The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, June 09, 1855, Image 2

Alitters' )ournal.
POTTSVILLE, PA.
SATURDAY. JUNE 9. 1855.
THE PORTLAND RIOT.
A species of~ fanaticism attaches to the'
manoeuvres of the Rum party, in every see-0
tion of the country, where it exists to nny'de
grec. In The height of its madness, when
Curbell by the: powerful Temperance feeling
of the mass of the people, it resorts to mea
sores, which place it beyond the pale of the
law, while al voluntary delusion, actuates an
impudent claim to the protection of the low,
which it has the temerity to violate. A strik
ing illustration of the truth , of this assertion,
is exhibited in the - Liquor Riot which took
place in Portland, Me., on Saturday night
last. A bruta 4 l mob, composed of rum-sellers
and their friends, set at defiance, the munici•
pal laws of Portland, render themseles 'out
laws, and estrange'themselves from every feel
ineof sympathy which we might naturally en;
tertain for a body of misguided men, by a pre
meditated and armed opposition to the author
ities 'of that city; the principal object, the
eiushingof Neal Dow. •
No person acquainted in the least with the
character of Mr. Dow; the *adorn and cau-
_ .
tion exhibited by him in drating the celebra
ted Maine Liquor Law bill, (which has been
,distinguished by eminent legal gentlemen, as
• the most able document of the character ever
prepared,) and the policy which has actuated
his course, while Chief Magistrate of the city
of Portland, can be, induced to credit even for
an instant that he would be guilty of an act
inconsistent with his distinctly marked, ever-
getic character. Nol every account which
reaches us in regard to the affair, of Saturday
night in Portland, convinces.us more_ firmly
that the most intense animosity both .'toward
Mr. Dow, and the cause with which he is iden
tified, meth - cited the riot ; and spreadihrough
out the tiniim, by means of the Democratic
and Irish Roman Catholic prints of Portland,
tha false statements in regard to the action of
Mr. Dow, which have reached us during the
past week.
Now, it cannot be asserted, and is not, ex-
cept by the rum-sellers, and those interested
in the traffic, that Mayor Dow made even
'mistake in regard to the pufchase of the li
quor for the city Agency; and the whole thing
centres in•the fact that the rummies of Port
land • determined upon a demonstration; that'
they made it, and that they found in May
or Dow, a resolute ,ppponent to • their un
lawful proceeding. The man killed by the
fire' of the military; • is proven .to have been
the leader of -the. mob; and those wounded
*ere aiding and abetting his designs. New,
the idea of a rum paper—the Portland Ar
, gits—to the effect that the killing of a nian
' by the nuthoritie,s while endeavoring to -put
down a•riot, can be regarded as murder, is
preposterous. 'it is .our fixed opinion that
lever) , man engaged in a riot—no matter what
the cause; what the provocation—would meet
with but his just:tleserts, if killed in the act.
liemerits no more honorable fate, than to be
shot down like a doe. This may be 'strong
;language; but we ask what mercy does a mau
&serve, while engaged in an.act, which if al
lowed to beconni a precedent . , will plant anar
. - chy and discord, where 'peace and,happiness
••• reigned before? With this view of the ques
tion; and assured :IS we are that Mayor Dow
• committed .no act proocative of the quiet of
Portland, on the recent occasion, we cannot
• bat regret that the lesson. he adininistered
was not more severe..
The Portland rumsellers and their friends,
• to jadgelrorn their recent actio , should be
•
classed among those,—
. .•Whoui fire gods would destrtly, they rest Duke mr.d."
for nothing short of insane infatuation; a
madman's love of the vile stuff for which they
fight RO readily, would have indneed so sense
less an affair, as that in which they engaged,
on. Saturday night last. Did they hope to
gain a single privilege for their vile traffic by
the riot? Was it possible to crush that btil
liant champion of Temperance, Neal Dow, by
the riot? Did Mayor Dow's conduct warrant
the riot? W 4 rather incline to the opinion
• that their advocates in all quarters feel some
what ashamed of the insane frenzy which ac
tuated the rummies_ou the occasion, and that.
their organs, the Democratit and Irish •Ro
• Man Catholic press of the country, will be
compelled to propagate the 'false accounts of
the affair, started by their Portland cotempo
ranks, in order to screen them from •genetal
ridicule, and place Mayor Dow if possiblejn
a false position, before the people of the
United States.
