„„o” „ T. ...1. " 'RT. Silitttos journal. .1 POTTSVILLE, PA. SATURDAY. APRIL 7. 18b&. B. BANNAN, Editor and Proprietor ; C. LITTLE. Associate Editor. ROIVAM CAYROLICIME--allool,. SYSTEM. The Church Property questlosti In oar last issue, we spoke of the pernicious influenciof Roman Catholicism upon the tem poral affairs of men, and_of the antagonistic 'position to American sentiments in which the laity of that Church were naturally placed by the policy of thetclergy, to whose will they are subservient,. In the present article in "con nection with other matters, we desire to at tract the attention of Roman Catholics to the danger they incur, by pursuing a course of hostility to the Common School System of this country. In the first place, apart from the disadvantage their children will experience, in being deprived of a good English, if not classical education at no expense, it' places them in exactly the wprst'position, a man can posiibly occupy - in an adopted country; antag onism to the.feeling,s, ' sentiments and predi lections of the mass of our population. In the establishment of parochial schools, which are springing up throughout our State, under the patronage of the Roman Catholic clergy, we see much that is inimical to the future peace of the laity of that church. As parents are commanded by the clergy to remove their children from our public schools, they obey, and , order to procure for their offspring an educiation of some description, are, compelled per force, to send them to the schools which are exclusively under, the control of the Ro man Catholic: Church. In those schools, the children are instructed that Protestants are heretics, and unlit to be their associates.— What will be the result? - The Catholic youth growing 'up with such prejudices instilled into their minds by those who have really their future welfare little at heart, but seekmain ly the aggrandizement of the Roman hi erarchy, will excite the hostility of the Protest ant-community, and hitter we fear, wilebe the fruit-of Catholic culture, if nothing intervenes to stop ,the career of their reckless instructors. They sow the--wind and will reap the whirl wind. To show how completely, and it how humil iating a manner the Roman Catholic are under the influence Of the clergy, in other matters concerning their temporal condition, besides the manner of educating their children, we will notice the fact that in Philadelphia, on last Sunday week, a most extraordinary measure was d .. to by the clergy of the various Catholic churches of that:city. It ap pears that notices were given from, the altars that peiitions were prepared to be presented to the LegislatureagainSt the passage of the sixth section of Senator Ha.t K. Pate E's bill prohib iting the accumulation of real estate in the haads.of Bishops as sole corporations. • The congregations. were informed' that every male person present was required'to sign those pc- . titions, inasmuch as Mr. Price's bill was tin attack upon the holy principles of religion.— ' In ail the churches, as far as ascertained, the ' duty of each communicant tosigathe petition was insisted upon, and by 4.nne clergymen violent denunciations were thundered at all , who would dare to refuse. Under the extra ordinary influence thus resOrted to, and in fear of the ecelesittAtical censures which were Menaced, the laity crowded the vestry rooms after the service to do; as they were commarnf ed. ' Many, who were ignorant of what they were.doing, signed the memorials witleMt.any acenrate idea'of the nature of their action; whilst others, with swelling hearts and strong aversion, pm 'lowa their names in a mingled spirit ash:pile at their own self-degradation - and,of tear if they should exercise the indc %pendent-0 to Which their feelings impelled them. ' . What a humiliatingspectaele,truly With the same craven spirit which makes them'cru- saders against that beautiful syStem of na tional education, public_ schools, which accords to, all, whether foreign or native born, a Jitter al education, thousands of the Catholic - laity, I deliberately-appended on the occasion refer red to above, their signatures to papers,lv . hich asserted that the signers were unworthy to be • entrusted with :he management of church property, the produce of their own i:ontribu ' tions. It is, a taiattei. of common observation,: that in this manner, members of the RomanCath- Julie Church yield up to the hierarchy, every spark of manly 4entiment, and in things tem poralopermit themselves to be led in the wrong path, 'despite the promptings of their better judgment, and the chafing of that indepen. • dent spirit which is the property naturally, of the resident of a gray, Republic. In connection with the church property question, which at this moment is attracting much attention in this State and New YOrk, and which by the way has brought Arehltish- op HUGHES out in a letter in relation to the ; bill before the Legislature of the latter State, 'to vest church property in trustees, this move ment of the Catholic clergy of. Philadelphia, is. worthi of serious attention, and with a co tempory we think that the manner in which the members of the‘churehes alluded to were compelled to sign the memorial nullifies every notion of the free agency of the "remon ; istratits," and instead of being received at Har risburg as evidences of the sentiments of the • lay members of the Catholic church, the way in which these signatures were procured sup plies the most convincing arguments of the injurious effects.already produced by the law giving to the Bishops the sole title and men agement of church property. , That the majority of the signatures to the memorial were compulsory, cannot be doubt ed, for the - malediction of the Church would rest on the head of the daring malcontent, re fusing to append his name to a document ne cessary to the preservation of the power of ilk hierarchy, and the continuance of the Papal power in' this country. - Protestants can hard ly appreciate the weightof a priest's curse; nor fully know the anxiety experienced by the wife, children and relative of a laymouresting under the displeasure of, his spiritual(!) advi ser. Cut off from all intercourse with his fel low communicants, and exposed to their ob. lulu) , and scorn, what wonder that a•. man hesitates ere he exposes himself to so trying a Situafien,'and acquiesces though unwilling ly, in a`proceeding like the one euacteda fort night since in Philadelphia? Again, we coincide in the opinion that the extraordinary measures resorted to by the Pa pal hierarchy in this matter, should have but, one effect. The petitions do not speak. the unbiassed voice of the Catholic laity. The latter haye been eximpelled to sign them, end those memorials are not entitled to respect or weight. The circumstances under= which ho movement has beep effected, and the abject, hopeless condition of the Catholic laity, which the whole transaction shows, is the most con wincing prOof of the necessity of Mr. Pnices . law. 'A power so 'easily exercised, and in Such a remarkable manner, is dangerous'not only to the rights and interests of the Catho lie laity, but of persons of all sects and creeds. The public interest demands that a ainduence which is already ao great, shall be =annulled. It is opposed to the principles - of our free in , amiuttious that any bddy of men shall be cis. with legal authority which may al pleasure be exercised in crushing out person al independent:a and the right of opinion. ovi, in view of the importance of the'ques• tioti ; the unscrupulous measures resorted to by the,Cat olic clergy, to withhold froia tl,t laity their temper:ll rights, and of the benefi- ' cial prOvisions of Mi . ...POWs bill, whiti is in tended to regulate all ecilegastibal corpo*tions of every sect, it is 'the dntit te - the ciJitens.of our State, 'to instruct their repreeten*vas in the Legislature,..4i secure the pa-ssag, of that bill. - Let us pr&te to'the Catholielaity, that in spite of the 'sophistry of Arch-Rishop lionnis, and high-handed acts of the hordes of Jesni4al priests that infest the land, that we :ire prepared torict, if not exact ly for the' puipose of investing them with rights, which are; withheld by their clergy, at least for self-p4sertatioa, which is the law of nature..! The striiggle.cif;the Catholic clergy to retait: pd,wer, which is in opposition to a law both ,rise, and beneficial, must be met, combatted earnestly, and subdued. The arrogance andiuslof Rome, have inflated it to such a degree; that it would plant its standard on our very altars, and sap the-foundation of our liberty, by attacks upon .: bur Common School System.. The Bible, on whose sacred Page the eye Of childhood is taught to rest, and whose mines are worked by the exploring mind, iresearch of priceless treasures,: is a book obnoxioOs 4 the Romish minion, and one that be repudiates where the spiritual in struction of his pei}ple is concerned. He fears it. It sheds too pure, too bright a light upon the machinations priestcraft; and tends too much to weaken h is power over the minds and actions of his communicants. To this we trace the sou+ of . the bitter hostility of the Romish clergy to °lir public schools, and, iu a measure, is an incentive to their action in the Church Property question. The laity once posessed ofl the power , to manage as they . see proper dick church property, will, we think, awaken to ?he necessity of ioining with the mass of our citizens in a common system of education, and! thereby, avoid many evils which will inevitably ensue, if they persist in a course of appOsition so fatal to their in . terests. • Before concluding the subject, we will give.. , briefly, the principal points of Arch-Bishop I Ikon& letter, iti relation to the Church Prop:l erty question, as, contained in the bill now] before the New York Legislature. IN sap( some Catholics manifest . unnecessary alarm as to its effeet. The bill, if it passes, Iwill, it is admitted, inflict some injury upon Catholies; : - bk. he would