El Ell rria iM hters' )ournol. POTTSVILLE, PA. SATURDAY. APRIL 28. 1858. FILINNSTLVANLL—IISIBASZING CAPTTAL. The, annexed extract is from the pen of the editor of the Germantown 'Thlegraph, . and , speaks his honest opinion we presume, of Gc l ic. Pollock's recent course• in relation to the Banking policykol Pennsylvania: this indiscriminate approval . of new hanks we do . 1 1 hiljPeei Ye that the Governor has carried out the prin f'l4 of Inaugural, or those proclaimed' in the veto 'CU the Pottstown Bank. If there's any nocandty, accord log . maqua Bank. and the liew*Castle Bank, we cannot con ceive upon what amounds the Governor vetoed the Potts town Bank. Rather than he should have made such a distinction without a dlfferenee. he should have *put his foot down." and refused to sign any hill for anew bank. The argument need that, banking capital does not add to the actual business capital of the States shored hare operated with all its forte upon a mindAhat we Mid hoped was settled upon this question. It la no Amu . ment that Philadelphia has legs banking capital than ; New York, ldassachwts ot, Rhode Island, or any other State; the only true argument is, whether, in cons, (pence of this deficiency, we have %uttered in Our t;tod nets or 'substantial interests; and this we imagine it would be hard to allow." , We have really, seen frothing in'the course . of Gov. Pollock, so far, on the Banking' ques. tion, giving . evidence that he is not care out in a perfectly satisfactory matue v ; e principles of his Inaugural,, and 4 3:• ' re'. ~ claimed in his veto of the PottiO w ' e ' . res " ::: , • j - In our opinion, and in the opr • the policy of of nine-tenths of the cow: -• tY, n increase of Balik .t. • the Governor as rep' ...iscriminating course in ' •''- ing capital; and 10- selecting•for hi , '''PPilpy'all those sections of the State. such' an increase is impera• ; 0 , tivelv uded, are mostjudicione, and meet .. , -- ' . i i, .11 approval of those who have taken . .1 , 11 . pain to become acquainted with the facts. "• .i We were not; at all 'surprised nor disap- pointed at the promulgation of the fact of the Governor's veto of the Pottstown Bank bill, for the reasons which actuated Goy. Pollock in his veto of that bill, are applicable to many similar bills, and are as dear to the public view, as the rays•of the noon-day sun. Potts \ town in consequence of the meagre condition of its manufacturing operations, apart from thOse establishments which arinder the man agement of the Reading Railroad Company, Stands really in as little -.need of the desired ' • banking facilities, as similar purely agricultu ral portions of the State. Its manufacturing , • operations are not yet important edough - to w'arrant the establishment of a Bank. There ----fore, in vetoing a bill which would unneces- . sarily confer bankilg privileges. upon a plre like Pottstown, the Governor exhibits, in our opinion, much-wisdom and forethought. • The question now recurs, lit, what,. points is an increase of banking capital necessary? .. r• ~,' - • .uost. assuredly, the manufacturing, the.cotn- I - - ' • mercial, and the productive sectiot4 . of Penn aylvauia deniand the increase. Where are those poi-ts? Why, Philadelphia as the coot inertial t. Pittsburg . , as the manufacturing; and • otlie Caul Regions as. the productive. It is those points that especially need increased '. banking facilities extended to them, to meet tile demand; of Inginess culminating at those filitits, an'd we have 'full confideirJe in Gov. Pullock,.that he will approve of all increase of banking caPitah l indiLig to advance the bu siness prosticrity, and meet the -.demand.; of • _trade at 114 points named. And it is precise- ly in this respect, so fair . ili WO pre cognizant, of the Govt.:11.101:s course on this tpiestidn, that' we we can see but little inconsistency in his tioii ev. since out'of the millions of banking capi tal asked fur, •s, few applications comparative ly,'have received his approval. , Allentown hail a bank twenty years sificci; she Mismanaged it however, and she lost it.— Niyiv she needs one, as her business ha,l in. creased mere than five-fold sine' that period. . Her mismanagement of the favOr extended, was sufficient excuse fur, depriving her cif it, anti site &served to lose What silo failed to conduct in the proper manner. , We say, let her have abank now. She needs it; her busi .i mess warrants 'the establishment. Again, ) Schuylkill' county has eiperienced no mate ' rial increase - of bankitt,l capital for twenty ' years, and as a prudneing county 'of rapid growth, it requires an immediate increase, to meet.the demands of the immense Coal busi .tneis of the Region. In the latter *matter, the • Governor will, we are confident, discriminate and exercise the judgement and discretion, ' ' whit:Hi:Lye signally distinguished his course so '• far, on the ques - tion of an increase of the Bank ' ing capinil of Pennsylvania. • Contrast id with the course of Gov. Bigler . Ott the sa4 question, there is much to admire in the honesty, great good sense and discrini ination Which have directed Gov. .PulloC(iii • the approval and rejection of the maze of bank hills which have almost overwhelmed him.--- Go-. Pollock has hesitated in an approval of those "Shaving. Shops" yclept. Savint Banks While Geri. Bigler flooded communities with them, to the disgust of those who perceived 2 . the evil which'would grow out t f the, indis criminate apprUval of these ablishments.— After k contrasting he pu "cy of the two Gover nors on this question of chartering. banks and approving of increasing banking capital, as a . general thing, welare forced to yield the. ut.- . • most meed of credit to , Gov. Pollock, for hiS • satisfactory action on the question—having but one view, the public good, the public web — Nre—aud express - astonishment at the surpri sing language in themat...if, of the - Telegraph, a paper that hats' heretotbre' commanded our admiration for• its consistent and generally correct course. • But spite of the admirable. course of Gov. Pollock, the broker'and his ally, the phis Public Lcdger, continue to croak at eve ry reasonable increase in the banking capital . of the State, as it tuterftires with' their "shut-- in g 7 operations, which aretarried on by these, patties to the tune of fifteen and twenty per cent. A beautiful little business, to protect which, requires anything but a disinterested opposition to Goy. Ponca's . course on the question of a judicious increase of Banking !sipittd. In conclusion,:.we again assert that the mining, mandfacttrring and commercial" operations of many sections of Pennsylvania - are increasing in such a rapid manner, that they require a 'wholesome addition to our banking and financial facilities, and we agree viith"out. cotemporary, the .11airisburg Tele , graph, that the maim who judiciously sanctions Such necessary institutions, Without regard to the interests of the banker on one hand, or the croaking-Money-jobber and speculator nn the other, contributes to the success and general prosperity of the State. Can the Germantown Plryrilph_ deny that 'Governor Pollock has so 'tar discriminated judiciously, in his'appro val of . .new banks and the increase of banking • • capital asked fir? We think not: The gen eral welfare of 'Pennsylvania is we know, the principal incentive of the Gtivernor's public neti u. and in the matter of banks, he is pe-' culiarly 'public spirited. We coincide' in the opinioitthat no man could have succeeded better, under the embarrassing circumstances with .which he , vfas surrtin nded. than Gow. Pol lock. .i. • , porno few weeks sit*, a gentleman of fortune from one of our Southern states, Bailee by name, came to New Yttk on a visit to-his friends. ; lie had not been ins the 'city long before themllure mimts:of the gaiiiing table 'attracted him and ho was shortly in the folliniiirl of the excitement.