In connection with this, we desire to express
our surprise that many respectable and Feuer
ally correct newspapers in our State, appear
disposed to credit the erroneous impression
that under the operalions of the Maine Liquor
Law, liquor is freely drunk in that State; that
crime increases, and that morality suffers.—•
Would that those*apers could be induced to
'gaze at the•real state of affairs here, through
other than rum spectacles. Interested corres
pondents may state that liquor is imbibed to ex
cess in the streets of Portland; but we know
that when\ done, it, is the work of hired tools of
the rumsellei; who smuggle the liquor into
Maine from other States, and then blazon
4, A
~irtli die fact through the columns of a too
-":" redulous press for effect. Maine statistics
~..4 prove how beneficial iii its effects has been
' - the much traduced Prohibitory Liquor Law,
and Portland y is a brilliantexample of what a
city may become morally, under midi a Law,
and such a Mayor as Neal Dow. When the
full merits - of the case which called forth these
remarks, are ill our possession, we shall esteem
it onr.duty to lay them before-our readers, to.
let them see what shifts are resorted to by the
enemies of Temperance; men,arho we 'doubt
not, would sell a man a glass of rum even if
they knew the money which purchased it, de
prived a starving child of bread; and to , warn
our readers against those professors of Tem
perance, whose influence is detrimental to all
those interests cherished •ito warmly by every
true friend of the Cause.
THE SCHUYLKILL COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
Soctrnr.—lt is with regret that we observe
• the difficulty which has sprang up in this So
eiety,- growing out of local interests prinepal
ly. The . Society originated in Oraigsbarg;
but the two efxhibitiona_were,given mid
way between Orstigsburg and :the Coal Re
gion. The third exhibition was given in Or
wigsburg, and the receipts we believe, were
• not much more than one-balf the amount'ye
•
ceived at the other. point. This induced the
active members, who iitriginated the Society,
and carried it through, to look out for a more
eligible site to hold future exhibitions, and.
Schuylkill Haven was recommended, with a
'view of establishing that point ~as a perms.
nent place for future exhibitions, from the
fact of it being accessible from all parts of
the Coal Region ,by railway, and especially
convenient to those points which proye pecu
niarily beneficial to the interests of the Socie
ty,,in the way of visitors, etc.
In the controversy we allude to, we have no
prejudiced feelings; we are impartial, and are
not interested intitherOrwigsburg, or Schuyl- .
• kill Haven, as a place of; location for the So
• ciety's exhibition's; bit we cannot refrain
- _froth giving as our unbiassed opinion;that
Schuylkill Haven is decidedly the most 'gape
rior point of the two for the purpose named.
'N,,•We think so, from the fact that it ititmore eon
/ veuient for vibitora from various sections ,Of
• • the- county; will insure treble the usual at•
tendade, - and doubly increase the revenue of
the Societ l y. If these ends atk not attempted,'
the Association, would do *elt to dissolve im
mediately.
The revenue of the last State Agri cuiural
Exhibition, held at Philadelphia,, eias inore
than doubled; and it is an o ß seriabje fact—r
immensely beneficial to them: revertn I ,e— r that.
in all merely agricultural counties, the Agri
cultural Exhibitious are :held either at the
Seats of Justice, or in the most populous towns
of-the counties. In Berks county, exhilittions
of this character are held at Heading,
; -
caster 'county at Lancaster city, and so
As Pottsville is not located in the AgritolttW
ral section (if Schuylkill County, we 4 not
. ask nor want the Society to Select this place
for Ita Exhibition; but at the - same; time, Ice'
esteem it our right and (1114- to suggest, the'
most proper place in the County, for the Exhi-!
bitien purposes of the Society. ThatOlace
we believe to be Schuylkill Haven ; undl fret*
.the claims to the consideratien of the SOcietY
which it possesses, we can perceive no reason
why grounds should not be itpprokiatTi for,
their Exhibition, on the Pooti House Fat•tii, at
that place. This farm should be the model
farm of the County, and *hil t e renderit4 its
the Society will be immensely benefitted, by
the collection of farmers and citizens gdneral
ly, who will be induced to assmble thet4 yeat r
ly, by. the attractions 'offered by the loaatiodl
The Farm is the property the Countr, and
-the Association *as organized to fOrward the
Agricultural' interests of •the County.
big so, all mere local interests should ;be en.-
tirely discarded. These a 4, our sentintentit,
I upon the question in dispute.