tnot be surprised if, in the entL i it proved beneficial to them, by exciting thel sympathy'Of the:American people, and indul ciug lukewarm Catholics to pay more attenl. tion to spiritual, and less to politieat:•affairsi! in the future. The hill applies to tlldenotrt inations; but hek of opinion that it iti'intentl - , ed for the Catholic church alone, aniyas such pronounces iit the work of persecutiOn. He l commends the moderation of the Catholics, under the circumstances, in holding no meet-1 ings to remonstrate against its passage. It: •is for the 'Legislature to dispose of it ais it may seem best. j The glory or dishonor of the mat ter, he says' shall be theirs. ; The Areh-BiShop may rest easy, ag regard's the "alarm" he speaks of; 'none is etperience,B.l except by the cleigy,. who feel their temporal power slipping from their grasp, in flielwos-1 pect of the :ilas*ige of thehill. The bill when passed, will inflict no injury:, except upon the' arrogance'ofthc Catholic . laity, and:: will in. , I deed; induce "inkewarm Catholics" to pay more attention :to spiritual matters, and—'with more independence of feeling than they hate lueretotbre experienced. The bill ( - I(;e.s apply to all denominations; but' is needed 'by' ' so much as tl Catholic. We think it would puzy.leeen his '74./yresuce, Arch-Bishop El un to convene voluntary meetings of Catholits, to remonstrate against ;its paSsage.. They might be commanded to attend, in the. same manner that their brethren were ordered ::te • - ,sign the memorial recently sent to our Legis-1 lature; but it would be involuntary, and with the fear of excommunication hanging o . er theni, if they dared disobey. And finally, the glory of the matter "shall be theirs." ' trust thitt,the question us far as it can cans ProperlVja Pennsylvania, Will receive the prompt IttNtititm of the Legisla ture, and !become a law, before the adjourn- ' meat of that body:this Session. It interests thousand 4, au4l may be the means of effecting a revolution; so much needed by, and which will eventually lie appreciated in the pro Per spirit by the 144 of the •Catholicichurch4 EDITORIAL Durr rs. PoLiEr l , JOURNAL'S readers ness that we seldom editorially oL any other departMent of our business upon public notice, than that which' properly belong; to the' newspaper: But we moist beg theimjndul gence now. effort has been made by certain inter ested parties to create the impre'ssion that - un til now do gond or "Caney printing" could be done for the. Community shortof Philadelphia. This is ratherlaughable, and could only ,ori:' ginate with those who know nothing about the) businesi'theMselves, or,be credited by others equally ignojant of what is going on in their very midst4since, for years past we have been tuttnin4 out all manner of this kind of work; filling'scores of orders both at homeand abroad, !Philadelphia itself included. Jobs even of the finest finish we have occasionally turned ont,'Where the parties were willing - to pay fair reni,unerating prices for them. .Our Job establishment is knoWn to be the larzest and most complete in the County, ititied, in the .state pot of the large cities--costing us a snag little sum for its outlit—and, withr' out any:intention or.demire to affect the .busi . ness of 'others, we wish only to' set ourselves right hCfoir" the public. • 'This snggests another train of thought.— If in the JOl' management, our Main object had been to make .money, without re gard to' the! mural responsibility au Editor's position imPcses; we could have made a for tune long ago. But its course, for years 'past, as everybody knows, bas not been much cal culated to draw popular custom for it,or any, other department of (Mr bitsiness. Not tinfre ; quentlY 1.14 e we been counseled and 'loved to abandint ti l uch a course, and puisuini "the even tenor of our way': for the remainder , of. our days, to leave to Others a line of conduct at once harrassiug, ungrateful / and (in this County. particularly) unpopulak But ino— the consciousness of doing right is an ample reward for any and all we have lost istl that way; hut it is a little tough to see those: who have bacl:ced our efforts for moral reforth and pushed uis forward into the thickest of the fight-4when they have a little printing...to do, go sonieWhere else.. Not that we care tor the trifling profits, but because, having estiMated our friends by a different standard, we had reason to!expect of them more discretiOn, in asmuch as by the change, they often • Patron. ise those'who have always stood antagonistic to the course we had, shoulder to slidulder, battled fir. Under Stand us—we' Claim patronage cher hy . right or courtesy, if superior induce meitta are, held out to customers elsewhere:— But Wh4e can such .he found? Ouri.s work, we are satisfied, Will compare in point of neat ness and despatch, With that of any ether es tablishnient in the Comity, while our charges are na moderate; in many cases a great deal 16wer:—and as for city competition, v e cap do, .bave done, and fire daily doing Work at rates.fhat will not begin to pay Philadelphia printers . Agin, wn might. complain ofour Coal men. For many years have se Mood by the !Trade, shrinlatig from no responsibitity and regard less of personal coniOnences--often voltfu tarily:iaterposing our Jam head to receive the *166, and blows Wended for other : 4. We have flow on our bon4 hundreds and hatuireds of dotlais in work dnhe to enrich others, for which we have never talked nor expect to re ceive' 4 picayune a IVorth of compeasation. And Yet some of these a l tenorhoaro ny reaping new lII= dit benefit of ouiliabor, base no coinpunctioiii Of onicienee about ottea,sionally turning its ta t coiCsiwnidffi — NOrt they mi gh t °m il . sensetitin in mak wayoough if atiiny tittit i s the tilde is seet4ppros i ehing sluio turn} iamb LegialutivespecUltitor threatitO a ct (Nat in their bisines4lhey rush atniight tir the services of thelfina.s' Jorrivicd! We mention these facts not because ire have any idesf, changing our policy. W. shall adhere to the right, and 'continue to lid. vocate what we believe to be such, morally, - politically and financially, let others do as ttio. :may; but we mention them because they are _facts, though neither solaciiig to ourselves nor complimentarrte others. ^ - • • • EDITOR'S TABLE. • ____.• GODET for the current month is etophatlealli a Ladle? number. The latest end most beamirul styles of dress are therein fully set forth, variety of patterns of different kinds of work Me mento& Godeyemals in this department. interesting reading will also be found in this niM ber. Price of fli4 monthly, $3 a year, or 2 ' 3i a number—for sale at Batman's. FnAmt Lzstu's Book of Fashions is becoming an indispensable monthly visitor` to the 146 Who would keep Posted in. that departmenti of modern literature.' His plates of dress of various descriptions, bounest, &c., etc., are numerousAinl got up in elegant 'style. The April number , : l l*- tore us is well filled. Price $3 a yearl—to bm,htail at Barman s. BLacawoon.—This old and popular montblyi' is ever a welcome visitor. It is universally ackatiwl edged to rank among the ablest of the serial Ob lications of the day-a special favorite amongtho literati of the bll world, and eagerly, sought Otter in the new. Its intrinsic merits lose nothifigby transportation. The number before.us for hflt'rch is full of interesting matter—fact and fanciein termingled in charming variety. Price Cd7.fibis monthly or one of the British QuarterNee, 0,1 a year; any two, $.5; or all five, $lO. L. tictitt C0.,.:1ew York, publishers if -for sale at BannliO's. Iron)! .111foirs. METEOROLOGICAL NOTATIONS. • ;P :. ; • Reported by hr. A. Ilejer, l'ottir. Ae ons t. - Aruii Aliallj INCLAL • 4th m 0,..! ! ,rupograph. GetvriOictil 31 !„ 4 - 11 • • , . Faturd. 31;; 46 ; 27 1 . :9;.1i211 tiunday• 1;1 49 17L 11 ^11.541101.-Market t 2d. st 4 4o-Poye 310903 y 2.1.27 1 12 ;; :A73,19;049 tide, 633.93 i Turnaly 3:1 31 1 29.05 ' lance from Philadelphia;, 45 W;Arey 41 34 i I 209Jralles.-I.loitude, Timmy .5:; 40 ; 29.00 415' —Poprilation Fritlno €'ll 44 1 air if 2-s.7;:1;.7.800. 31.—W. light breeze. Cloudy. . . !i. I.—N. W. Strong wind. Few clouds during,day. 2.—N. W. gale. Altnubt clear. . 3.-N. N. W. light. Clear. 4.—W. S. W. light. Clear,a alight hazo b aft. 3.—E. light. Rain: - • ; 6.—N. W. light. Rather cloudy. .5211.1.1ifhip Potter trill Visit Trinity chtiioh in this place, to-incirftw two weeks, to administer the rite ' of Confirmation . . . • Li iirT!eArra(Jiaii.lnstihdnc,Orwigsbur Eli= c, as Schneider, Principnl—will commence itri. next 'option, Monday:ft-week. 16th. • • Cui.leidence.—Most of our lawyetithave been absent this week, attending the Supreme Court Conrt in Philadelphia—the town has been 'tiiiiet! , . iletbiors.—Alter a for tears on:Thurs day, April mulled bewitchingly yesterdays; The coquette is irresistible, spite of her whims,`,'. D's:.—At the Annual CommerOtment of the Medical IlepartinenCof the Penna. Ueiver city, Philade., ou Saturday last, John T. sarpen ter; and llcnry IL Stillman; of this place, i .- 2teived their diplomas.. There were in - all 11$ gr4guales. : ;7741 - Bornojh Veetion.--This will take Once nn flit, first Monday. of May ;next, 7th; who*, there nio to he elecuiti a Chief klurgens, Treasuriti, Con -4 ' btabfe and three Auditorstor the whole Borough, 14 and one Councilman, for t le term of throe iyears, for each ward, I ~, Al's Fire nn the ,Ifn,ninin..--The , 'Second mountain, below this 'Borouh, presented al: grand spectacle . on Weatmolay 'night; being encircled. by a hand of tire, which s:pread in a n(Ftherly direction, illutilifinting the heavens for ;tt, great distance. Thousands of trees bowed thei(iiturily bead,. before the Fire Kling. The fire - t l r6a un doubtedly, the ; work of ;tiro mischief, rind was looked upon by our ritize with regret. or74jt. will rob one of our tnountains at least, of post beautiful features in the leouaing Fttwarieli The ruin which fell subsequertly, quenched tip flue to a groat extent. j7l,l"Pork Benjamin, reg.