- The g;tnblers into whcato clutches he had fallen • enticed hire on ; frequently allowing him te•retire, . the winner of lintidreiN:and4ousanobt. lie: soon ./a.l"Plata Trece.- r tiow is the e clown foil : Vent-, became a reckless pla:yer vffiil matters went on ling trees. Select the best varieties of.:froWtrees,l, from worse to' worse until he lost his entire for land .plant apple trees from 35 to"'iriket-ipart; a tt i i i n v e „ , it li t e . ing,?ver tote hipuircti thou-saga 4.11.L.8 in ~ poach, pear, plum, and cherry trees 2dßiet#part; !He yesterday repaired to the well known house divarf pears from 10 to 12 feet apart. ''t, Grafting' of Cinderella Marshall in Leonard street, when in • may he done now. Strip all trees of eo - C i timia and 0, !it of desperation or pitrtial lunacy be swallowed •-'. : f six ounces of laudanum. -Medical assistance was ltiri-m of insects. Apply salt to quince. -trees. pr'oinptly procured eti'd he was relieved 14. the Manure and clear np s t raw b erry and rnif)beffl stimuli+ pump', to suchan extent as to ho out of 4ds, and. make now plantations of each!' 1.7 - inintediate peril. Here- is the groundwork a for a romance, - yet it is but :(tne of daily occurrence in (+Over such of the latter ns were laid doWit 'f as t ,--, • . -miegrent city, where not only is the ex ftill for protection. And finally, we ran glee ao treines of virtue, liberality and charity, lint the - - • ; civenlhat the,oPitrtiwrvlti heretofore exng •• better advice, than to direct those desirous' Of oh- very depths and dregs . skif all that is to liii abhorred : TA - T- . The Charleston depot of the-Routh Caron , .7. ..: , , [i .. - tabling fruit trees of the best varieties, on plants and execrated. , •• '. • Is this day dltsolo4.l by mutual consent, lboma4.l.ch,•n-i . ! na railroad hint been destroyed by Ore, .with 1500 • • - ' ant - - - a l o s i„,, s , ( ,. ). ,, lr i j ,; u ,:! ' u l o O ch: N r:li — !li N t.:Gf ti ti. Ce it.!s i t s art - d li t' e n r .t e o bY ,.. !A singular ease of :alledged -forgery has just . good haviirt wit n front the firm. The hil.ill• ..i. of aed coeds of the most unexeeptionable character, -... e . • bales of cotton and several ears. Loss $60,000. '. thollrm will be ?ettled br • r.tAAIL. 11. MADDLN.- ~, . come to light in Wall street. A banking house ill • - O w •.i . burg tpril II 15,55 - . ini3to fit il l umines, whore they can be supplied wit. any"- Charleston forwarded a draft to a John Wi. Dow- : TAT:The Arcadia High School at Arcadia, Mo , r .1' " ' - '' . - --' ''' '- was de'stroyeil by faro, the 17th nit.i and four thing i n th e hortieultnral line they may. detilre, 'ling, of ChestnUt street., Pbbiladeiphia, am' care- I . . • ..._ ...-... -:-'-- :'",; ; !early directed it to NeW York, when by a* matt 1 pI_SSOLVTION.--=-The'Tiartnership ~ • boys perished. • heretofore exlhtin..-baweim Theodore Garret/ton . e THE OFFICIAL CANVASS SIP CoNNF.Frirt T. .j 7gr' The Poturillo Urns Ilotid.-On MOnday solvate r,..,coineittenee. here resides ltr Chestnut . ;.: street obi), a John - M. .pownini,, , , who received rho' , and David Oliver. Ciod riper-31one. trading under. the firm, J . it - A massive silver pitcher and salver have .. a .'" i . )t th Nth f up I , of T tialtilETS'lN ,1: C) acid G.q k it ETSON h OLIVER, -We have received the official returns of the tirening week, this Band visited Minersville,:for draft and IT :IS utterly Ineti-plossed thereby: lie • • red ,y. motto use!' . rr. 1, the purpose of attending a party given.by the Mi ' • . :• ••, • - • been presented to J. E. 3furiloch, the actor, by istia. he htucine-r.: or't h l e ate Mimi will he settled .by recent election in.Connectieut for Governor,..., - - .however. advised•by liv trietoo, endorsed rho draft! , DivldOliver. - ' . 'llltA)buitE.twotEt:soN, .., nersville Brass Band, who escorted . their tifinslenl which was paid at thli bank and deposited the ! several of his Philadelphia friends. ' • , Members of Congress, and State Senators.- .: brethren from the outskirts of the Borougt4to the funds to await some e*Planation.. The draft was , ~ 7t-1.1 - Ne . tv ' Englitutl Mon is - used by the French The business 14 the i 3 to firm will. be continued heretif• It tipitenrs that the whole vote for Governor thin in the Odd Pollows'.llall,Where, it ii :.'sitatod, forwarded back ntran,g . other vouchers to 'where. - • ' - - - , ter; in Schuylkill t•ounty and. In New York, by ttAylp it • belonged, Whence lit was forthwith returned : soldiers in the Crimea. Awful. stuff to fight on, °MYER. ou his rorn aervuut.• ... is .t+l.:,:+l and that therh is no clinics by tite they spent a very at-vocable evening '• Tl4-.etlitor Pottsville. 31arrh 31,1515 134:t • ' • • •i' •• - nit falsely endorsed. Powning was arrested and • welmagine. • . ito,iple. Willimn 1.1. Minor ha, 2.1!,075t; 5a,..1 o r rho Down was highly gratified with.tbe Per-- brou g ht before the Court, when ho Produeett . • • • ••-• • • „Arl-litiss •Resalio A. Durand, the American • [lel ingtintil, 27,2:10; and Hoary but.tott, 9,1 ti I. filrmance of the Pottsville Band on their 'way; np the money and disclairning all knowledge' Of the , ISSOLVPION.-- . Nottce is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore. existing' he • " ti , am•nction as well ns all desire for the money, he I pri 'ma donna met with a sodium accident last ' Me..irs. Minor and highs ~. • 'ill ha the: two Sunbury street In the Nall; and says that their ',-, ' ut•••niCharles lluhtsiniter, of .Schoylklll threw. and .I. •: i . rm.. discharged. Singular to say, no - ono Uf n 11; week, in Baltimore. r , F. Navy of Pluegrovo. 4ilor the firm „f iIIiNTZINGET. '., .r. , ,...'r.'w• candidates, before the ii....•,, : ~ • -- performance entitles Omit to groat credit, for they ' - ~,, the port ins concerned noticed the difference of the' ' ~ • , • 4t DERBY, In the Fouintry and Marhlnebusluevi. In the '....,-•!, :vi i;;•_,,,, , , ' ' " -. '.. n t t .-- .' .. -1 I ,r3-Two talented young artists of Philadel- borough of Pineonve, Schuylkill County, was dissolved, I -4 4; - •<.;',lirAettiberd ttf,Vongresa ~e - -.1064 7 . --- iht - ' -,P06.-1.4•t5.. hate made great proficiency in their art,:: The middle letter of the vitt. names. . • brmutuarconsent on Um 20th of February, 1855. 'Thai . 1 ,...,,_-• ' c i ', for sitipag llr tilffr.• /IF- tra 7 ll , ... -. Oullertio is glad that such amicable feelings : exist i The Steamer North Star, the pioneer of thenew I Wu, William T. Richards and A. Laurie, are about bursars of the late firm Will be settled np.by J. F. DER-1 • ' -- v• - •4'* ''' '''- -"" -•-: •-• '• d did it. ''`'' '' • '7: Mi . " ' -- ~ Nfv•-- -. . - • - bittween the two associations, aid hopes they will yandertAlt line th_riirOpe, left, New York on Sat- visiting Europe. , , .. Bgr, who has putchssed the. Interest of Charles Runt-1 • rilaigra'ssslC -, ee'r. 7 : , f„•:. l , „ I , nrda) , last with Onti.hapdred and al.tt,* passengers - __. linger In said Foundry, - and'who,will continue the bush .•---:-. - •,:f r:':r '''''i . 4.74 iea:.1113d t / leated an .that 1.14 -. t - - -- - , - 4 - . 111 ;:. 4,. ~,,,; - „,4 44, .-,....„; • - •.,. • i ! l • - • , ---.! •" 777 ' ...-- - - • , ; . ...5..., . ' , 7•74."..