr . A;:tut PHILADELPHIA i-v. t ILS ii . r - s' a /
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