—This weljlknown lecturer favored our citir.ins this week with an op portunity of bearing two id' him celchrateXrectures.. The first, "Fashion,' a pioetical .eompositlina, was delivered at the Town 14131 on Monday6rening, ti n s tolerable audience, iii point' ot:numh,rm; but ' , Li brilliant one as regaricd cippretiti.tiokOf the subjeet, and the pleasing manner in Mr, Benjamin satirized• thn ifollies of the lige. He made so decided. a "hit,T! that on the to liowing evening, on the occasion of .his see'find:anil last lecture, which watr,9a Satriatony, tltt reimi comfortably tilled; The subject was a happy ono; interesting to all present, and if an unpleasant: truth Occasionally jarred tiPui the! . it-vas more thamatoned for 14 1 the depth of fe4ing, ear nest adviee;and liumorobs similes, Which etilfina-' tea from the distinguished lecturer. '* 4 e trust that 3lr. Benjamin's brief but we h s ope; pleasant visit to the Cual region, play be runervedfitt nu ills tant period, „ :-.1f1.9 - 4 , :ears.—Wo:fiwl great pleasure hi call.: rug the attention of the; citizens oflPot4viile to this lady', a graduate of ;the Philade)phiAi Female I. Medical Colli;ge, who cdmcs among is ii;jUiost un , heralded, but; with a nit4levt. delnean f or 4ich can not fail to win to her n host of frierals, - f,;,11 . 0, while, they ndmire.her resolutou tu lectutiw 4t'jter sex, on topics so important to them, wil repliect am! esteem her as a lady of *dime) , an *to. Miss Scant delivered a lectun i l at the First f. I+<i Church, on thursdayavening, 9n Temperazicei&l made ' a favorable impression; kpito . of She eintuirrass. inent under which she e vidently latilved;as a nov ice. Qa Monday evening nelzt,Sho wilt; feeture In the basement 'of tho same Church,to ladies Jaw( gentlemen, m gentlemen, on the subject of kbys ogy, as and i the admission fur that evening will h tr§o, wa an. ticipate for Miss Scars; 'rt crowded aci i iiielie. After this ecture, and in the coitrse of. the mining weak, Min's Sears will proceed to.form a4labii:'of lupin, • for the purpUse of delivering to thinn at series of six , lectures.'on Phyziology. Her 4vll - 141 will 'be' illustrated by engravings and , antitonif&il .speci. men', which in connection with the i f reasonable charge the makes for the coarse, shuidd• ensure her a large Class. re: trust our ladies i+oill feel an interest in the: matter,land encourage Miss Sears in her endeavor to communicate ultefur,finowledg. ' to those of her own nx. ~.. A TlP'Fatfil L kitlly . reutls us n det.fited account at the workS of Wertliater k Co. place, on Wednesfhty ;of last wee eunaidernbh; excittnlint in the net, *apt of room, we are obliged to al. main facts from his hitter, as follor A miner, named D. Rode, a Gerniniorent witi his associates, after !dinner; to tlo Once of hi Work, some thirty y4ds porpendidulai , :bove tli gangway. Standing' on the “gObhirtg" (refuse Coal dirt, slate, ic.) i r and-striking several blows with his pick, a prop, close by gave Way, pracip* Wing him into 1114 echute. Ili w i ll ! , b ear d t shriek for help as ho fell. Etiors welt) imtnedil ately made to extricate him, by rejaaving th' "gobbing" In the; gangway holly, bOt it was long and hard labor. Some timeilurtag the nig t it was areoinplished, but strange .o esi the hod had not been found, Lights were than fastens 1 to long poles and thrust upwards in-; . t)io schut ,' but no signs of the missing man coda be sce . r 'I Ropes were now procured, and le (lair from t e top of the breastiwhenco the fall had b iaccurred- r Jacob Biubaeber ' a minor ' (all 11 , inori = or his gen erous daring!) descended, but a ild:iiiscover rio trues of the uniertanate mart.'earsh was again made under the l!gobbing " in 111 e gangway , but In t, vain. This wat. l puttlingi but the workmen pc ..,-- slated that there was no mistake abcol the a i dent—tbcy had seen Redo fall„ and a;Ohnt p 1 . After censultatiOn it was dideruc*edlo tboroug - ly explore the ich (arsine once mo C. :ttis time' a T tterman ine anknown to our frieu4itieseeuttucl. t.; and after dome tainutee of the in st OIIiOU3 7 . perm, the botly*ta found, but a e ) jattipued nine g the fallen titnltera ar to render it, rat oval exceed ingly dangerone' if not imposeib i le._ Idowover, af terßUlllo two lu;tirie very eautloua Itill (4 o'clock . next ;darning), tho timbers and tinbbhd) were tote alontly removed to admit of the bodY4relngdra u up by a wipe. The &teamed lc era . * wife 41 o tw children: 1 -1,. Honz4.—Sereral ellhens wore ltidieed to pay, tb • Cowl, Boors a sittlt an Sunday, for ft • 01.trp of„Llsteaing to a 410plaace le4aro *lieu thei reached _that. 'Llatility; old found "44 anti tt balls deserteq;" *allot eletTotlorsOf tbO - A.y • Aprils in th e ease . of eieb, noodled Ai! fast at h thgaght hat orearred•is tilteit i l they ere oat ATtime fur the Lectors, they taialy werad osecrtain thit It was tltafirat -at April. . , , - - . . Neer liornmeiti.realor:the Reeding IMO mot inse the antbOrity of the Readin4 , Prefti Ling that the Retulipg Railroad Company ontraCtetl for 4;i - teen:locomotives, with Ross is, of Baltimore. They are to be Coal-burn! the Camel-back patent and such na were previously furnished by the same eontructor.t m e s s engukca will enable, the company to increase theireapacity in enrrying;:eital to market. The "Aritansas"And "Pottsville," two of, the number, theadY been delivered andatre now In use. —We for e. linro Wina err, e have '4 l / 4 "April Showers &riy y forth .flag Flowers r ' and t is Probable, that. in illustration :of this proyrb, wasball be liberally blesse d during die 1 comt g fortnight, with copious supplies from up per i eons', Well, there? is no rose without is thor; so we must endure the thorn (rain) for the T puritan of possessing the rose (May flowers.) "W.o trust ,howeVer, that during this month, , no ent4- Eortal Will make love to our favorite "cotton : " ugh a relic of the past, e It:- irs love lt: and iho shall dam rus o i: l Vhat "cotton," though it Is light (11d tab) as l r"maChine" bioke down at that juncture, and ere compelled (fortunately) to Boston:id poSt operations. ,i , ens. Alth We 1 . To ro ....•sr -1.------ i llititary Eccursim?.—The Washington ix :ls into, of this Borough. commanded by Capt. Nagle, contemplata!Making an et,pion on sth iiroximo, via. dishes°, Pinagri#e, Fred :if:l:burg:and Jonestown, to Lebanora; Ithence to oyste's:3, Mil'creek, BMuchsburg, Wcimelsdorf, 1 bag Sking, Reading and Hambtire. i We onection with this Military movement, that 'l'aznation Continentais;Capt. D. 11. I Soodse , in, mplate an excursion,- to Reading on or about Oh of June. We Predict for tha visiting , s panieS a hospitable -*caption in- all of the tine Jam the a maned above, and:foci confident time Remi ttal 041 tbo occasion of tho vita of our Aka ta, mitintain the,enviable reputation' witiob it la for iuvariablo' • hospitality, courtesy and Woad to guests. ,f CO" The recent attenli led Murder q Il rm i e k. 1 —Troop( aefivit of ;Orr., Say/e find Officer , riot,— !Vivolesisle arreei—ln our last nlber we c an liCcount of a brutal attempt to murder n Beveridge, koreMan of Beery * Bro4e's iery, at Branclidtde,Fin this county, by a gang awlmo men. Since Our lasfp.sne; ilia parties Heated in the affair have bferi arrested, !an d 1 her facts in the care bate tratispired . , The only posed vitas; of the nittrderuis itesaulton Id r.l'l3e lidge, is, that be ae foieinan of.,Beuryi it. Braoke, • • red to employ the men . who attacked him in , utal a manner. .(, T' Vei l 171 i! 1 I :he facts of tho cash ; aro as &Bolsi!: NI the pi ult..;at 10 o'clock, P. M., after Mr. Beveridge 111 his family bad retired to t ted, in hip resifinco ranehdale, Ur. B. heard several persons btleak- LI into 4,1 office building, adjoining his teisce, 113 Wri a them rush into the' west part of the bui4ing in which he resided, which was formerly, used as a tore. ;He arose, alarMed by the unusual niiise; ra n Crum the room in which he slept to an adjoin ing mud. and thence toa door which led into the at re.. Without oticitircg the door, MI BOVeritlgo n ed the intruders what they wanted, when a 'vt ice which he reeogn4 door;" ed, said, "opeti the or;" n 4 f We're ho could anasker, the done was forced violently open. Mr. Beveridge asked, 'men,lwhat dyou *ant?" With the reply, "you are the; man wb want," four men, whom Mr. Beveridge distinct lyi recognizes and nudes, commenced an atta'ek 1 upon him with clubs and pistols, with the intp_ ,tlini, utid,ubtelly, of killing him. " ;With these clsperate odds against him, Mr. Beveridge defend ed hims'ply as he best iF wild, and retreated t'o, the e -liar of t his bootie, and out of the back eellar d•or, all of which tiine!'llis assailants Isere striking a hint With clubs, and firing pistols at thin bloody - rcene was being enacted, his fe, frightened by the noise of We; affray, and a xious fur her husb4nd's safety, raU to his as s stance, leaving htr . children , six in inumber, up s airs in bed. But n 4 sooner bad she matte her appeartlnee at the dooi which separated bet from l er husband, than olio of the ruffle levelled a istot at her and fired: ' By a rapid movement she kseaped the ball; but It was evidently intended to ilt !lei.. , She, with the children, finally Wok re f go in , an upper apar4nent, and it was a foiiitnnto 'irenint. Lance for her, its huge atones [ were thrown to the apartment ih which the. chititretildept, lid struck their lied: , Them) etonea wereifound n the bed the folluiing morning, and were in , !ended, no doubt, by ttte ruffians, to 1911 or lit lead Injure the itinecents By the mak trodderful Means, Mr. Beveridge escaped the attacks ofi his sailants, and foun.d refuge in a, neighboring muse,: occupied by 0 widow named Graham.