*iftt"1„ the 0 id , 41 , 1 t. PirA . largo, number of perfoos from gontgom- twig on his ono account-bereaftOr.• . •., - ' it:- an. •lc ani t abonld never be allowed to :v. E. arr. 151 h •f gnititionWrZ : , ~. , ~,,), .5,,,?•-;„•,• • •• - - •-"" ---' ....' , .'re•••• ,-.- - - - --:-.,- - - ,-••• -,--,t-t,a,-, cry, Darks and Chester coustios have gone wen • - e CHARLES lIIIINTZINGER ' • • , ' J. F. DERBEY. - ,- •t -•-am a 4 themselvea, as lt • atvroyo mutts In fold • • . ' L., (late /3 u " kwiArllo4 • eteibillwu *'.* *.- "tit"'"' ''.lO4Z-11-44-4:' .„,,,,...,_,, ~., s ,, _„,,__. :k 44 . 4 .,. ;v • ..,,,. •.-tz: , ,, t'n!':. -7 ,,#_'". . , Pineerwe M ., "" 1 • '.! , i . . 46rEngineral trays ms ham,. , 4 Heedful:lk for sale at 'Wee: . - ....-: ; ••ep , - , ,A4..1••••• ... . . 2 deem a itt, -4.,, , ,;,,„,• .- , ,V= . ** • :,•,....... 0 - . e ,-,,:ty% . :,--`1:7.7„.„, 1 - .. - .-,:,t n 1 , I . • - . . . , l'ltilitielphl4,,.linuAry 27, Pi.r.r, 4-fau • .1 : , Ms/017,1M- ; • ~; ,!, .. •r4+;.d....i n s„ •, ••,i t .. p o rts 11 Ap r o milk.W. • ......a...• . • • l , o77oWilagiV 7 ,s l, ,f•raeii) V iii '' --.. • . .- • !' • -: I . . . . . . . -. . ....'.... . i iii w id - urt ik, ~ ~.„ Tii P I ' pt.ADF:I,PIII.4. Bulletin--SIMON CAM ERON—TEMPERANCE.—We perceive that sev eral of the hotels and taferns of Philadelphia have discOntinned the tetningi consequence of its courne upon the Tempe rance quiestion; its strong advoeacy of tie cherished measure, and ihttitidWhich itlent in effecting the passage; of the new Liquor Law. The Bulletin doett not need sympathy; for in proportion to its lOsses in the rum-sel lingqiiarter, it iszaininiten-fold in subscrip tions-from the Temperance portioti of the Philadelphia public, whri appreciate 'the ef fnrts of this admirable pnper, in cheitking the indiscriminate sale of intoxicating liquors— , We congratulate the'Rtviting Buildin e nport i - IdEMONALOGICA NOTATIONS.. this satisfactory result of "attempted injury V ! its interests on the part of ruin-selling tok4 Reor)rieci by Dr. A: of- Puffin.. Asvie4'n; :tents, and predict thit, itS career, as Joedt =- it defends what 'conduces ito the ps6as as will continue as brilliant' and • •• at present. - ~ , ppnetor. o f the Yet, while we yield to raise which' the Bulletin the adtuiratigg iitiesEon of Tern:' course of the paptsepained at the inconsia: Perance elicits i Xcts, of Mr: : Cummings as ; teucy, in seyfhat Mr. C. Merits commenda-' a legisliVpart he took in the ., enactment -of tiott , feiiquor Law, mine doubt; but his ad tht'y or the claims of Siii.on Cameron to. ; pie United States Senatorship of Pennsylva-, nia—a man who,opposei t 4 principles of a Prohibitory Liquor Law, both in precept and practice, is a species of , inlconsistency .in public advocate of Temperance, fatal to the I cherished idea of the final passage of a Pro hibitory Liquor Law, equal tin its provisions to the celebrated Maine Lai-. We are more surprised at Mr. Cummings' advocacy of S,itnon Came* froM the fact 'that Cameron is one of the jfew that sets the bad example of drinking of public, Hotel Ta bles, by calling for his Wine ly the bottle; and that' those papeis inj the State .?. wnrua in their defence of Cameron, are the organs! likewise-of the rum-sellers. The Harrisburg Union is for Cameron and rum. The Cam. eton organ here is ditto. And so on through out Pennsylvania, Cameron laud the advocacy of the ruin-seller's interestn l are inseparable. Now, how a professed and, apparently sincere frieud of Temperance, like Mr..Cutittnings, can qualify-.his conscience So far as to' advo cate the claims- of Simon Cameron 'to-the coveted poSitien of United States Senator, is to us a' mysiert4 . It may be asked what has TeMperance toldo with the question of, or I the duties Of a representative of Pennaylva . nia . in the Senate 'of-time United States? We reply. Much ! Temperance; men are needed' in the halls of the National Legislature.-L--- [ The question must become la national one; it must penetrate to- every neolt-- and corner of the land, until peace, happiness and prosper ' its assume the places now 'so desolate from the effects of the use of ititoxicating liquors. We think, then, it is, important to send Ten= perance men to Congress t, ; that Simon Cam. eron, in that respect, is unfit for the position, and that Mr. Cummings is ku far inconsistent in his course in this matter ; that he will have to he exceedingly careful does not lose the, confidence of both sides. j'` Touch pitch and you will he defiled, - is a, homely but truthful proverb, and we advise Mr.i Cummings not to -dirty his hands in thismat@Of Limited States Senator, lest he may be .uhwittingly used as was our reprts6itative the matter of the bill which teas concocted id this .Borough to crush the Liquor Law, for*artled to Harris ' :iturg, andthe said representative t`ritnie a tool, of the Ruth-sellers niter halfing voted for Pr 0..... ..... • hibition. • • . .• Apart fr im the ineonsieney of the pro prietor of the Er , hin'y Bit(lefin in. working for the rioninies' eandidiite, Cameron, we Marc Much to admire in hiS legislative course in the matter of Tem peranci:,and freery accord to him that praise which ht merits editorially, and as a representative. !In regtird to his predilection for Cameron,we think he will soot perceive the error •or its entertainment;. for Cameron atol rum are a cOmbination to stop th . e progress of the Tenteranee cause, if possible. • •• Tut: "Borst; WATEns. - -i--Our cotemporar2, the Gazette., alludes to the I fact that the air ! known ;IS the "Boyne Waters - was played otti the occasion of the recent entree into this; place of- the party of Irishmen, arrested ay; iranchdali‘, on suspicion of being concerned in the tnurdurous assault upon fir. Beveridge, and is particularly severe' upon the Sheriff for permitting the air to be played, thereby, its opiriioMprovokin , rill-feeling, and even riot], Our opinion bf-the 'i mattir is, that in thiS country, we ,happen to be Americans and' not Irish, and are at liberty to play exactly . what air suits our fancy, Moder whatever cir cumstances; without consulting the , taste or : prejudices of members of certain foreign fac tions-. And even in some instances, of which our citizens are coonizant,i if the air referred to has been played under Provocativd circum l stances, the act was int,lood by threats which fully aroused the spirit of Those threatened. Here, we,,are disconnected from the nation al victories of England 41 'every otherEurci ppan country; and .entereain -but few sympa thies in common'with the Strifes and bicker. ings of faclions in monarchies, and whether we choose 'on au occrion like the recent Branclulale affair; to have :ourmilitary led bY either "Yankee Doodle" or "Boyire Waters," is a matter entyy optional with ourselves, and Which we trust, we have the right to 4- - cide upon. The "Rogue's ,Ijarch"'offends the ears of some; but for that reason must the air become obsolete? • We' know that n large iMdy, of the adopted citizens in our midst will coincide with its in our opinion in regard to this matter. In 'alit; country we have, And exercise the privilege, to play whatever tune we please, even if it proves distasteful to some'few foreigli ears.-÷- Hence, we see nothing but what is exceeding •ly commendable in .the recent prompt action of the Sheriff and his posse, and can discover no impropriety in the selei4ionof airs played on the occasion. • Since the above was in type, Sheriff Nagle has called upon us, and informs us that the as : sertion of the, Gazette, to the effect that lie requested the band.not to! play "Boyne, Wu term" is untrue, as the fact is, his attention was directed so Continua 4 from the moment he left Pottsville until returned, to other mailers connected with his force, that he hMI no time to attend to what they did play.