GoyEaxon WisF..—lt is a i`notable faCt, that
I 1
the election of Henry A. Wi4,e, does' not pro;ie 1
, .
so palatable to be genuine t/entocrach asth'e
gentleman himself might di:sire. ' As` sail-
pie of the dissatisfaction openlyexPresSed, We I
make the following extract from a leading ed
itorial of ,que of their prio'clpal organs, ttie ,
New York TreniniPost oft June Ist :4 L• I
•
"That the Know Nothings are defchted in !
Virginia is, %'e admit, agreeable inielligenq ;
that Mr. Wise is elected Goternor seems to us
no good cause of rejoicin g .l The betnocrats
of •Virginia must hard chnnged eery much 1
from what they were twenty Ilears since, to haite
gone into the late election.ith suCh a eandi-
date to 'represent their parts'as Mr. Wise. 1 I
The political history of this man is before I
• the conntry. He; was one of the most! violent .
opposers of the adrainisttion Of Oeneritl
Jackson. He was equally violent inl his
position to the measure's oc•Mr. Van Pura's i
administration. • Violent :is almost td feeble
and quiet a term to expreas the intensityhnf I
' hitreal 'manifested by him to the political s'.'ts
tem of those two eminent Istatesmen.i No i h
'frig. could exceed the vehemence of w di
which he assailed them, at d their principles,'
andttheir friends. The great sewer of 42tatial
street does not pour daily Into
; the Olson a
tide of more offensive feenlenee than flowed
at that period in the harar gue? of Mr. wiL n;
It was pure unmixed mail g, an inierminable
. fluency of viturperation, a nechanicali facility I
of abuse, and nothing more ' ; there' wtlS neither
argument nor 'enthusiasm' in it; it *as {he',
1 mere volubility of a scold.l His dispcisitioti to !
seemedviturperate, seem a sort of moral disease ;
he threw everything at his opponent's which
lay in his way, without discrimination, sticks,
stones, .dirt, the scrapings of the 'sgutters,
clawed up hastily with hands that. scorned: all
t
nicety,of selection." I
_,
The election of a man, 'hose pOlitical char
acter is worthy of such comment, can hardly
be esteemed a triumph bi the Pfmocracy
Defeat were preferable to' success With such
I
a candidate. , ti, • : I ,
, •
FANATICS Ili THOSE DAY.—The &WU 1 ' Chief i
( . .4.
says that the readers of -the ruin papers s t ind.
the listeners of bar•room logic; would con-
elude, if they believed 'W I at they heard, that
l
"oer forefathers" fought,
piled, and died, that
a few Incji in 1855, might sell ruin and curse
the land with pauperism Ind..crinie....44yet
some of those "fathers".. ere strangely tinc
tured with fanaticism, ev 11 at that early day.
The first coatineutal 6nress, before the dec
laration of our National lildependence, uttered
their manifesto against rim, in the folloWing
emphatic. Ititiue Law lEnglish. ;The detifiot,
ism of intemperance, as lwell as . thro of the
mother country, claimed !the attention oil the
men of the Revolution : Ii
! .
Resolved, That it be recommended 'the
several Legislatures of the United States“m
mefliately to pass laws le most :effectuatZor
putting an immediate st p to the fierniejous
practice of distilling, by4r, hich the most elil;en
sire evils are likely to be derived, 'if not Oft*.
4/ prevented." i
Such was .the "opinion" of the , rum traffic
on the 27th of February-J.1774..1
THE PHNikNY.LWANIA 4EDICAL .