— 'ailing in tlieirsearclrfor 4r. Beveiidge, the ref aost:ifter stoning the Moire, retreated th their oines! in ,thi'i vicinity, and as tbe' passint the . °use in which gr. B. was concealed, he distinct y rectignited three of them. 1 il . • 1 ~ • During the weary ilight that pat.spt!, thta,lony of 31r3. Beveridge, alone in the h 0112 1 ,0 thitt had so Irecently been the ',teem - of a pannle i roua -olOrage, the al'tmnee of lier;l;23Aband, andrinxiety ifor the safety of letfvhildren; untibe itnaOned, /rut cam:. IW4m deseribid. senieliing the hewn, early in OM morning, no trace of Mr. Beverido could, Bo fou'iul, and franticiwith grief, rho firinl4believ ed that be had been murdered, and 'hie bc4y hid . den b± the murdero4. 4 I • -Aid; was from, Pottsville : tb arrest the icen !triplicated hi‘thie affair,; hut it became evi dent tiplm the visit' of Mr. Christ and two other officers to the spot,the PAlowing imornitig, that in consequence of the, strength of, the body of mcn,With, whom the villains implicated in this outrage ar6, eurinectud, It would 1 o certain de struction for 'a sMall force to attempt ad arrest: I;aring ascertained where' the nietyliqtl who were Concerned, in the affair, and what fOrOO would .he net to effect their arrest, the of f icers ..re 'turned to Puttsrille;land the matte; was ;sugared to remain quiet until early on Saturday Morning; whedSheriff Nagle, with n military forrd' drawn, from three of,our Cempanies, the Washinitou Ar tillerists, comitinniled by the Sheriff; t f e Scott Rifte, Capt. Philipi'Nagle, and- the Continentals, Copt. Putt, compri - sing about eighty r;naskets, marched off to effect the arrests.. I o. ME rho force reached Branchdale about 4 o'alocii in the morning, and everything hail been so lid o:I-Irakly arranged, that the .p - artiel implkhated the affair were' arrestod in their respectivi houses, quietly and withoui resistance. Thu coup d'nui in was .cutirely4 un'azinctoti, and the ruffifine Ware con4etely surpriied. ,F,,vary which incn lived who were eithiir 4 - typed - ell of being concerned in or knew anything of the affair, w as smirouucted, 'awl the inmates,arrested. Onfy is onepasiance was any, re.sistanee i; made, and in that the miner • was hat awdre thatithe otficersof the laij wore at his door, but suppOSed That ho was abont to be come the 'subject of on outragasimilar to the Bev eridge:affair. lie raised.an axe, when the officers burst in, his lloor;r:but quickly lgweredi it, when the expressive measle of a bunker. was placed in unpleasant proximity to his ribs. Tilisilman was subsequently discharged, there being no charge against him. 'if After effecting the arrest of twenty-eight men, they were brought ko.Pottsville in 'a holl i cw square, funned by the military, and reached torn about 8 A. M. In consequence of the absence, of impor tant testimony in :the case, five of the, ;prisoners were committed ti, prison is defatilt of 'S2OOO bail each, for a Purther!hearing, and the rest'wore dis charged from custo,), some being held however, to appear as wineises in the ease. — 'Yesterday, the prisoners, who ! were!committed on the previous S.eturday for a . furt6r heating, were brought before Esquire Reed, and !testimony of the strongest character was prOdll43kl On both sides. The !Mines of the men ebarged .with the assault. upon Mr. Eeveridge, are as follows :—Alex ander Dewey, Patrick McGuire, Quin ten MeWaters, James Muldoon ujtd Thomas McQuade .1 The tes timbny of Mr. Bilverlelge, which was principally on the question of identity of several,' of the pris oners, wore of thi strongest character; and-bore heavily against the prisoners. Mr. E.'t daughter alse testified to recognizing one of the Men, as the person who kicked her in a brutal Manner, upon the occasion of eOrtering the room on the night of the assault, to see what was going en; The re butting testimoni, whit:ll.lMS mainlyait endeavor to }move an otibi' i. tri the rases each prisoner, was elicited from twenty-two witnesses, who were in 4tiVidnally, severely cruse-examined by C. 'Pulver, Esq., Prosetutiu* Attorney. At. the close ttf the examination of the witnesses for the defence, Esq., Reed reduced the hail of the !limning to 3300 bail each, and required them to find that sum or baeummitted tit mutter the charge itt the next term of the Connty &art. ;Alexander Dewey found bail, and teas discharged frontl custody.— The others trew.seurchiug Cur ;bail: when we left the inagistratee Ake; bat it was exceedingly . , . or; Tremon. of ats acciden adjiAning thn , which cause, htleshontl. Fo atr+ek only. th, • doubtful if all the 'prisoners would obtain the uricoust ref/nit:4 :: In connection with this matter gra thinkthit'reduetion of bail to $5OO, is au error. which thesi•Men are einigect is C'Mei ' tediagly grate, end if guilty of the outisigeonsi. aini*Apan Mr. Bereridge,_no ammutiot money iiiiiitiCireeiMpaitse the public for, hiring' such, - . , 114.1Mbt timed loose in its midst. tht protnpi action of the authorities is this case, is worthy tif the highest commendation. It brut undisguised fact that bands of Men exist in out COunty, who mock It Lair and order, and - do in their respective sections pretty much as they please. .EsaroPles like the one noticed above will have the proper eff e ct upon this class, and teach them that there is a power superior to that which they arrogate to themselves. Wo trust that the authoritiei will alsrUys be as prompt, and our eiti. sena as "ready and willing" to act in such cascs , , as they were on last Saturday. We ire happy to know that Mr. Beveridge is improving; but regret to learn that be can hardly yet be esteemed out of diusger. POST CARBON AFFAIRS lconntieoNtiasca OP THE WELTERS' JOURNAL.] Weans. EDS.:—llaving seen no correspondence from this place fur some time, out of the whole regiment that advanced coblinu after column, I sane to the conclusion that they were - 'either in the "cradle of Morpheus," or "pumped dry"—the indomitable "Vox" not excepted. lam aware of the difficulty a scribbler has in collecting matter, when so near the place of publication, and also the risk of supplying food for critics, of which we have a goodly number, who are better critics than grammalmis or compositors. However, bearing L this in mind, we will endeavor to main tain our equilibrium and "keep no the even tenor of our ways," and with your permission try our band at the "pump." • Our town has again assumed its usual business. The Coal business has opened brisk-. Inditidual enterprise is also assuming a good aspect. Our enterprising townsmen, Mr. B. Mathias, is about engaging in the manufacture of brick. both aim , mon ; and piessed; and I Understand also, that Messrs. Bolt k Baber are about cngiging in the .same business. It is said there. will be a great many buildings put np this summer—they are much in demand. The Presbyterian church is about erecting a parsonage on a.lot adjoining thuchureh. • Our Public Schools closed last Saturday, March 31st, after a Short session. of 6o months, for the want of funds, 1 The Marion Aides of this place, and our newly or ganised Bril es Band; mafla go te a dispiay on:Satur day last. After parading our streets fur some time, they took a short excursion to kliddloport, by Railroad,•and were well received by the eiti rens.of that place. • The Marines have done well both in numbers and discipline—they deserve much credit. " The Band perform extraordinarily well for the time they here been in existence. It speaks wel fur their inuiical talents; and reflects much credi on your townsman, Mr. N. Behr, who is their in structor. Thus endeth the . first chapter. Yours, itc., &no ort Carbon, 'April 4th, 1355. swimessiwees • eon re MINIMS' JOURNAL. TEE GEOLO i GICAL StaiVEY OF PENNA. Our attention has' been What to this important work by the recent report of a committee of the Legislature, with reference to its final publication. This consummation we ardently hope will be soon accomplished; 'though we much doubt it, for since the time of its commencement in 1836, nineteen years ago, we have heard . of this State 'Geo logical Survey repeatedly that we begin to re gard it, and the name of its chief, -ms we do souse fossil remains ;I the bones of the blastrodon in Peale's -Museuta ' for instance, a thing that was once in lifernotirextitiet,' but still a subject of in teresting speculation. Pennsylvania, justly termed the Keystone State, in regard to her mineral resources more than in any other respect, began with $50,000 to make a Geological Survey, and continued it for six years, to 1842, up to which timo it cost the State $70,- 657, for which sum they received in return six an nual reports ; meagre to be . sure, in all about 650 pages, costing something over $lOO twer page, and yet. to thos'e who are fortunate enough to possess A copy, they are invaluable guide books to the Ge ology of Pennsylvania. Those repOrts were but outlines, the great mass of material remained in the hands of the State Geologist until 1617, when it was deposited in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. Why this valuabltrmatter was not •published, we know nut; unleis it wits that the State thought tts a sac rifice to science $76,657, was sufficient for one ob lation. In ISsl,Lhowever,ihe Legislature again awaken , ' ed to the importance of completing the works, see ing other Staten in advance of our own ; New York fin. instance, spending $209,000 for the ex ploration Of its mineral treasures of much less val ue than ours, A further appropriation of $32,000 was made which was to complete the field work and publish a complete work of 1000 pages cent taining Maps, Sections, Engravings, and full' q`e scriptive The time has expired, the money is spent; in all-amounting to 3108,657—without interest., and yet no final report—in fact nothing to show for the lat , t, expenditure; anti yet we know there was a vast amount of work dode. `The Anthracite Coal fields ~for instance, were thoroughly exam ined, surveyed and mapped. There is tt large accumulation of material in the bands of tho State Geologist. There was more work duua than upon any State of the Union, and we hero append a list of the matter intended for publication i " "STATE./F.N7V thr rooter:n . l' of the Flood Re ply.: of the Gcologi'cal Surrry, owe rcady !Jr eii gniriny, iothoLitted lg Pilots: 11,1.!GERS to the Le ' gislatiire. •- • ' 1. 