#— ,Sheriff Nagle was hot eoinizant of what was playe4. As these combs relied upon as the 'facts in the case, it will be perceived that the Gazelle has most signally failed this time, in prodUcibg a•plausible effect' by pandering to foreign prejudices, brought to this country by rival and lawless Fictions of the old world, and also fails in making tiny political capital out of the matter, by its distortion of the facts •of the'action of Sheriff Nagle, in the affair. LIQUOR LAw CeLeanAT;os--lu New York City the friends of .the ne.W 'Liquor Law,". re cently passed in that State; are goingt . o have a mass meeting at the Metropolitan theatre, the proceedings of which are expected to of the most brilliant Character. The theatre' is to be illuminated, bandrof music are to he in attendance, and the members of the Legis•'; lature through whose noble. exertions the hill passed ale to be present. The rum-sellers of New loth . were . in such rt dreadfully excited state in regard to the enactment of the law, that they have given vent to their indignation, by obtaining the sage opinion of a New York lawyer, to the effect that the law is unconsti tutiou4so far as it applies to foreign liquors —that is to say, liquors 'froM the countries 'Lklilyhich the Federal Government has troa• icy and commerce. A reetpo hold a we think theew Fork inPq74.4. r.DITOII , IS:TABLE. "Vasms" *aver welcome. We Shall al pleased to heat from her: . • r THEMorm ateoearst for Marth...Ah4Atal table, and oontaina as usualia larg,e • Westing Sealing. Copes of tlfr be obtained at Barman's: isrt..m..-this . matters 44 - "'RANK LESLIE'S Nassltine, Literature, Sci+ Publication fur May is ions of this ituMbir terest to the lovers umeronr, which render once anti Art. A fine portrait of Ales. are remaikablyAperorof Russia, and Views it still more VA Crimea accompany this titim 7 "der Up ilea/. To be had at Banana's. b 'i t f r foopera s a ti. coca! Afars. THEIL1111:. iikit3l.7l PriNERALOBAERVATI(.I..iT-7 filiM 41.111n0., r i ' 30 jays. 5 i nl4 •E. 2bpograph- Pattird. 21', 45' C 3 .19 Potist-ille(cl.4ziej• Sunday 22j 45 ;63 29.08 ! l ot' Market r 2d. sts.y4b..* Moriday 7l I, '...14.14; mean tido. 1,133.057 24'4 56 73 !I 29.06; tante from Philadelpiiiiii bS Wi•dn'y 25; 66 j Fts 29.07 ' wiles,—Latitude, 4f1°.:4-4'' Thurs'y IV.—Rypelation in' Friday 2.7 i: g, 29.16 • 21—,E. S. clear. 22 do. slightly cloudy. " f • S. W. ; do. ; • 8. do.; hazy. t. • 2:*W.-W. do.; cloudy showery. ' , frrsh; rainy. • .27 W. stormy; char. . ,; ; - e"lion't ..4gewl.--Tte special 'Jurors fotthe 7th of May must not attend. Nu ConFt=wig to held that week. Pitsllowei Eiue4trectu Troupe and . Monakkrie will visit this BOrorigli on the 9th proximo And • • .• give two exhihitions, afternoon and eveningOl'e troupe hears n high reputation, and will "iiiidObt odlj., attract crowded audiences, _,:11:" . .D ". Tile rrlarritY.s , Wil liamsport_ mad* 4trie Schuylkill Railiva(l.—On and after the 711) twd passenger trains will run each way,:eail thee.readi. This -undeubtedly, be 4,0 . 03. tuic . ummodatiew to the trayelling public.. ===l si". The twoc : .tory frlate, which stood eie*yro the' Miners" Bank, has been slowly wendinii ity was' down the centre of Centre•street'ditrinOlic pa 4 week, the *.'observed of alt oliserers." - -lye presume it will reach its destination helo4cthe ''American," In . the courAo of the coming snailbet. It is hoped in a•briefer period. however: • . . New LoNToti . rem for the Rending /;oit6:otil Coßrooy.—ThVe Company Itc..s procured, sve.;per ceive, two flue engines for the "Niagara Ext,rtuiz .. Tridu." :Otte, the."llututning Bird," was bnii(tib . 311Baldwia S Cu. ,The other, the "Blue .11••:t completed: These engin'es cm built - reference tip speed, and are said to be eXiqui fjuished, in every respect. ; • ' : L1:7 4 3 --Fatal Act-Neils on the —Owen Driscoll, haying, a wife and-child iiil;our Bo!rongh, where he resided, was killed at. Putts- town, on Tuesday last, while acting as CotNctor on a Coal train. -The ,ffootgociery Ledusays 'that he had StePped off his train, and waitrun over by the engine and, tender of another Oain, which had beet cut loose to.'.pump up," at4liave noi warning as lit approached Id7r - ilailroftti Piettinrca.—The railway iltijam ce from PhilatialiMia id Buffalo, ria. SabaAO CMinty, arc as follars:L._ Philadelphia to Port Clinton, mile, , , Port Clinton toWilliamsport,. William port to Elmira to II rncll~villc, tu Buffalo, OE !.7-57"%11i1it , 77 7/r:item—M:lkm thineral C.Wyalsoop of IA Division, I'. U. 31..,annsihneCs the appointment of the fullociu officers to-:tioin poe his ?quirt hirialoot Invector—liieAtE'4Xlkr TNT: Aids I. :Orrop—Davitl I'. Biown nail .WM. 111 Gore:. ..liffimmir 0. i:s:Jceen; Ilieiar.ee S. Connor; Suryeiiv Muision—A. Heger, M. D.: issistivir do.-4.0. Sti,Mberger, M. D.; Division (urine? .11astf.. Mortimer. . • • , :i•?,4 • • !„:74.1""Tenelteg . 4 bottitute.The ltittlil session of the Teacher's Institute of Schuylkill Connt'y;'; will he held in illi , l , lleport. conunencing the 31 prixitno. A g'ow'l attendance of Teachers:4'ex peeled on thu , occasion. Directors will iitllow teachers to adjUurn their schools for the purpose ofattencling tau sess.ions of the' Institute wit : limt . • --,, tiny delluctiotti from their ; salaries. 'Wu refer to a 64aninunication on thin suhject, which will he futinl on the first pale of to-day's paper. our readers will retrient , bt4c r sOme months 'since an accident brippetiVit il in the mines of L. C. Dougherty, Esq., near.3ll:tierir v4le. by which four men were injured by r!! cx-, phision of poUder. 'The right limb. of thk,Only stitviving one,: rliose name is Miclitiel wa!s, in consequence of neglect and bad u4:4:atn pqatedont fortnight since, This unfortuntiteinan has been almost entirely deprived of sight;•and lot's lost the tiSc of both limbs. citizen 4 mitjt he . onithe 7 M , c;cc, on Tiiclity night next, the • Ist pf as thero will he a total edipso of tlio abocin nu that night,; which will be visible threniiliont Llie American Contnient, and partially hi . .Ftiroiic and Africa- It commences in this vicinity. tlt to nihmies after t) o'clock, and at 54 minutei,;:tittnr miihnight.. If: the night should prove cleip:, we anticipate plitellll much pleasure Its witS tll riled from a recent peep nt Venus in a predicament. :So„ beans and belleit, preparU . for the eclipse of the Moon on Tuesday night. 7r.fr"Theatrfra/.,—During the past .wcekol;!r -i;;i../.l's l'oeT;qi., have continued nt thesToWn • , I fdll, to the infinite amusement of old and ypu ng. Tliis evening will he presented the drama of "„Wom :in's Trials," in which Mrs. - Proctor will apil:e4r Rachel ItYlund. In addition to severaloMic . soilgs by Jerry, the performance will embrane the laughable force, "Merrifield making hid Will," 'pn. occasion, Jerry says he will remember leis friends. The troupe will appear every : 4ening tlie coming week. • . accident. —A thoeking affair'Oook plree at Coal :Castle on Tuesday, by which lit tlt daughter of Richard Mock, aged. four _:;cars,, will probably-lose one of her lower limbs:. The child iras running with others across the railroad betore a lOcomotive,and being behind, her clOthes were caught by the tender, which crushed hot: leg inieuoh a tnanuer as will render ampotation;niies miry. Parents residing in the vicinity of fi rail wiy should be exceedingly careful of theli,chil . drnn, and expressly forbid them running 4Orose.n traik unless,. accompanied by an adult. liSuch dreadful warnings as the above, should nesr to pass unheeded. 