This Society held its annual session in Holli
daysburg last week— , Drl. John M. Geminill,
of Huntingdon, presided'', Delegates wee in
'attendance from most oft the county medical
societies in the State, and a number of highly
interesting and valuable' eports on the disea
ses which have prevailed iu those counties,
during the year were presented and read; and
ordered to be .pnblished in the earning volume
of trensactions. A Committee, eonsisting of
Drs. Kennedy, Condie and Holiingsviorth, of
presentedl.a forin of printed
blanks for these reports, designed to render
them more full and comprehensive than .they
have yet been, and to represent; annnallilhe
comparative behlthfulneas of every section of
the State. and the effect 4 of the climate; soil,
water, surface and geological formation ni that
section, and the 'health id its inhabitants.—
The proceedings of the late session were Char
acteriied by great unaniMity. Dr. Jas. &Car
penter, of Schuylkill con nty, -waS elected i'res
ident for the ensuing 3.4 r, and the Society ad
journed to' meet in Philadelphiis on the last
Wednesday in May next.
THE i'VGITIVE SLATE Low.—The Louisville
Journal states that Henry' Clay,', directly:after
the passage of this Lan!, expressed his disap
probation of some of its provisions, and de
clared his belief that if 11 -health had not pre-
vented his remaining ia-Washington and act
' ing on the committee that repoited the bill, it ,
might have been repotted and passed- in a
form far less offensive to the Ninth, and per
haps satisfactory, to both North 'and Sitth.—
Mr. Clay declared hiatielf in favor of a trial
by jury to test the alledged slave's right to
freedom, in the neighbOrhood from which he
was alleged to have ekcaped. What heart.
burnings and ill feelilig• wonid have! . been
saved the country, the distinga'Aed
Statesman been enabbid to mo'clify the ohjec
tionable feature of that odioui law. It is a
•
matter of regret that h i s hand , was not promi
nent in its enactment. We mielt thee . have
been in possession of alFugitive Slave Law to
which the North could, have yielded without
derogation.
. 'Toe Vtiorata 'Etti'ortox.-I4The Cumber
land.Mairs' Journal thinks that the Ameri
cano ••
party halm reason to be discouraged at
the result of the election in yi•rginia. They
accomplished the work' set before theta and
more. In speaking of Mr. wiso's success, the
Journal is sure that but for the acciffent of
certain anomalous profeedinga of the .Legis
lature of Massachusetts, the "sound and fury"
of Mr. liVise's hamngties would have passed
over Virginia ns the idle wind,!which ao. man
heeds. - His one 'hundred and twenty-seven
speeches, or his one speech repeated one hun
dred and twenty-six tiMes, would have Produc
ed no more effect than!st squiit upon the 'fires
of Mount Vesuvius. , j
CALIFORNIA INTELLtna.xea.i—The worth-1
ern Light," at' New York, brings Over,half a i
million in.gold. The Central. American Gov.i
. , 1 1
ernment party had agnm invested Leon, and
had determine& to rednee it before the arrival
I
of Col. Walker and his friends. ! Business was,
dull throughout California, and large 'les of,
it
I Hour had been madelfor shipment New
I York, 'Liverpool and lAnstralia. Ch . i and
California flour was s4lling at six , dollars.
1 There had been abundant mini and the, crops
looked well. The mines welei yielding well
Ern
I=
anriews TABLE.
PESSZTLVAINIA FARM Jounaial.—The
numbered this excellent egrieultiral
annalist the high ; :reritatien it bears :agog fat:,
mars, avid irorca that it is fully, worthy of. Oie
pattimage it . receives from that clash of ear indus
trial population.- _The masa of information it
initta is invaluable. , To be obtained at itannatii.f,
Btacnwoon's Hsitaztas.—Tbe Ame'riean e!li
tion of HO .Edinbargh publication for May, hits
been received.: The contents which .as 'icsnal are i
varied szid interesting. comprise an entertaining 1 SY
paper on "The Length of Human Life;" "Poe:ity
°,,'
of Car, reviewed before Selwtopol;"' Noteis en d
Canada ;" "Story of the Crimean Campnign r etc.
For sale at Hannan's. till
!,F • I
...