'General Geological and Topographical Map of Pennsylvania, (1 inch=l miles.) 2. Topographical Map of entire anthracite re gion, a ins =lmile.) 3. Topoplaphical and Geological Map Of Potts ville coal field, (a inch-----4 4. Small Map of coal fields and avenues to mar ket. 5. Small: Map of leadand Copper district of Chester audition tgomery. . . I GEOLO G ICAL I. All thp detailed sections nf the coal strata of. the 'Pottsville, basin, illustrating thee positions dips, distances apart and relative thicknesses of the sever 34 1 coal beds for every two or three miles frout.t,. lauPt Chunk to 'Dauphin; embracing abort trreli - e priacipal - sections end a number of subordiume . ones. (To be reduced in scale in the engraving.) ' ",) Rit4 2. k series of similar detailed sections: illustra ting u Structure of the great middle coal fields, th Shainokin,'Mahanoy and Lehigh basins, about eight prithlipal sections with several intermediate local meas.!. (To be reduced-in scale.) 3. A similar suite of exact sections of.,the coal strata of ijbe. Wyoming and Lackawanna, basin, about eight chief ones with several lessor interme diate sectibns. _ (To be reduced.) .• . •l' 4. Abo t ten principal and several smaller res (kW ceittt us of the strata, showing the thicknes ses and the intervals between the coal beds in the several anthracite basins. , 5. A seiies of sections across the bituminous coal fields, of the norther Wand western counties. . 6. An extensive suite of vertical and columnar sections of the bituminous` coal measures, illustra ting the stratification in some fifty important lo calities.. About fifty diagrams cf individual coal Seams, nitliracito and bituminous, showing the sub-di visions, qualities •of coal and slaty partings in each bed.!, 8. Diagrams illustrating the courses of out -crops of•eoal beds, and of gangways in mines. RECTIOZIS NOT PERTAINLNG EFSPACI.A.LLT TO.TIIE 1. A striae of fourteen elaborate general sec tions, tra - tersing the State from S. E. to N. W., to elueblato,tbe general map. 2. A series of more local sections, explaining the stratification of districts ou the Delaware,Le high, Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Juniata, Kiim inetas anti Allegheny rivers. A finite of sections showing, in detail, O r e - structure and stratification of the counties S. W. of the Snflquehenna, and S. E. of the Allegheny mountainl 4. Several local sections, illustrating the geolo gy of the lower or S. E. counties. r• I= I. Ten water-eolor . yiews of scenery. to be en graved .on copper, or color-printed en stone. (All ready.) 2. A series of outline sketches, thirty in number, of Topographical and Geological,features, and of mines, gaarries and mine fixtures, to be etched on stone or copper. (The'groater Part now ready fur the env:hoer.) • ; 3. Several elaborate pictorial sections, or patio.: ramie geological views including a fall ono on the Schuylkill from Philadelphia to near Norris town. .(Iteady for engraving.) The thirty plates of drawings of organic remains Mentioned in theNehedule of material rendered in 1851, arc new finished, and awaiting the best ar tistic skill of a scientific lithographer. • TEXT. Of 014 S teat, about five huadred pages of descrip tive matter, pertaining chiefly to district:, which hai•e undergone a dose revision, are written.:-- liOw that the chief mars of the field work ds finish ed; the ; uncompleted parts of the revised text, with other remaining closet work, can proceed, while the Geologist to bestowing a portion of his attention to the supervision of the engraving of the extdtisive body of illustrations designated iu the foregoing list. Respectfully submitted by • The people then justly inquire, why was not this valuable matter put in pimsougon of its rightful owners? We will tell you :— The whole work was let to Messrs Hogan Ar, Thomson of Philidelphby, who Were to have the field work recisrd, for which they were to pay Prof: Rogers $lB,OOO and pay thernielces sll,ooo.for which sum of h ey wore to give the Stnto 1000, copies of, the Ji t ylkl Re port, - with Maps Sections, &c., complete. I Messrs. It. dc T. tailed idler receiving $l,OOO. Prof. R. also received $15,000 which he speitt.in reviewing the fieelogy of the Coal fields, .t.e. Thus it was perhaps mostly the fault of the publishers that wo do not receive the final report en the 14th April, 180, as stipulated bs law ; but We are:also informed, that Prof. Rogers would not \ have been ready, and that ho required yet more money; to completo,tho field work. = DRAWINGS OP FOSSILS H. D. BOG Ens." `Now our learned Professor proposal, ode s tly . enough. to turn publisher—ho wishes A s i m t ee years mere •J'a the r -t!ontic!r•fitl,e.r.'eatton4,Ai --1 - 'res inilt/edgily," remember, aftehaving spent ten . .ye/irs,npon it ; and desires $14,0'00 remuneration = this however is lint n small item of :what -he re laraer elltets theeopy-riilbtof tliework candy*. the State 1000 copier. "Whoti the work is pwati and paid Corby the %rite, ho can readily _Strike off other thousands lareopies, and.as he wilt' hareithe monopoly sell - them at' his nwn price.—' No doubt he us separate Ind enlarged maps and cross sections ayiis own pnee. ; rifter .we, the people, have passed through his hands over $120,000. More than this, be will retain altthe original map*, cross sections, .fie., ite!, an immense. mass of very valuable matter; working sections and maps on such a scale as Would be of invalua blesery ice to us, and he givingos but, tlicrredtMed showy pictures in his printed 1000 copies. We, who in the Coal region appreciate fully the importapco of' these sections and maps; much of I the material having been furnished by our citizens. miners and others, most emiihatic4lly object to. this monopoly.. We trout all the, work for'it ail. and we want also, the work, of engraving and printing to go into the bands of Pennsylvania publishers. Mr. Rogers is-not - a native of the State, nor even an adopted citized;• he designs carrying all the work to Boston over tho heads of Philadelphia houses, which lite quilo as competent 'to do this work as are BusTh'n houses. The Smith sonian Institution has its work done In Philadel phia, and why not Mr. Rogers 7 Furthermore, we are not partichlarly desirous to build up Mr. Rogers' scientific reputation here.or abroad—and we 'do . not wish the work to he made for that purpose. _ We want a praitical werk, intended for practical men and useful purposes— we want a work on economic Geology—a hook full of useful knowledge for the people yrho have paid for it. Wo.urge upon our Legislature to bave all the material placed in the (Ace of ;the Secretary of the Commonwealth and also a prepared copy for publication; we can have.it published and not cost $2,000 per annum, nor three years correct the proof. •. . Ail FRIEND OF vg SC/IVEY AND STATE. FEW YORK LETTER [rims WJR OW cutiassroNpEsid Alumnae tit fnult—The weather— Who& is Time ~u rj order = -The ',not plo9ne—lts tits ejjeci?r upon the ,Egyptians of lilt Pairrer—Prospect of clenn'etrcetn—Anri tputrinnrene•trchei*—Strinning Hanle for . if l'om 7 • pricy—.Mayor Iroo‘re new line tf fr'4etion—The Cyprions—Their connection With hard tines Their prospects aced origin--1 - naderbiles new Enropedn user of Stemnerg-= Gre,rt. Repuhlie Aceident to Jtriilkiaid Ireheter--:Annueetnente. 7 • • Nnw Yonx, April 3d, 15.5.5. DEAR JPURNAI.:—The Alumnae says that, April must be written at the bead of this letter, but , to • toll the truth, we are fur once at I:Mst in our , liven half inclined to doubt the veracity ;of that ireath e'r-wiee institution.- To judge by externals we should strongly believe that we were in Rho midst of a regular' old-fashioned, substantial Jaueary. With the freezing, night—blustering days, and overwhelmingly disagreeable Weather generally, that is inflicted upon us, we can seareely .see where the April showers are that go, according to the adage,,townrils Making May flowers; in fact, we have Come to regard dowers as snare myths— hot-bouso extravaganzas.. In. fine, to tell the tehole truth, our I len.ely cold weather still holds on to us; and we are in the , midst of Snow and ice when we Should begin to feel the breezes blowing that herald the coming summer. : We /Jeri - rend of the plague that fell upon • the. Egyptians, but we verilyi believe that their whUle - huuse, from the rulers down, would, .have-gone ddwti upon, their marrow bones, in repentance, in sackcloth and Aft (if no ashes were handy), could they, hate been paraded down one of the thoroughfares' of tiotham,,on. one of tabay April 'days of ours.— The delkerance of the Israelites Would have been . an accomplished faco - . , • Aprop4v of the Israelites ,— this is the season of the PLIVI , )ver with theta, and- their synagogues in various parts of the city, arc daily thronged. One may always tell a Jewish fetivalln New York— not-only by the multitudes of their uninintalmable faces in the streets, but by the doted rows of shut. ters in the elassit precincts of glatthum street. We have a faint ,prospect of cleaner streets ahead. aro thankful even fol. the prospecr— that has.lbeen raritY. - `.