1 / 7 . 7 o fours cootemistotiny .Iforrioye.- .L foigct a qu e arter for the Printer, when this" inppS knot ii tied. The marriage notice is preseitted to the eyes of thousands in a prominent newSiSaper, - the money for which publication conies . totl:often °tit of the pocket of this minister who, perteruiell tlie.cercitiony. Our opinion is, that tho Man who • - cannot, in the moment of eestatici bliss, which so cures to him the object of his sublutiari:flidera t6n. afford tnenty-fire cents.to the printir, for publishing, the ,notice of his marriage, Jois'''t , de serve the happiness lie enjoys, and ought inut to be marrie+l. Now swains, when your tisiniris'es, remember to slip a quarter in the minister*hand fUr the printer. '.Sad eon , of 1) - 1.'wning.,..On Thursday, . . . o iling, about 6 o'cleo,, Mrs. booty, wife of ~41eliard Dimity, Superintendthat for Mr. likiilinnes at St. Chair, 'who resides!' on the margin of the Lodi Dam below Mt. Carbon, lind occasion to ati sentdierself from her dWelling for tt short time, leivng ber babe . in charge of her little* boy and 1 girl. Upon her return slO found the babe playing on the floor alone, and the other children absent. The boy•sras soon discovered; but after '4 frantic search in . the. neighborslhouses, it be,;ane . eyi dent that the little girl, aged 3 years, was' missing. A neighbor had aeon the'r i child throwing stones into lthe dam but a feW !•Minutes before she was missed, and it was rendeied certain that the child had fallen into the Water4srid was drowned. All i efforts to recover the bodihave so far been unsne -1 cessful. A eunhon was Ored Yesterday! morning 1 • • at the spot where the child is' supposed to have bee drowned , but withotit 'succeeding in raising the ody. ody. We sympathise wit h the parents in their feelings of distress . * the loss of a beloved child. .!4' • • , -----s-sss t ....-------. ,rsitl'A Series of Destrifetice'Fires.—About half . past,l 5 o clocicon Thnradtiy evening, fire was dis covered - • t issuing from the,premises of Geo. Lauer, uses as a brewery, and'siimitedjust beyond "The Orchard," on the margia4l the Schuylkill river. The alarm quickly spread through' the Borough, and hundreds of personsurried to the spot.. The fire apparatus were sonn t :on the spot; • but owing to t he i difficulty of obtiOning water, added .to a ivant of propcnorganiviOon, it Boon became evi-' -dent that no h4nan powfr could save the exten sive establishment frhm tiestruCtion. : . - Iminediately in front ;of the brewery stood . a row of fraMe dwellings,*ve_in number, also the property of Mr. Lauer, and occupied by'hirn, arid the r ttention of the‘erovrit was directed to saving i the urniture which theyleontained. Every artil cle was soon, removed by ;the excited crowd, to a platio of safety, with no deimagC, we beliove,except 1 in one instance, where w 5. obverrod a Man throW 1 ° ti . volhandsomo gilt lookiiig gla escs out of a sec- - - nil story window, and then the next minute car-1 ry a stove down stairs, aild nut of the fiont door. Alter the furniture Itch been removed, the at-1 tention of our citizens aMI the: firemwas direc- . Led "to checking the pr4rcs.s, of th ere, Luther' than the brewery and tke frames, and after two hours' work, in which time We never saw men 'work harder or spore faithfully, the surrounding; property, ,vas semireil from destruction. 'The fire originated in the malt house- attached) to the brewery. - Mr. Larfer estimates hi's loss at : $20',000 upon whielpther . is ail insurance of s l . o r; 0001 in the Lyceraing offitie. During the tire, Mr. Ili B. firaelf wait injured, but Met seriously we are i ipleaated to learn, by the ! falling of a well. i , • • , i . , .iiaother.—Between ]f if. nil 10 o'clock yesterday i morning, fire was aceiqntally communicated to the warehouse uppositUi the : Mansion. Honed at dit.l Car-lion, and in a hurt time the building, wag - a mass of flame. There i being a. large gran- , tity of oil on store in the bOlding, it added to the intensity of the fire, itud jeopaidized for :iodic . time the safety of the surrounding property, es. pec i ally the Mansion Jl?inse ;opposite, which t!, ‘ „-as ' coMpletely blistered by The heat of the moss of; 'ilathe '-‘i hieb -poured Mitt .finni every • window ; anii crevice of the Ward:Muse. -By exertions' which reflect great credit:, on the persons engaged , ; in protecting the property, the Mansion florist; inn! Mr. E. Kleinert's store were saved froM destrue-'. lion. I= he warehouse was entirely destroyed, and we he s lieve 'was the property of the Dehiware Coal Coalpany, 41 d occupied by JOhnS. Jliperatid B. T. tfaylor. . A stuck of 'flour and oil, valued at about s'7iino, was destroyed. The loss 'on the buihling is about $3OOO, Which we presume is fully innbreil. Mr. Miller's lois in :flour is about K r tUOil; folly insured. Mr. Taylor suffers in oil (80 bls. destroyed) to the extenf of top ; one half in- Bared. 78 .119 77 d S .92 The aggregate loss by thetwo tires, is about s3(i;you, ‘,.. ..• : . . Ditring the progress of The , Mt. Carbon tire, the Schuylkill Navigation . Warehouse made a narrow escape from destreetiota - It Was o n lire at one Ol i c.; but the thanes ~l'yere. extinguished. The tra/ I of the Reading Ittiiiroad , at the Depot was to stini"t extent 14: thU tire. The. good Intedt, Scltuyikill and Iltunane : fire companies -were on the ground at both fires, and rendered good service, the di.tadvatitage theylahore‘l under, in OA having a good supply of water PORT CAItBON AFFAIRS llon•blerable excitenient, prevailed here I:tst evening. - A Ball was gi+en at the house of 'Mr. Mit[hael Weand, fur the benefit of the Brass liand 1 _ . this place, and was Well attended. The Ball went off magnificently. 1 1Yenum and tild ilatteetl o ( All sight until broad dayßght and went.home with the gals in the morning. After- the dancing was, oily, two young gentle Men Wishing to :take their• "la ly loves'' home to P4tsville, nittl net having a conveyance themselves, after due consulthtion came to the eenelnsion to step into a gentleman's tarn antl take his horse and Orriage---then. of course, took the ladies home in grand style; but the gen tle Man, waited for their;ieturn and had theta ar resb:d.' However; the 14aring not- yet being cop clu led I cannot inform ion of the consequences : but will let you know iii my next connuonicat;ion. .Poor fellows, home /do pity them. I rather think 4here Will be but very little work done here to-day. asi supp - ose they all will make a fashionable cull lin he “band of : , !;`0.1." - . would say, bosses keep i a c tarp eye on your worl:men, or I fear they may ! mel:t with a fatal ticcideitt---"kissing" a hot-iron. i.'lliti port Carbon Brass I;land was hearth 'over the I town, and we felt that tqere was some life in the good old - town of Port Citrben again. Success at- I. 1 tend theta; they indeekmake quite a fine aniear- I wig and well dcserve!iour congratulations. I: shtill have to close or ufs: letter will reach you too 1 late for publication. Yobrs respectfnlly. 1 ' Crarbou, April 2tll, 1855 . _ NEW YOU LETTER. , Lertom OUR OWY:CORREBOoNDENT.I l' fl 1 L;lc is Gthoni—sloo,ollo 104 ol al.! f ill4lll . oa ! ithl ft- —S,a rig a trlif:lFlly--.