Tuts ANEIT.I.I:I Mimc& Curiostmi—We pii
terve that this reliable Journal, widely knOtenfor' en,
its devotion to Iron Manufacturing and Rail ay ku
interests, has established a branch publicatiokef
flee in Phil'adelphia. By this course the ChroeiMe
will be enabled to enlarge its sphere of iisefultitiss, 'a n
sad render that justice to Pennsylvania, which-as els
a prominent mining State, it should receive aOhe. prt
hands of that publication. We congratulate'ithe
publishere.upon the enterprise which induced them rai
to effect .the new establishinent, and trust 'their' da
success in the future 'may equal their_ most San- aa ,
guine expectations. • •
• 1, tal
NEW PUBLICATIONS'.
..,•,?=. ft
THE Any QI 7 STAIR BUILDING—By J. R. Perry, in
A Practical Hechanie.—This invaluable work, is an
designed by the author, who is a praCtical thair pri
Builder, 'to exhibit the art of Stair Building *ith tak
original improvements, and, enable every carpen- imi
ter in the country , to learn the businesS in the Most fo i
perfect manner, by the easiest methods.
.': - Yhe nei
book is beautifully printed and illastinted ant
•triiraLly, that a glance will exhibit the diffieult
parts' of. and make all plain and con4Pre
hensive. Most authors treat • such 'subjec(k . in I
so professedly a scientific manner as; to obkeure do
it for the common mind. Such is nt'it the ,Fuse
with this,, book.. The work is pronounced good 1.11
and practical by toaster carpenters, and wean P °
recommend the book to those interceqd. 71:ie' re- wl
tail price of the work is $2,50, which lays it frith "
in the reach of 'all. Application fOt. the Work co
must be made to Perry & Fitsit;alds,Cor. , Ceritre I th
and Canal streets, ICtir York, or to the Autlqik, at ne
Port Clinton, in this County. It can also bfi.:had
fir
at Bannan's Book Store. . •ra
IRVING'S Lirr or WASHINGTON.—It was flared I 0:
that by'the Partial destruction of John F. TrOw's the
publishing establishment in New York last iseek, j mony. .;
- •i 1 '
by fire, on which occasion twelve thousand,: five TajorunfromWilliamsporttoElmiraisthrOugh,,
hundred copies of the 12 too. edition of Irtiing's the most fertile, wheat },rowing sections of our
1 1
Life of Washington , was destroyed, that a serious land the traveller pas•eing the • great Genesse,
delay would be experienced in, issuing tiiii < rlt Veil y beyond Elmira, it`nd at Elmira chinge cars
volume of the work. Through great precautiops to c o Broad gene of the Erie Railroad , thence
however, this has been avoided, and subscilbers to th Falls of Niagara, 'i.onstantly passing objects
can noiv be supplied with the Work. 10f tho':Mer- .plea...ingto the eye, to tile very doors of the hotels
its of this lICNV. work, the Literary Editor •ilt the I whf h. by the way we see are filling tip rapidly
,New York Tribune, who. perused the adtonce
Sheets, says its publication will fi . irm hn important I d
• epoch•in American literature. The life bug In- c
bora of its illustrious author could not haviiheen w
crowned with a inure appropriate tertriinatiolV Ins
name will henceforth be indissolubly connected : e t
with that•of Washington, nut only bt his liiptis-. ht
..}nail appellation, but by the noble monument Which • iar i l
9he has reared to hie memory. It Ittis a befitting dil l : ,
task that the writer who has left such a biPliant ti 4
'impress of his genius on the nascent literatitre of i „ if
' his country-- hose Tame is devoutly cherished in 3/
the hearts of the Ainerican people—held in :0- i tuqT y ,
'ly affectionate remembrance in the rude eaqii of . ~i
the frontier, the halls , of universities, and the en. I r ,
loons of fashionable life, whose successes :lts the 1 y ,
varied walks of classical composition ltvn'done I s i
as much to illustrate the character •.:;f America in 1 ti
the eye of the world as the eloquence of het'i See. , o f
atom or her prowess in arm4.--sliould ereate,h per- i w
nlanent memorial of Washington in a style. ' - iorthy : el
the dignity of the subject' and the reputaCion of i . 01
the author. •
.