- - Sine few weeks.sinee. some partieS rejoicing in the euphonious title of "'f he.Anicrican Patent VehieularStreet Machine Company," (that ought to make the dust fly,) received permission to expiiriment on some muentaips of filth in the down town wardii. The trial was highly satisfactory toi the - authorities: and a contract has been ,given tlieni to. clean all the city below the line of Canal street, prepara tory to more extended operations . if successful. We are told that thertieograph Mal and Statisti cal Society of - the State, have convened a hasty session to appoint delegates to attend and jir6serve the valuable specimens of tleolegieal and Anti q'uurian 'interests, which it is confidently expected will be disinterred by the above-mentioned power ful Company. We do not vouch; for the truth of the rumprivo merely I:ive it. as .among the nn dit. , ; we await the result with arixiciv. -Old. in habitants ,positively aver that fine relics of an tique cobble-stone moniiits arc knowil tr, exist in several of•the down town Streets'. Expectation is on the rjui rife. . , It may iriterest some of your travelling renders. to know that Mayor Wood, hasitried his hand in' a new and hitherto unopened field td,reform. Ile has endeavored to free our streets from those bare.: faced, tdiameloss expositiOns of, female degrcda- . tion, those -hargainings for licentious enjoyments which haVe been .seen at every corner of our pith lie "thoionghfarw,-and 'which have rendered our t. streets absolutely impassablm for .the modest Imp virtuous rifler nightfall. We are confidently in-:, formed; and our own travelling ex pbrierces asinre us of the fact, that outwardly, New York is the most vicious city on the globe. Is.:owliere does,. vice and infamy 'Ali openly dish lay itself, and so , shamelessly sell what little of them is left to har . -'t grin for, in the public streets ittid4quarei, Other. • i cities Me doubtless : us vicious. and depraved; "but in nonq is the traffic so unblushing in its etfrent 7 .t. Broadway, from Union Square to the Park;! hbeen a mighty parade ground, where ?dght.4 I might always be seen, nod expressions heard that would shock even the debauche.e To the rout of giant evil hastim'a.Ne of tuuniebi pal reform been laid. Orders Were triVen , the • police,;and One.orening during;the 'present week,: all these women, in two ivardS of the city; were : , arrested, lueied ih ,the 'Tombs, and sent to • ihe' Penitentiary on the day. The effect was electric-4h° news spread :like will fire, and • in less titan an hoar not one A* the. , 4e forsaken , ones cOuld be seenin the streets. 'This line was followed up until some hundred. must have been taken into custody. • The facts elicited on examination are sorro-tful : indeed, and the effects of financial troubles: Qt .* hard tithes, as we familiarly dint then', upon the virtue [of , the female_ working classes, has .been fearfully exemplified. Nine.tenths.of those er i rested,had been in the town but from:limeto six. months,inany of them needle' women, forced thus to eke out. a starving sitbsistence. Truly, there is a terrible responsiOlify stnnewhere. .Ihinghters and wives of Ainorica. little do you know, what yottrgentle sisterhood liet.e td; endure, when poy °sty lays her crushing baud ;upon them. -Look not too seornfullyltipoW the frail ones whom in your daily walki you pt s-- 7 rnere than likely thdy have been as refined-as you; -thirsed oftentimes in the lap of luxury—there is atioverWhelming pow er in p ircumetencescoutit not too Much. on thy own strength—"let hint that iteintieth take 'heed lest he fon." We have often thought that if the history of almost any one of those abandoned Lows, as we' call them, could .be recounted:it would be a tale Of wondrous powerhOts often a recital of deep wrong, of trusting ; innocence dragged down" by designing villainy, we ean.searec dare to think—very, very often such is the case, we knoW. Vanderbilt's new line of European . steamers, commence running thisrmthith With the yacht North star, to be followed by the new steamer, Ariel. Preparations are being titildu. to' build the new .:Collins steamer—the Adriatic. Aprop, - , , ,j of maratittio affairs- L .—the new steam frigate Niagara, undek• the Cate of George Steers, is progressing with unheard-of rapidity, ana-will shortly s befin . condition to launch. . Up have just beard frem the outward trip the Monster clipper, great Itepoblie. which was made to Liverpool in just s4ttecu days. She, attracting great attention on the other side, as sho lays in the stream, none' of the docks being large enough to admit ,her. You will rewbmbcr that oho was consumed down!to the'sviter line, at her jwharf in this city, the day previous 'to her toiling for Europe. She tvasrebuilt and they dar e grhatly improved. lldr four:decks' arc reduced to - thktie, and her rig•ging altered very meterially.— Iler Captain speaks of her iii terms of unqiialified praise, saying that you would not know, you were at see, so easily does she sail and that a child'earn - steer her. • - • . 'he widow of the ;late -.Tton: Daniel Wett;ter, now, stopping in one - city-With her friend, MrZ. Curtis, was severely injure . d htst week; by the hor sesqof her coach:running away. Nothing serious, hoWever, we believe is to - occur. • ' .In the lino of MuuscinentS, we aro purshing en min way—nothing startling. Tho 11toOoliolitan is tlo,ed-tho academy is open, we beliefve, Oder thri auspices of a conimittee Of - stockholders; Since th 4 eineute at the house. Opera has beetOu a :hub )* and lawyer's hi clover. :-lAt :sill:do's; we have hail a rrira aria.--German opera, and well patron. izeA also.' The other' houses arc about as usual, and we shall look fur nothin,; strange at - present, Thefirst novelty Will ho the new troupe' at Nibli;'s. daily expected in•the 13altiesteainer. The house will open Immediately oponttheir arrival. T.. Idigiois 4nteltigcnrc. lIT IS AS INT6III7.ATING Fl(tT That the / very first ruie to which the discovery/4, the art (if .printing rya., applied, wad the pri/dnetien of the Bible, at Mentz, between the year./ 1 (.5a a /1 /11 burg was the inventor of the., art, and Faust, gidd,tuith, furnif/hed the necessary fund's. The vderki contained 1282 pn_ge:/: • • NOTICES. .11 - 0- BAITIST ellUlttCli. Ti V V. Jnr 11. - Ct4ll.r, PaFnic. Fiertina erery Sabha* h at 101 , n'elncir. A. M. and 7 qrlock. i'l. 31. 1 ' • this I 4- 43 - w Emia ell:ORLI:. TION A L. CIIIIRCir, liltn.n.- v im. T oed. l , ,ttxrittn.. It t m. t`tt ktILF-1 iVSI. Vrot - tam. Pa..- 6, ni rITIP aertiNs In thia I; ttrolt every *ln ht .mt h. '3l.,rn lit at 10 sichalt; kng - eni I, fcchwii. Praver }hating at 0 o'cladi. Sch..l for'Froal chi] et tx.n. to ti4r h tht•in In tht• ttnyvieaar ara•trlne: , at t e ItiMr. at 1?.,.1in"i1- wk. tkiol t,r rottlin the . Bible, ac„ at 9 e'rliwk. Singing Schnol at 4 o'rlt.-k. , . MARRIED. ev. , n1n7.:.3 , 1 Inst.. by. R o .J. P . 1,..ti,„1,(1im ittutz, (4 isigtseille, to Ikttsvt nt orlriZatiri• • ZiTt.)I7—SINWS--011 - -11 Bev. 11, - Str:ek. 'Melt %RD STOUT of Z.tittill SANDS or Purl Car bon. .. . . DIED. • - iWTIIIE—On rOurgaly utc,rulniz. 24.)tb. Naar, I I wife of ehristeptiek 11,1 t b le. and daughter of George and illarriet Vaughan. aged Lit ydars. iSTARR- 7 lu this borough, en Wednesday, 4th Inst., Pans Sues, aged shout SS.. ' Ills funeral sill take place this (S(ltarday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, frost his lain residence, soma' of tiecond street and'Schuylkill' Avenue. 'IIYG KAN A.' rough! home P.) as door ~,ft.ke ..Viiii,n. A wonderful di . . very.has recently been made by Dr. Cur : :. h tis, of this city, in o treatment .of Consumption. Astb ' Ina and all diseases of the Lungi. We r.fer to -Dr. Cur tis' 11,rg;Naria, or Inhaling Ilygean Vapor and Cherry C l yrc up." With thin new method Pr. C. hin restored many ail iet.sl ones to perfect health; as no evidence of which the has innumerable certificates Speaking of the treat ment. a physician remarks: "It is evident that,inhaling —ottstantlybreathing, an agreeable, - hailing vapor, the medleinal properties must come In dire.'t Contact with the whole of tlie ;axial cavity of the longs, arid thus eseapO the many and varied chatiges produced upon them when. in •traduced Ink , the stomach. and suljected to the process of l i digestion. Tile Ilygoana 14 for sale at all the druggists thrmmitout the conntry.—J4te rock -lintrianan rf .1•111- wiry It. V . - . The Inhaler Is worn on the- breast dieter the linen . Without the least inconvenience—the_ beat of tbe tx.d ledng sufliciOt to evaporat e the thaw., ilnndrisisof rank's of Pores like the following might be, Ostoed.. Ore package of Ifygrana has mired m e of th e yAsthma of sic years standing. —Jar. F. K+cAury. I'. 3!,, N Duncan:rim. Pq. .1 I , lam cured of the Asthina of In years standing by Dr., I , Curt).llY-Cana.-.lfargarct Borfr.n. Brooklyn, :1 - . r ! ...31r. I'aur, of No. 3, 31anotioncl Street, New Verk, vas '''mired of a severe mute of ttronehit is he the Ilygrana. , • iiiiiiffili PO'rTSVILL cQrtitirri,DlcTr.FELY . Fon TM; MUSF.II'.IOI;II.N.AL; 1Y,4•34F1 , n4, ,r /111, $ll at Itrica I'mobok pArb,l: fl 73 Kyrinfrar,A4ll4 - 7 okf do , , .1 , ) unpned,, 200 11, W11, btlattelf 241 Dried Apples, panl. 1 i',.) RP+ '-'* l 1 10, Egz.7s, dozen, '1: Cord,' : . do ' . 95 Butter. per pound,' 21 osta,do 541 13houlders, do .. 7 Paidois, do . I_ z - itals3m. • " do . 111.0 12 nallotkr Seat 225 Itly, per ton, WOO Ckmer Sect . 400 Plaster. do 300 - rt cirkin Cure fir all Outplairds awl Pisorttered N'Powc , hs.—inother proof of their efficacy . . 'Copy of s lottor from JameS Tnnif. dated Skowhegan, Ann/try ttutit, 1 , 54. To Dr. lloilciway, Wig for slim. years a sufferer' with a biliouc rem- plaint. accourpnni,l with indi,Testion and a - ins , ,rdered stomach. In t* hope of obtaining miler, I nu , ' a ‘arl- - aty of uudicifics. but fruitlessly. I was, huwever inane. ed to try your Pills hy a friend of mine -who had derivtal m gt beu.efit frOm them, and would say that - they soon restored my apPetite. and offect.nt a comph.: . te purification of. the blood. , -I now enjoy the bust of health. JAMEZI Taz.Nr. 'll. WAY E. 3L D., as eirdneat phystrian of Philadel phia. has given to the world the benefit of his erperienee by preparing remedies suitable to almost every disease.-- 11r. Swayne s Compliant f.iyruP of Wild Cherry. for curing exiugh s.' colds. consumption, and al fel 'wanes of the throat; breast. end lungs.. It is certainly tittsurpriesed by any r.- olody yet known.' physicians, clergymen, the press, all pronounce It a triumph in the healing art." It gives tone to thestotnach, stet-D.:then, the digestive organs. and is the original aid only true preparation of Wild Cherry manufartund.