-Si 11:7111fIr" CIOIIC 0( i ,,,,,, ii:ligrti fOrgery—. Th}{ Vanderbilt line—Great temrd of pactfowerw-H , Conlitict., ftf Gre!il Wei ,ptio---.llillard Fillnibre--Exteneion of Park Plaec-0 , /tetie /*CM ist tifeciwes. . - 1 . Nu l iv Yolik, April 14, 18.5. i ;. , :AI: JOr UNA!. :—Tfte all engrossing - topic. of , , conversation in our city is Mill tim Liquor Lay.— Inl all circles of society hind in every possible idaen you hear wordy discussions upon its, merits: and 1 demerits. 'Merchants hi their counting-housia, on Change, and in their wilts—newsboy urchins on the street corners—engine runners and dock loaf ere on the Cod boxes Mid hydrants—fast men in the saloons—parsons on; their way to church; and even in the pulpit, anti or all we know• ladies iu their drawing rooms coaches (for the italic tioin is epidemic) discus the topic in no languid stile„aceording as 'thine personal predilections 11 - oui can easily imagiiiethe - sinte of things that I would describe. .Let:'it suffice to say, that the dealers in the prohibited article are strainini eve"; ry fi l nerve and arc leasing no stone, nuturned to e eet:the sunless of their movement. Leaving them to their own concern. ..we wilt pass on to matters of wore intereq to your readers. .; k‘ glimpse of past lift in Gotham and a peep at ,that dainnation which i'iurses and swallows irp su many thousands annually has been afforded 'by' a tale which cause to liglXt yesterday. It is ais for ions: • EMI VEns Eal ' The Biltic °tithe Collins line left on the Wed nudity previous; with' nearly three hundred pas sengers, being the largest number ever carried over the ocean at any one time. The tide of trav el is setting Europe-ward with unusual vigor title season. The eilrposition unirerselle at Paris has undoubtedly much to do with it- From are atitistiCa lately published in that ex eellentjoarnal, the Scientific American, we glean SUMO facts, perhaps of interest, in reference to the Coal fields of EUgLand. The principal production is realized from the counties of Durham and Nor thatuhirland wi r d 'from - Bouth Wales. -.llleCullock estimated the amount produced in 1144 a-at '400,000 tens, fonr millions of which were exported. The amoimt noir produced must be at least nearly double, yet the eminent Dr. Berekland. the geolo gist, estimates the quantity in South Wales alone as ample for tai, thousand years. There are moreover many counties in 'England as well as throughout Scotland, where large:Coal fields hitherto 'Untouched are knewn to exi,u,— The mines of England are of great depth and one of them is instabeed (the Pemberton pit of Sun derland) where ;the Coal is raised in one lift, 1(330 feet, nearly' one!thiad of a mile. In Wales, un the contrary, few Mines reach a depth of . more ' than 150 feet--'-in theiatter, the mines boing worked by tunnels and levgls—in the former, by deep shafts and pits. Ex-president Fillmore 'has been paying New Yorld.a visit. V 1 Park place is:being cut through the grounds of Columbia College--desecrating the classic, sod which has borne the footsteps of such men as aul ilton, Jay,'Burr and Randolph. CoMmeree an all devouring deity, that respects neither age, cm inebee, nor any! claims of merit. Columbia Cul-, lege is one of the oldest and'oneof the roify three very old institutions of ',the 'land, founded by an English sovereign long before the American Inde pendence had been dreamed of or our worthy an cestry had itnagieed a rule superior •to that of "Rule Britanio." Apropos, et: "Old Cohan.* as her sons fatal!. May, call lier, let use give you a short reminiscence of my own college dust; one which the previous paragraph 'has called up to, memory. Visitors to otir city halm mostly all . seen the su perb edifice of iJohn C. Stevens, (a, name well known tti fame,) which stands in the corner of the tine old college 'grounds. It is now in possession of the United States government, and used as of fices &c. The foundations of the building wore laid while youi correspondent was passing the four years college life within the neighboring walls. The workmen in excavating fur the build ing came upon an old rusty cannon of great sive, buried deep in the earth—this 'was a godisend to some hundreds Of dare-devil collegians ; so with out further cerenoity we fastened to the piece a long and strong rope, which wns manned by as man y as eau bl possibly lay hands upon It and away we dvent pell-mell, up 13roodwiy, with our_ old cannon, smile duzeu or more feet iu length, at the fashionable hour of three in the afternoon.— We cleAred the sidewalks and the promenaders" looked on in uSdonishment—we ran till we were tired, when weArheoled about and made for the college green, When in our abstina the mate of our piece had been disinterred. With long and ar duous toil we at last succeeded in mounting our trophy upon seine timbers in front of the old edifice and commenced our preparation for a grand . .fiti• front thb same, when out rushed our yen-. crable President, Dr. Moore, and declaring that we would blow put all till, glass within half mile, he stopped our fun by spiking our cannon. The two pieces were afterwards set up on end, one on each side of the great carriage entrance where to this day they retimin, a mystery to=dhe uninitiated. We some time after learned the history of the two cannon. It witt4his :-Alexander Hamilton while in college was coMmanderofacompany of young men fikiendly to the' liberty cause, then beginning to shine—full of 'daring and enterprise, they one night left the precinct of Aban Nate, and with notecless steps pniceeded to the Battery, then gar risoned by British hoops--the sentinels were sei7ed and gagged—they made the most of their time find rolling down two of. the huge eannonf. they dragged them to the old college ground, when baring dug a 'Pit, they tumblod them in and re treated to; their rooms before the dawn of day.— There they had slumbered till the march of im provement found them and turned them over to see the light oeday at the. hands of. another class of noisy young:Americans. This is the history' of the old iron trophies that 'guard theigate , of Old Columbia. EDITORIAL CONDENSATIONS. • . Irving is convalescent 2 . -b . '"The Delnwnrc river is high ZirTho author of Jane Eyre tiled recently 71•••Auttiratite coal iA abundant in Nebraeka. _7:l7"Deaths In Baltimore last week, 105 '. - slt-Cliieugo is quiet Ikl7 - -A•new!'"3l.aitl , of the 316 t? new plies at Niagara Fulit,!. '„,?;Vr. , Lieut. ideate hammered Col. Moneypenny with his lists, Last week. 7.o7The Philadelphia firemen amused thtini selves last - Ss ttipluy night, by stabbing each utter. 4"-i.T.Ditring:la..t Week there were .179'ilenths in New Vurk, 203 in Philndelphin. , ?:13" . Tliere. arc 2000.114nnteputhie phyeicinn+ in the Unite.' St.ites. 7:A1 . -The vessels of the Navy were perhaps nev er in a worse condition for war than at this time. jLnuin Napoleon and his. consort are both in England. whole number e. r apl . ,..ennts for bounty land under OM new law, is thus•fai. 90,600. 7 The Alla:rim; party have elected the 5 , pervieors iu eery,tuivn id Albany County. N. V. Schrctary'of the Navy Department in at hi,l home int North Carolina. ..,7:Zif - At the Municipal election iu Bayou- Sara, La., the Know:Notliings elected their entire ticket. ecustis of Philadelphia will be taken this FSEIE Thomas, a well kilown citizen of l'hiludelphis, died suddenly on Su - ndny inst. ;:-at'Arehbiidlop Ifuglu is laboring under a violent mulch ef the letter . writing fever. er-There sire 221 females who inyy : a taxeri $6OOO and .upvards initoston. ...?4"•An Minimise quantity of lumber is arriving at 'Columbia. i• ai , plicationti under the Bounty Act hare reached the nutnhei of 62,000. .• _;72-ilsThe NO York Tribune has a circulation amounting to '.1,77,810. 