• Observe particularly the portrait of Dr, ttwaynaja on the wrapper around ....aeb bottle. ' Dr. riiirayne'a Vermitugn. for d.:stroyiug, Worms. curing Dyspepsia, ete: Dr. Swayrie's Sugar-coated Samparillu and Tar. Pills, a fzentle purgativJ'and alterative medirine, far superior to the pills In general use. Dr. S. v,tayne's Cholera 3torbus. Diarrhma and Dyssentery Cordial. a never failing remedy. Dr, tiarayne's lever and AArue Pills, for chills. Laboratory for 'the natutfa.ltuy and sale of all of Dr. es, Swayne's .Parnity Medicin No; North Seventh street, Philadelphia: and for sale by bisit i:entit, J. C. nr<nen and J... a Mareits, Pottsville: G. 4 W. Iluutzukyrr, kill Haven, and all the princr storekeepers. See ad vlrtiseinent. . . . ''. My Aister has hvett . rrerwi of a Dbitirs.thig ronqh of ,or• Feat .years st.andlng. and itimiiti•it to be teem-abbr by hot physittene.... She was cared - In one mouth by the Ifyge -1111.1.-•41. it ' Pa , dwri. .I'. M.? Ridtrx , ,ml. 31 , . ' i' -• Price thmi. dollar,. a rct , dc:sze—s.4.l . t7 Curtis. Perklnf. Boyd k Paul. No. 149 eltambel's etroet. New ,Parkages i‘ent free by expmss to any part of the Uniteo t3tates far Ten Dail. N. .B.—Dri t'urthe Ify.r,-ana is -the I nieinal and ()Ws. 'gimuino article, ail others are base imitation,. o r rile strd injurious counterfeits. "Shm theca as yini would p•isrp, • I:i7-tvi • OFFICIAL. CONIINEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,' tonnty of Schuylkl4, IY ,Ttlr. 0111'11A:4"W COCIIT heItrYLKILL COrNTT. N the 'matter of the application of John I .Illcklnger,Ouardian of Margaret )liner. a minor. a Decree of Sale of - certain Real Estate. ' In pursuance of an Order of Said Court, made on disc 13th , day of March, A. D.. Itis i. notice, Is hereby given le all perSOrek who have , not .appeared. and who hare at.r present or ttp,etant interest In ths,,premiscs, that .1o1; „ 3 Flicliinger.. 0 uardian', of Margaret Miller. a - minor. h presented his petitiori to the said Court, praying fr.a decrWF l . aulhorhing and enabling hlm,.as,Guardlatt Ld said niiiipe s to sell her undivided interest in two certain tracts of land. described in said-petition. pursuant to the Act of AF.:..biv a I)4th April.; A. D.. I).V.A. And they. the said persons. are ber....by sanled to appear in the said Court on the fifth Monday of April neat; It being -tbe thirtietli,day thereof; and they shall then i. heard, if anything they bare to say touching the said. etition. Jositu4 iloY Eft, Clerk Orphans' CoUrt: Pottsville. )larch 14. 1535 114 t COAL. DEA.TTY. TIIO3IAB & CO., haiT 1)7,112 9 TM-to the office in J. Sillinsan . Frain• Build ing. in (.. , fit re street. a few iinors above tin• Pennsylvania when - , persons barin g bit Ines with tnern will XTOTI A: Co. will continue the Coal Itusines.. a< heretofore. corner of Front and Walnut street~. Philadelphia. and also at their Office. Morris' Addition. L P. BItOOKI., Agent. Pottprille. Enbruary 3, ics3. NICE.,—The undersigned have ta ken Marl No.l.'stricliaoTlll, II herr tilos' pill tam atantly lionp on hand for boat quality White and Red -tali Coal. °trim, tt'a Walnut strool.. a JAM 511.1.13f1:4, ' C. V. . Man•h 10.1x55 - t -& W. L. ROBERTS; Shippers d dealers in the various deseripttnr.b C9AL.lududiug the best qualities of 117.1 k nod' 10 , 1 ,fah. from lhs Rainbow, Spollis,and'a,te 'harf. 1/..cust strect.S•huylkill. Walnut street. Philadelphia, . I No..lntiritate street, Boston. March PA RTNEIt Sill subscribers haying - associated with thm OF.OIIGE. P. NEVIN awl 1/.IV I D J. SEMIS. of New York, will, un -dse firmof I z.:TON, CI_IX CO., continue.; the Co:ti , Its heretofore. Office. So. tU Walnut st ncar Dock. and NO. 4 New street. New York; Wharf Nu. 2. - Itichrnona: • DLAKISTON k CON. Philadelphia, January.:.ll.), 1855 IA S N ),'iish CES.—Liberal AcIN - atutea made un'ronsizitments of Coal tt , our al alreaa. slo, we ran supply 'tilt...l, at tit,t rex!. with flut ter, cheeNe., or ofher ruttotry pmitice. of which we are reiviug largo supplies dirt et from' the Farmers. .11aTitu; gnat a(fyantages for makina: zzalea of Coal'. Minersi will Met it to thvir intercM . to call on us;.• • W. CON6T.IIII.E ,t ..•w - .rk. Marl) :1,1F55 157 , llrrht,ll,c'y OGERS. SIN NICKziON • & CO.; Miners anti e. , 11. by itailrud A: Canal. :;,.; Walnut .street. Philadelphia, N0.:211S Broalfway. New York: Lleutre at.. eliirsite A tneri , azilioui-e. Poth , rilie; When) they nfr.r fbr t‘.ll, Ly the rargt.. their relohrat , tl Prarh On-Aant Prqrh .110,0 , tira Red Ash tnal; 117,1,4. Ash fr1;01 the liar,n anti Vrins; all of uhn'll arn free.hurnintz. and adapted to family use. - AIA° their Noah -11 , tle and Ma e Am OPP/. suitable for Furnaces and Itutt Winks. February 'IL c f I O , I 4 AIiTNEItSIIIP.-I,EWIS - AU-. DFNRIED haring resumed th..l4.llinc and .hipping: of coal, ha. thi? d.ty aNF-e , iated with him 'William li. An- IL•nried..felto Rommel. Jr.. and George 11. feats. tinder the tirm of Lints At 07.VEIEll S Co.. at 4 Walnnt mtmet. 'What're:, Nes. 7 and Port Riehotimd. " • 1.1. W IS AUDF.NI:I ED. I t rItG 11. POTTS. ' AltidSits WILLIAM 41. AUDENRIED, . • - .101 IN • - • J3llll3ry 14.1q51. IF ' t4CE of the Guitrdianit of the Poor' A, No. ^d North Seventh Street. —Sealed I`mpus:ds wild rerelved at the until the '..1 - Ad day of April, at 2 o'rlork. P. M., for suptiD•imt the Philadelphia Altus! House with TWo THOUSAND EIGIIT 11 NDR ED TONS OE WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE CoAL. to tie dcliTemd on the Alms House 11 . 1tarf. Schuylkill. - The Coal to he fr:eo frulla slate, dust and other Itupuri-f ties; to de onAndf"ltroken" and onsshalf screctiL 4 ed and preisired for Immediate tive, and weighed under! the Inspoftd , n of the Siewarttearh toe to wei,:h'2'3l4ll-,L! Five hundrrd tons to be ddiretrd on or before the first: day of : June, 11:55, and the balance. two thousand thr ' eni hundred tons, on nr 1.• f; ro the first ' itay of October next,: By order of the heard. • • • FREDERICK M. ADAMS. Pried. S. SN rota LEM'S'. March 2t, '55 12-4 t I NOTICES. •QCHUYLKILL Co. Acrieultural am v.—The member, are ru;quest.e.l to attend a gp.r-i vial rnecilnc on Saturday. 117,14111 of April. VMS; at o'cloCk. P. M., at tho public truse of fic.ry,.., P. itoyer.! Or n igmburg. .J, p. RII)I,ER. ?iv% Nre. April 7. ISh.i: IFFICE Mine Hilt & S. 11. It. H. Co. , phia. -Vh Month, (April) 4th, - A Sp...dal WO ing of the 6t.elihulders of th.• Mine Ifni and,Sehny Ilasen lisilrod Company, is ill be held all their - Offive. , d* the Franklin Institute. on 2,1 dart (11”11dayi lite inst.. at II ii . eirKk, NI., for Ow gel) era.l di•spatiii.)f \', M. BIDDLK, .... • Philadelphia, April 114'4 . , WARNING.—We . the. untlerst 4 g,neti v i vrironk. nwitlitatt itt Blythe and SOloylkil) t.Nro4 in• Schuylkill eounty, do forbid all perrons tip or Fistifll2 our prettliws, from this fith day rtf April; I so lona' as we shall possess UPI above mentioned I • premises. If persons are found out our pritilst.4, either limiting or Eiithin;;, after the above mentioned date. they ill Le dealt with al•eordint.: to Law: Signed—John Wonaner../.at,h :Heisler; Jacob Etchoeiti Ileorde Ste:nu:ller. Christian S3elnan. Stephen finger, I ,Jaotth Lutz, Daniel W. Fish. :SiOhnlas hallirt, Charles Boner, Stephen Greenawalt, Jes,e Itandenbtoth, William .1 ,11.ei•or. Saltine! Satento. Peter Itarthel. l'hlllp Iluppert. rtlor,-Lti Rich. Conrad. Ileutter. Daniel lieuv, Wendell itortkleb. christiut ttunset. Sehoener, Leonard 1 31, 1 4. Ellas 319:ter, Thomas Schork. Samuel Boyrr.Wtil. Isaac-Stein, Ell :Miller, Eli Mil- I ler. Daniel Stein. - • ' Avid' 7, I>Sa • 1 Ili( • rib Association of Sao' vik 1 A revilar slated 31..0 inct of the'Atiow‘stion will haa 'held in the horourh of Pottsville on Fe(J,,,. ttat nth c i f ; April, at In o'clock. A. 31. • Tho member's an. plitirularl).,, requested ht attend. fly Order. JNO. NEVII.I.E.', March 31. 1341 . pr, tern. - rriRENIONA' Odd Fellows' 11:ill Ass 67 riatinn.—The . Trost«.l of the abnie Corporation !me., declared a dividend of - fivets. r r ...mt.. or tilts rents per share. payable on in- after the 10th day . of April twit. on afpliration to the ...tbseriber. T. A. (;1.1.11tEN.. 1 ; Tremont, Marrh'2.-1, MSS VAL n1,721017. )oUti I LAND.—AII-the soldiers, grow widows. and minor children ofsoidicrs who . !soracd in any of the wars sine.- 1790. ars. requesttsrtocisll • on tho undersigned and pet their Land Warrants. undrc the new not. E. F. Wrstrios. ; Sclanylkilillacen, March 17, IFn.S 11-If VOTICE 7 -The undersivi d lins ciptiointod the a;.tent of lb.' I'l -The WarAer Protswty. and offers fw let &Mg lots in the hormilh :of pain Alto, nn rrae naldr 1.-rut'.. tlffive, Morris' A.1.1i -Itol. 1.. P.l.lllthltiE. . Foirruary 1 t\6s .5-tf Pottsville.Seientifie• Assorimitin are ready to receive pperi men M 1 of Coal or cities- Min erals. and forward them 1 r exhibition at. the w or t t ri Fait, to he held at Pari.. In May oast. Deptmitors will please leave their sperimou. at theOlitre of Mr. or M.r. is:ll.l,Cfcr, in : 4 11 ver Terrare, • — PA.4,ruary 17, V•••••,:, . . • 101'.1RTNE118111P -- unden,igned haViTIC sssnriati."l with hini I, as c,partner In the Hardware hu , dness, on pie day of .lan Wiry. I NS:4 the business will b r , entiz t u c .4 in all Its various branches, et the old stand in Ceti, st the 11313 , ` and brth offlKl iIT * LERyti. when , they respectfully solb.it 3 • 0111. i UltAil , e9;4 t met - • Pottsville, January a- tssa 1-If 1 : DMINIS'IT AT()R's _Ex Notice is hereby seven that Letters of Administra tion upon the state at Daniel Mats, late of Tamaqua, :Schuylkill county, deceased, hare been guard .to'• the subscriber. Those indebted to said estate are requested tconake immediate payment, and those having elating sA,Edust said estate will present them without delay tti the rabscriber, residing at Tamaqua. .1011'.4 N. iirliACE, dthstimistraltir. Tamaqua. March 11. IR55' 1341 t ! .PHILADELPHIA. MARKETS. BURTON A. LAMING, • • X.CW74 , ,1111.1:221 17CD IMPORTCLUi VITALIA.T-1 3'..94.1= 1 3321;j9 , 124ifirea se., S doori above Ith, WHOLESALE AND RA:TAIL. Ettti7 article in their lino of business at the let, • eat market Cant Patczo,and 'Follett the patryja,,,, 4 , ere arti , Jtherv. web. 24: NS "THE UNION," • Arch Street, between ad & 4th, Philed,, PRIORIETORS-1-EVANB 1 NEWCOMER, FOILMEILLY WEBB 4 NEWCLoi 1 ~ • • • !burr , 1 ..tle,lr : . ! ngtttr %MT —lll i 41t i! 2 to 19 lilt ! I :.tit—tirili , ~. TEI , . 