32r.1` The "angel Gabriel" is in prison at Green ock, Scotland; , fora breach of the peace. . fire i in the woods, at the s.outh, still continuo theitl ravages. • .7:43" Mr. Thackeray, the English author, is ahout to 're-riOit the United States. . _7:4—lsaheDa Divine, nged 100 years, died in Chester einint, recently. hiiwever rough, is better than smooth ilisAnuilatio'n. )!:ir-C. L. Halt, I:isq., was accidentally killed at Reehe: , t'er on Tuesday. Daniel Poor:, a mi:mionary, died at Ceylon, recently. ~; 74Y-The Cli , ,lera is raging with frightful fatal ity, at CeylutE, • Canada Wptit, has been destroyed by fire, hes titiu t street, Philadelphia, is thronged daily with gaj• prometinders. j7:M`The I:Mylestown /atelliyenecAspeake a spir ited word. for the ••eountry editor.". ,r-t.^"flie - pnblic squares of Philadelphia are in magnificent condition. KUndall, pOstmaster at New Orleans under.arre#, charged with embezzlement. ..,,,z:frjaeohiSchleg,el,- charged with the murder of his wife at Green Lnne, Philadelphia, hai been committed to ;armwer at Court; ,74:1"-MormOn emigrant.s, to the number of 425 reached Philridelphin lam week from Liverpool.— Their destination is Salt Lake City. jA child recently eared n railway train from dentruction in South Carolina, by making gigtials with her bonnet. ,Zerßobert Solids, convicted of Murdering Wm. Kitliumr, was executed near Elkton, Md., on Fri day last.: war panic is well over, and it is not likely to be rivivecl under •the present ndininis tration. lateness of the season will be in favor of the fruit crop, es it will ho secure from fpring frost'.., Midlothian coal-pile, in Virginia, at whkh thu l a te fearful explosion occurred, are again being worked. t3"Tlie propeller Oregon, of Cleveland, explo delher boiler. last week, near Detroit, killing ten men. A • . . . - . , A large number. of, rafts is daily. passing 1 "FOR down tho Suequehanita; tumbir is more aban- L 7 ! .... SALE & TO, LE L- T.__.•__ dant than it was last Season, and priceg are lower. i ' lit 4 4 . .-1 , ...-- )tS ; E - TSI4I OT VOII. ---- ` .4 11 4 P A tat, try Yrlllle ihil.o. I'llinied In PiihNich, Pear the Itbliine Mill—tot. ig...t.ni eater. TA- 3 0 it to feat by :34X1.,..itip1y to • MARK Elt.lW:ijl"AW. April ,IFB5} -17-:it* . Norvre*fin atro.4. P,m4611,.. Dow's 'election to . the Mairornlty, Portland he regarded on all Bides as a gloat tri- nmpb. f ' "In Boston, a woman, convicted of being a common night walker, b%s beon sentenced to fire y ea ri P itnikrison nierit in the lio . usO of correCtion.• S - 3.,"A lawyer has Leen 'suspended front pra.e lice for sit months in-Boston, fur. calling a_ jurn-en skunk jar• London extends over. An , area of 78,029 • acre., or 122 rqua%miles, , and the itutnber of 'its inhabitants, rapidly increasing. was some 2,362, 239 on the day of the li.st-consub. .pL°••Two thousaild'enpaOdetters bare been re reived'at the rhiladel i phia Pot Qffiee. They will; be forwarded to the dead letter Department at . : Washington, on the Ist proxiMy. . ;South. they are enjoying green peas, pi;n-! potatoes, Cueumbers:ttuti:Vxls and sweet putatocA, wilily in some sekion.4 of Vortnonh'snuw" is : five feet deep. What a country! ~..rezr The grain fluids of Perks and najoining! counties, aro in au unusually tipuri.±l3l - 11; tion. The prospect of . a heavy crop".noxt-Ixarvest is encouraging. - 7";.,.:13" - Sineo i the ,ietntnenewnent of - this year the weekly sale of the Illiparrovi LogoLivri , , has been upward'of one hundred - and • thirty . thou-1 • Baud copies. • A few ibairels of liquor, on their -way throtigh Rutland. Vt., i from ,Trop to llorton, were obsereeeto he littualed t:The•enu:la of widow'' tehrs." 4ppropriate. I ' The tuunicipftl 'election of takes place•neki Tuesday.. •It in to be hoped thzd the election will eiieet nn improvernent in the ehartieter of the Cgumeils of that city. The pre;'-' eft body ke i , miserahly undignified. inefficient.and . digioneg.l,l. western village Aiuviug-sas!.ed au ordi: nanee forbidding tavern.l to sell liquorii on the Sab bath. to 'any- pers'ons except travellers, the next Sunday, every man in town Was seep walking around with a valie in one hand and two sttddle .bagsin the,otlt r. lieligious ,)ntelligence: I .Ar'ANNIWERSAMES.—Theyariotts religious ru eietics holding their anniversaries. in New York, in 3itiy, are preparing their annual . reports, select- I ing i , peakere, Ac., with reference to &use oe i ca-! sioni„ : ,S,inArt Gr,:v.Gon. •Noimalk,i Coon:, has be.ineaihel. $15,000 to Trinity College,• Hartford, and $3OOO to the ProtPstant Episolopal' Church in Sorwalk... . TAPST.I . IIOIIA.V. Cncnyn, reeently-erecq6l in New, ll.a - reu Conn.; was - comeerated on .Thur,lay, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Brownell and iy;.:.i.tant Biilli op Williatni of the Dioi.ese, 'officiating. Tli A - ;ro were tilieiforty cle'rgyme.n in attendance. - NOTICES. . - • , ! , , . . -. _ rr.)- BAPTIST CIIL:Rell. Rev! .Intts 11, C.t.fri.r., Pastor. ticrviet, eve7:;abbatli at 1i),..; o'clock, A. 31.. autl 7 rieli. , k,; .. , , 1.. NI. ._ • . ' ... '• 'X .Irif-A 4,. .-;IATE R li,L 4 EFORMED PBYTN CHURCH., Markt-t strt,L Roc. Witti tv H. PrE. , --rt.m.'l..tstor.. Div tuf. , acrviiN• ~%.,, r y Sahhath at Itt.: o'clock, A. 31., and at 7 , .." 1 - 'o'clock. P . . 31. . . 1 i • 1 • . • azi.l-ENllt.itill t.,1.71111.11...kx C111:11(211.31ark..t Squall.; I Pott, , tllll , . Ito - . DANA!. STECK. Pastor.' Itivlno serrkv in this I.'hurrh mtularly 4..ry Sunda - v. -Alortalig. at 101 . ., rlo,k; evi•nin4. at 7' t,',,,1....-It. 'W. , ..4:1y Prater :1 Ling, Tliurls,tay evotinl;. at 7!4, o' ..lock. , • . - 1130N611./.9;ATI9NA L C111'11(11. Miners'! sale mat, Pottavi - Ite%. P11!0h.r,.. \V x. 0..1)8. Pas-, ter. Divine seri - ire in this.Churrh every B,ahLath. ,Morn-; tag at 10 n'etook. evet2ing at Prnyer.Meetina at 9 A. )1. 8 .11101 .for mnylt elul•lrea. t i teachillteut in the theories and doctrines of the BRA,. at 1! 4 ..41 , 10{. Z , llOOl for reallag the Bible, "'dock.' r.inglng Selo at 5 o'cloeli. ' i --• ... .4I• 4. 111.-..- . . , TAKE 1101.fluWAY' ,,Selei PILLS if you 'mist) to have good health. M 3nyitif the qitiz of filo. Uni•oi are constant-. ly e‘ntiplaining of drowsr ?..enietti.ms' she ple,s nizhts: , h...athichA. :ind the Orals:ma, ills that flesh Is..h•dr to.—' What Is the cause? They ii«luire an inch:or:WM; and i puritring medi•dae. such an inc as will be sp-edi .Tind certain. Ililhosay's Pills are unequalled for the certain- I ty'et the ir. effect. and oitticaci.ms p ever of aetiqn. . Let' all %lir; read this try them. 'they act niem the rery main spring.: of life. and are infallible In all dis , irdeiLs 4. the liver and stomach; they are eiluallyt,enefi.:l3l in hit ions complaints. i . • . I • . %; F.I)IILY is SrIiCYLICTLI, CO. ; ;MOULD ; Itl.i.11) - Sis i S';r-d'or the it•ssl of the feel ; myself in duty bound id testify - di the ...twat run.. which ys.nr I'. Syrup of ))ill perf.•rtned ' nn uts. For zit etc:, I-V.•! a- if every!....tv knniv it. I was atlii.ti:d with a t islent edtptdi. `pitting of 110arsf.t1,-!S. and sdund t.f thi. all 3151'111111g' statc• ~r fit., was ;.trine. and my strength had s.. far failed in.. that ; nn' (rionds and physician were persuaded I could not survive many ddvs, )1y si'!,.. 51110 waft my anxintm raredaker, mate inquiry where she IS-mild Ise p n ,ur, th e mi.st she wins t• 1.- that if Ur' Dwayne s P , 1 , 11'.11114 Syrup .if Will Cherry tiiiied in Om cure, my tits was 111,1 hopeless. VourLdnedbillie was fps.' piedlatdlyip,,,lired. and the ths•rd I. 7 .ttleiravy ; rlief, and by th•• Thad 1 had ...own:dile,' the sixth but tle. nty ; had left ins and my str4n_ttli Was, improved. lii ni short. it has a. 1.