6 401 ' .. .1.41,16,' Philule I phis, :February :I-1: 1653 ' WM. FRANCK, AUCTIONEER, N. W. corner 24 & Buttonwe,O4 Bte. . loto Tez u PHI 1, • j Positive Sale every Evening, Al O'CLOCK, AT THE ArI:TION rquitt Av ILL• be sold without ri•serve, Caspimerer , . Srdinpt., sr/ Gen t i ; ., generally. Bents and Cutlery. 4 .11 r... Inetnunents, and 44- The Auctienteer tire hit perovert at'ent,;„ sal.s - 2/ rrrry ' February 17, 1857 1, TO FARMERS:: IF :re! i ;terfuti g itifrOTl Mir r. 1 . 1,,,, Vr0L 7 gf A . IV - Pt crt? Tut Min! or Improved Suprr•Phosphat e of All.l are now Our. 'Sell known pr. WANTED -L-A Situation as a Salo ,y y man or Cleric. by a,marrk,) man. alp, and energetic. and well knoln in this plare—aa, clit; the best men in the . county as refervm e. Eamesty. Integrity. ability ax a SairSIINITI. purr hawr.b,l ki.p.r, and worthy tuna in et ury respect. ing a man to talt.• charge .4 a i+terr, oonduct the ..1,, tnisinesa. &e.. mild do well to addnia 44.. IELL Pot !twilit; or WILLIA or'lmmirr at this °Mee. Ilateh 1U.1h5.5 D. nissoLirl'll)N.-I'he part iier , ll , .. lwrei.L'tv existing let J. 05TE.31.1.V....: NORTON. in the huxirfrvy or niii.itvz zt,.l Oprld. wa , 4 dissoicill by mutual convint, OS. uE litervm bet Imt. 'All persung liar 1rt4„... , riniror against trill prricont thPm to If. J.l. l tertnan for 'gel thnneni 1„, all pw., , ons indebted .lU mane pay nicitt b, bie, l'ottsv Aprll :. •55 14-31 C. F. I~ - ltr.: .. SOLU'I'ION.—The Partner". heretofi.re e‘lsting _botwevn Bowman a :qr.; w f •u, disselv, t l by mutual consent on March Ist. 1 , : , : , 1 • h,aving claims against the firm. and all ind,Oba. u• • ,14uustril to sttilr imrnodiatoly with eitheryf 0 1 . x • ii.erF. a.: al-I na,wi11..,/ arwountx will tw placed in fh. l':1 - 1 of a cwiloctwr by .April Ist. - If. W. to ow %Iv'. ' ~"It. 11. ,SIIT• ITT , Sefinylklll Harem Much 3, 15:,;:i .... 1 AISS()I,UTI(IN.—The partrivrqr: .. J heretofore existing. between Theodore , 1.,5.i, and Ihirld ...giver. Coal OKrators. trading under iii,:- -: of '1%11AI:11E1'1 , 1,N A CO.. and lIA.IIIiETSt IN ,k 1L,1r ! ,:.„-, was dirwydred try mutual consent, on tile :: , .ii .4' lliri " Is. a. The linsine•hw of the late firm will he rot te4 ~,, David OliTor. Till:011(.11M (iAltlills 1 ' ; .. • -DAVID °LIN' LI:. I, The hu , iii,ov... , t tbc late firm will ho cuntin ir , .1 ircr ter. in Schuylkill county and in New York. lo li;: OLIVER. on hi , own :wentnxt.. •o , portrailie, March 31, 1555 partivq , !- .1 heretofore existing between Christ a,. s den •Yttekro - ri Ztharnerrnan and .leseph Sehns-tt. ".trading in the C , al business. under the frat tar,. FRANTZ. DIEHL S (.1 t.. was (fhiwdred by mama: qaont on the Intl day of February last. • The tt.irot the late firm will be R-ttfil up by: LEI% I: , LIEU c ,ii• :tli t rid t 3, IS:ta - • LEWIS DIEM. will continue the al.e.re alter on hl OWn ITRPOnFibli it V. and is desinms.l%,"ll3' a partner In the wtme. ppileation to be mate to tne". person. near Kirk itr. Bannis Ntarrh 3, IS.:_tti ti FOR -SALE Si TO. LET,I ( - 10 AL LAND TO LEASE.—Wid rentestfor a term of year,. to encr4.li , Tl'MantS• ntAmt Yen aerets of prime 1,:oal land r.:' h• fa , IR „. xletnn Basin. adjoining the East bncar L. ; Some of the advantage, of this irziet Main - ad runn;m: nearly a tulle , thn • r4.1' ,. erop of the Twenty Fert Vein. "hi .11 ed, that no other rood i. requirtst. t•nt ••a% Car , ' plenty ef Tiatt.er anti purr Water ^ rat poses: the i'eal unsurpasssd he totalit:.. -o the New York and Philadelphia marketc. ty For further partieuhrs.. , ll , Eitql NO. Mr iFtluirt .'Yr-.(. IDE) FEI,L()IVS' CE f."ll', Kft Per,ons purr - 113).1ug luria 1 Fe - 110%s' 'eukoti•ry,, apply - 1P 'FRANI( Part. At 1 iiiii SiOte, To 1•11 oLoNIQN 11 ,, OYCN. Tift.Mllit it, l' , lltry STEPHEN liovAg-s, Callowl4ll Street. ; :SOT. I'2, l&t! 1 - 01 t S.V.l.E.—'l'welve slitali ' I 18 inch wheels, imitable Sir Pontragt , r, F , ... , ~ men and Maehinists, c , r (r liiiiireuil eiinirimi....t' `4 repairs. Or tut their freight itele,ti. Apply to ,... CAN DEE. Ix ilm i E A C, . ti lithware ,-;„ 4..:.t., 1 r ' 01i, SA I,E, a desirahle residence" no man.nt on, stre. t, Peri Lille. The'sui4. , •' -• 4 will at priv ate nal , ' the twn story brirk l''' House, lot of ground and upviirtrnanres nu 313hAr: street, Pottsville, now occupied by William Pell,: location In on,. of the lent inPottnyille I'm a prier' , &m t.. TU b clear and possemlou 'given inllll. dil' 4 Mnrch !,:i, I , ;:n:i 12-:it V.. 1% Ilt.);F',. rflO CO.ll, E)PEIt A'.l'4)RS—A n riencrd'Op•ratrq, with capital, ran 1.001, I.:P r ry adTatitaurous taints, a lens. for a tens abut acres of C,sal land, inferior to 5.4 tht. Northern Coal Field. largti the ~ ,p,•ralo, t , ester the terms, Apply to 1d J. tGENI 4 F.I.LI:I:, •t L At4r, FOR ItENT—i-A New Briek S . - .um.. on IlAttrh rbunk stn f•t. I.llllt f-r t r etSt.ry. 712 e barvnient.l% ntirnimMt - 3.13r ,1 In ;; Kale flay. A Railroal si , ielin.: a•ij. , l ,, iti: th"' in,..-. Pr•rstesNintt gliv,4k on O w 1,1,1 A prit. , r - .c: rltirrd, 11 appresti“n to the ' , it `• -,0 . 1 ": '' Sinn., E. I .1 Itril.F.l It ` In . r”ltg , int , . 33n1Ilry (I, 7K:,._ , A.T $4O PER TON. tl'Or'rutfing ti to tx fully vitirtHo.olty chat ec , /,t - rmtp,rmer y;.: rs. it!aff,ris us murk pleasuN. t.; %lat e m i t aefeh of this artlrle in well established, iiirraers übo hue toed i 4 pri.yes it b. 'the Cheapest and most PermattesitTertiliz'ir That is now tnuwri.. . • IT PRODUCES -HEAVIER CROPs O( f:hrn, 00.1, il'a:nt and cr ILI !lean any oth.. y Opr &ionde art knelled to call and eesmi„, • tnh a Pamphlet doser4tlve of Its &c. A Moat *deletion made to . 1 4 ,•• WiNTED. ALLEN A=NE-E14111:2.. Drams IT nr i.7eri, Pot me - Tic.4.Tir.. a, lthorrei and . 1% - ;. Nnd , i Si,.rr atm , ' (7eriani ' orr.r. Pftslarftrphiq, Tlui St PER PIIABPIIIATZ or Ltse fsr we 11 . 5- . BR/ 1 1114N LERCH .-, W. W. f 031.115. ITh 're Parnplart• ran aim) fir tqptahl e d. 4 4 , ritary 19. 1555 WANTED. • r Airt MINERS WANTED Imrnediac y 1 I %twit. they ran &Tendon bay in: spumi t . r and 'Winter. and ca,sh. paytwids 1: end of crop' month. Apply to • . ru_ .v, ~fiy-Nom. , need apply but good Practi-.0 ',otter trlel4. .Aprfl 7. 1•:".:. it. • ViTA . NTF: D.—A mail' Who lias prat. VI flea! knnerle47.e Of am , builnespi wlint 4ei AA :Boni. r. liAtiAtactory refi.n•tices 6 , 0,, 1,, , AO & (lam. March 14-171-1 • (T AN a Wtiinait who ranroui v luicrao,4lrun. To ,, itect.iuttet,nt at ktrorlt. pcArt trap, will tw, zitt.ll, , Applimii,n. Apply et th 0111,-... Pnttrahti NArrh'.3.l'3:)s wa . lERSONA I,.—lnformation is tr, ri,ncprning 11.3WERS ItATCI.I 1 , 1 , E. forn.lr, . ,nctrAer. Enl,land. Should this' nu , / 1ii„,..,...L.;.,. 1 3 bPnr of g.m.thlng to his mtr.lntnr.,, hy , otnn-; an 1 r:: with th... subseritvr: or should any of hi, r.. 13 9 ,, t.r , ktowlrrige of him. lb.,' will plraso romm an i. 71. II r b ' DAVID NiElltrl'Ell. .4i.rn. y ..' L-r No; f• - .: r.,.uth rfi, „„.. 1.:4 t Marcb 24, Pa. DISSOLUTION. TAlssor.tr'rroN.—Notice is herj4 gtrun, Unit the partnership herrtof , xistniz p.s.son Charles ItTintzingrr. of *.t.rhOylk ill Ilas en. EC zj liortsev. under th‘s !true ,if it :1 DERI.Ir, in the Fotindry and Hit-bine busin.sisia 1;1 ly,t-pum t.'ounty. w..ss fir nlutnal rons , rit on the 26thi of,Fetirrinry.l , s;. hu_sint ss of the Ltte firm will be settled up to .1 F. :111.:1, who has putelin.,d the inti•rmd ~ f - harb+ tie s;vil Foundry. arid who Will enntirnw 4 1 •m hid own are.•unt hereart,r Muria 17. 18:4 April 7:lvis GREAT BARGAIN 01.TERE1i- , • theono-Irtif iuteresein a tint 'Ter:di- 11 s 1 .- ply .t Man] I'2-tf rr • Visl • FORSALE,' tlitur .tor' i/welling:ln Alabantango sl Feet. A 1... a tvv ttt x mule Dwelling in Church Alley. Api.iy to J. Milw.cs N1.11.q. fluttrs sd r ., Per` . Pottsville, January 6,143 y 14: • I, l oft SALE.—A Steain Itoilrrs, forty bone pfArrr: 1 a 11 CI% . purnp.rodm and lx.a..worli anti iN Inc per. n of the aboce otachiurry will find it to their ad,i;a7". Wren, purchasing rises hcru, te oi.ciy to 3hireli 3, 'ZS ir-tf ' JAMES .% I i I OR SALE.--A NEW VERNE dig ular t.nsine of . 10 Item ruwer with PIMP" bewhole occupying a i , pare five !try: p l ux-! be scen at the York .% Li lA'S A tscillo. Nor...tuber I!. 1q54 {!if Qwo AOltEs OF LAND for salt Clinton and Lyeraning countira, about f the route of the Sunbury L itailmait. Aploo J. ADDISI I \ Real Flgtato L haul Agent. PottNville, ll , errisiber 7. tss4 4"1: Oetober 1F.54 Much 10, It,is 1 4 1 01 i SA LE.—'lllm. hem finish ` ni g ine...,,Auatiurowtured In wm. Iron. New I.lb,uf tot. butAatatuto:fbu h ? wi t h 6 ,4, m0t1yn :ud iti Er.: rut • 113c1n,:: bivn in n'.o but on" par Th. ti"" "" t ha , /14 one at It..txts an. t.lty. ar..• Cht's.ll. :the tits. utub.• ttu , t t• atic Int , rtnatiott ;then that 1.1.11 r IPo stALI at a toittaitt, by , INDEF. 1.144,-; • 1. ioto ... T i r in 'AO' t\ ` land. . lan. the new and g,..rrei.tnn, J.,,,11 2 ".- kil Co.. tilr pritteitml t ,, 21 , ct tlr,' : , i. ll ' l4 '7 ', Viet& at tile tertitinur. cf th , Min.. lii 3 ,,, ''":'11 I Ilaverr llneen ltai:rsa , l I:3.ter—iir . . Il' , ' .'. l .'',,' HMO is A1T311.7.e.1 VI ith C'retv 1..1,1,11',. H. - ,e. Ir ~ ritodation of glir!-tA Mad bo.ti.r,r, "e I, 1 tnii.` l,°" :, the house. ncery from preperte ‘r wil.,r;tl. 3 2 ' 1 ."" t.d for failiiiir.. xho utsy Iv ,1".:1 ,,,, 4 i.:'!„' went% to tins new nod grt.wing tow. n. IS'Au l22 l; ted inn valley, bdtween the .7012nan,. wad 10 , 2 talcs, and surrounded by magnificent t eener'''. 1 : : will bet cnoderste to' 3 Puitabl., ter.32t. raw ,r-, the house. It will le ready ter eeeurancl Eon" Spring. For terms apply to J. 1.‘%1..1N1).Je.,.L.,;" AFhliin , l, 1).1,mill 3, 1535 r N EC= J. F. PEIIII.EY =II
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