• perfi-et raref . me. and lam at this'. pres...nt thin• as lidarty _Mall as I WWI. MO.) hind reason to bilieve that On! useof your medirine has .acrd' pie ?ten a preinatmr.i. _tray,. 1, pidasst any .rrliatian req....tin.: dlr. with ris•perl. ; ; 1. )1. 111:1:V ES. .• • Pin, ,!•-••• I if fine.!, t ftmrfen, .A. ; Firtfentar to Is.ar in mind thiit the t-sri./.',..tr: :int (line •' L. ery Pr"l" , r , i - : Gen'', is pr....p.u1al .td.NE*. :K171. ; . and fdr sale brjliwir ittlthorik•st itrean and ; .1. S. 11artin. W..llllfitZill•Zer. :4 , 1151Yt.: 1011 Haven: & k:•1 A 11a-mlt. d/r3 - law. ; advertisemen fdr additional t• . t, the do,yr of p i e wonderful dir , orery hasaliwently been or- .; tis. of thi4 ..ity.au the trey Arent of I lon,amption. Asa, uta and all diseases ~f ;the Luchts... We refer. t• Cur- I tis' arta. or 1 uhaittoz 41yg.tau Valor atoll'iterrY tit.r- Ur...• With t his Ilere loot hTi Dr. C. 11:1q 'reslion4l- many; afflicted ours to perfe , t 11,11411: as 311 irlcuc'e of w Ilia I:tutu:ter certitirates :speaking of the 4,1:11t-,, , ment:a physiciatt reznarks: .*lt is evident that inhaling t br.cathing. an agreea . l4 , ..' healing vapor. the 'tied iazl pr.pert ire. must name indirect roil tact' w whole of the aria! cavity of the Amts.-and thuses.,-aPe the , many all./ Vi o ri..4 hall or ' , holed upon t hoot Sr het, in, fut. the stomach. andsubjeeted to fhe process .4 •ligestinn. The liy.4Pllha is for sale at aft the druz.'bth thr ,, u,:h, , ut the eputitry.—Neu- 3t,r7.• Jan-i wit , / 14. .1 • • 'flo. Inhaler is vr.rn (.11 oho breast under the lineW wit lo .ut the least inct,nvettienee--t be heat of the body; tc , ing sufficient evap..ra:c the truld. 1100.1 reds of ea5,.4,,f 17064 Ilkfc.the follow Itti niii . ;lll he I named, IMe parkam of' llY„mana has- rnrni me of the Asthma of six years .landing,—Jas. Fllirrs.bur, P. 31 7 of 11,0ur. , 01001t, hr: - t • I atn eursl of the, A sthmrinf 10 yeses' standluz by Dr. Curtis' Ilyzeana.—Mo'rretrrt Elston- .13.rooki,rro, -N. F. . Mr. nf ;No. 5. 3lant , ll.met Ftreet. New York, was cured of 3 severe cwt.. of 'ltronehitLY by the Il%Tann. slater has bc,en cured of a Distressing Conzh eif sqr eral standinz.ned decided tn 'neural - Ire by her phrs.icians. She was etired in one nionth. by the ifyytt; Ihuhert, P.- M.. Ridirar,,tid. Prise thme dollars a packago —Sold by Curtis. Perkins, Iloyd & Paul. No. 149 'Chambers street., New York.-11 packages sent free by express to any part - of the United' States forleti Doll. . . , N. 11.—Dr. Curtis'. iiV:PMI33 IS the originaland only genuine fir,tielo, all others are base imitations er - vile and injuriouselunterfeits; Shun them as yon• ;rout dp.Von. f37:1y1 • . MARRIED. . .. . KINti—STRAVB.—till the 2tlth inst...hy the UM , . Al: 1 Prior. Chief gtigineer, JAlnti NV . . KiNo, U. S. N., to Ct. 0t.i.1 A.. ehleint datlght..r of the lion. C. 31. Straub. of,Pottgrille I Penn& . . „ ,i' DIED. 13CIIT--I.uddmily, at ItiniNold. on the '2lst Ina.t.. ETU AAETI! 11., +ife of Abraham l'Ocht, In tho'Zllat year of her POTTSVILL WEEKLY FOR Till.: MINERS' JOUrtNAL Whrnt Flour, ma., • 'flriCA i'enchex. par'd. Rye Flour. 1,1.1., un do • du mirtara, '2 oo Wheat, lkushol, I 2 Cg) ,DriodtA pples. pared, I :AI Rye. d'3 1 1 ' lls Corn. do . lOd flutter. per ponntl, 25 Oita, do F 4 glioulderl4, do ';; 7 Potato,., do '1 ..25 "Hams. /7 ro Timothy e,d, '2;35 Bay, tro, Clover Sood, .41t0 I.!laster,_ do - '1 .5 00 WANTED. vur- Red - Ash -Coal, yi LOUETTII,- Ofiire, Mthanitingo gtiett; 3 doors abort attire. Pott'sslllo. April ' • _ • -IG-it AIT k N ,, s a T A , A: . o n ~m-zt competentho da, thiakind of work,- good wages - will-be given.- None other need nutke application. Apply at this Office. Pottsville, March 21..1831 12- MINERS WANTED Immediately t yky it here they can depend on having regular employ- 7 meta Stiumwr aria Winter. and - cash payments at the end of stery month. Apply to It. KEA ItAt.L'Al. Air None need apply but gond Practical niners. and potter men. April 7, lscis 'l4- AVANTED T LA Situation as Sales man or Clerk, by a flurried man. w tin Is active and energetic, and: well known in this plaCe--who i•an give the hest men In the county as reference, as to his hoe sty, Integrity. ability;as a Salesman. purchaser. book keeper, and worthiness in every respect. - Any 13;10 want ing a man to take charge or a•kore, conduct the whole businesx. fir.. would do welt to address Bev. JANIE.S . T ELL. Pottsville,' Pa,. or WILLIAM 3IILNE3, St. Clair, or inquire at this Office. March 10. 155.5 lib • ' DISSOLUTION. GREAT 13ARGAINL,OFFEILED— ' " thoo;Lie-half , thterest in a first rliau 4- j sst 11 . 31. P. STEIN 11:tro4 !I,'is l2-tr • Agosey Vince, r - ttver It•rrnce. '. FOR .SAI.E—One- Bay Horse, ituranttd to work in Ilsrnerot:ct ,, ut , lr or sin _.,.. ' - :tie: :alto, .11C. Carrillgt, and harness. 'Apply At 111,. American House. • l'ottsvilitt.Aol '29, 15.c.5, • • 7 FOR S.ILE-2 three story 13riek Maftwellin'gs in I , .initant-tngn street. Al*); a two story rattle Dwelling in Church,Alley. Apply to .1. ADLII.t , ON rtrect,•Drnte Surer Terrace. . Tott.sv ntr r,v, 8, 1 1-tf 11OR'SALE.--A Steam Engine, with P,,iters.r.rtv Alio, a 11 inch PuSp, pu - nip-r0d5,317.113.:1-w“rk complel.-. Any p0r,,42 in smut or and it 'to tlwir witantag.e, IkL•n• putrhasinr el: whet , . t,, appl, to ]larch ;,,'SS 9-tf 3AJMFS NOBLE. limding. t'a 1 0 IZ SALt.--:--A NEW . 1)E111 ) EN diGnitr Engine of 10 110r*o puwer with pump, corn -o”eupyitt;; a .pan, tire fret Nu:tre. To be snip ni Uin York tzb,re. Noyember QOOO AURES .OF LAND for sale in urnijzycoinin;i counties, about the miles from the rouhtTf - the Sunbury A. Erie j ita i tl i r )l 7 l l .4)„ .. 4 ;1 1 1 .. g. i 0 1., Real 4:%tatio .4 Land 14.•,, , ut.0•1ttrn Kt:, op. :Silver I:errnco iDD- FEI.I,OIVS'CNI 'CEME'T'ERY Pc•rs;ll4 rlttslrous pu relmoing . lb - urial•lobiln the :odd l'enktery, will apply to - FitAxic P.vrr. at tho [pat St”re, Town Hall: SotomOs lloovex. Centre strut: or STE9niv ItinxiEßS. Callow hill littert. Nov. 12.,'1ti5.-1 1-, 1 011 SALE.—'Twelve small Cars, inch suitabi ,, for contr.:weak. Foundry men and Nachinists.. , r Poilr”ad l'omi‘anirs. to urr on repalra or about their frelzhd depots. -Apply to CANDEE. DOIN: & pilaw:ire City. 41241 ilctoLer Tilt) COAL OPERATORS—An expe rienced operator, with eapital. cau recur e utem ye vlvatitit4.otts tet tit<. a lea, , ft.r a tcrut of ears Ott ateatt befenity-fiVe arms of Coal 141.1. illerrior to non ,. In the SofthOrir Coal Field. The larger the opertttlon, the eat.ier the tenits. Spith - to • ‘WAtiEt)ISELLEIt. Tatalvittct. 11,t4;t 7:n FOR RENT-_--A. New Brick Store jtlitud:4o, on 31auch Chunk rdryet. built for 3 Flour fi , The basement is admirably adapted to stor ing Bale' limy. A Railroad sideling adjoining the build ing. Possession given on th P.t of April.. or ~ a rlierif devind. by :application to the tint:scribers at the Turk. Store. , • E. YARDLEY A Pottsville:Januaryl l t l',sf) • f ( - 1()A1.: LANDS' in the Wvoinin.r. and , • i•tale.—Several Coal Estates. small and large, for Ind'' , i.inal operator, on and adjaeent to the: Lac an'a n Weatern N..a. Vt , rk. Tht,e land 4,m ;vial to any in the realen. being entire ly und-rittil with the best quality of (rnl. and con la: - oC it, dat :I , lllli et pens, , . Apply to ' WALTER MEAD. Is!',s 1. - .4101 8s FOR ti A LE..—'l'llret. hf•st finish Steam tnanufa , tur,tl by Wm. Bunten. of itr , 4(7 Iv o. New Ten. t tcto.n born , with and in tin