Weersire to state that this work is . pittdished
only.-for subscribers, and as.the first 'volumene now
ready for delivery to subscribers at Our stoii.; those
wishing to subscribe, would do well;to leaVe their
names immediately.
. ,
focal Alfons.
• I `L'l
METEOROLOGICAL NOTATIONS.
Reported by Dr. A. Ifeyer,of Potter: gpi.: Airfocits.
c
- -
20 AT. I OAIOI.I , G E.NERALraxgrtoms
. .
1
sth mo, ,:, •
illbpo g raph. Gecii.eiph-icai. °/
3pdays. ,
j, It it • • 01
8.81 !! Height of Pottsville fawner
28.83 ;of Market a 2d. ate) above
'JAM it mean tide,. '9:41.95 . 4 . Lir
28.85 ! i tance from Philadeljahts: 95
28.98 ilmilea.—Latitbde; I.4iP 41
M63lls".—Popelation •
25.77;57,80n. i •T,
aturd.
Sunday
Monday
Tuesd'y
,Wedn'y
Thurs'y
Friday
2.—S. W. fresh Breeze; rainy-3.266
3.—W. S. W. light " cloudy, eve. rain'4.oil2 in.
4.—N. W. fresh ," slightly cloudy.
5.—N. W. fresh wind ; ditto.
6.—N. W. light breeze;
7.—S. E. do.; rainy, cloutly--1.488-ini..
B.—N.'W. fresh wind; cloudy—a few'Arol3-ii rain
~723•• A glorious shower was with , uS °O hm
day niternoon. The weather here lis ;growing
warm, apd decidedly more agreeable.l
Oran!, 3forttiment iteeting.—Thy tene of
Pottaville and vicinity will meet thb •change
Hotel ihia evening, when the Pnilding CoMinittee
will present a full statement of their Ipreeeedings
in the erection of the beautiful teatimoni;tl to the
memory of Henry Clay:
Air Drowsed.-.lacob Schaner,:a Oernian was
drowned in the Norwegian Creek, at this Herough;
on Suudsty morning last about 1 o'cicck,iWhile in
1
an intoxicated condition. His body haalpot yet
been recovered. 'At th,e, time of the
k cctilience, a
• li•
freshet prevailed in the Creek. I .
.• , ~, -c .
•- Air Ercelleet Appointutesst.--bui tOSi? sman;
Josiah I. Reif, has received ass . ari)oiiynecit of
Aid to the Governor, with the tank o Identenant
Colonel. Col. Reif, in view of the happy event,
will "accept the assurances of our imOst.
distin
guished consideration," ' ' ; ;
Or The Fair held in the basemetil, of the
Episcopal Church this week, for the benefit, of the
Church of the Holy Apostles, at St. alairi wee we
are pleased to knaw, quite auccessfuli peentdarily.
The young ladies of, the church exerted themselves
zealously, to ensure the succeed ,:the ;6.derta
king ; and we award , there due credit
'Or. Killed by the Falling of a rree.4.."-,IVe are
informed that a Garman physician, 4 resident of
Patterson, while driving in a carriage , near :Mid
dleport yesterday, was instantly killed by the fall
ing of a dead tree upon him. ; •
•P. B.—We have been informed thitit#o Doct.
Weiser of Patterson. • A boy sittimi by hTi side in
the vehicle escaped without injury.
SiffPark Beejantin.—Thia disti.gniahed lee
turti conteplate, delivering's series, of 4.ectures
in this bo agh next week. Due nbticwill be
w
giveof he time decided upon by i t eir.* for the
co ,
delivery o the first Lecture. Theme wkaletijoyed
the rick lilerary treat afforded then by Cdr. Ben
jamin on the occasion of his late viiit telhe Coal
Region, will heartily wefcome him bailt...' •
•
it* hi , atio in the Mines.-:-At the! McGinnes'
Shaft, St. Clair, an explosion 'of file• di np took.
place .on Thursday last, ireadfullyi bursting fiv e
miners, twe'of whom hare slice died. "Repo fur
ther particulars' of the occurrence haiu.:reached
'us, Ire are unable to state the Cllll,O ik , thi Matra.
sing accident, or give the names of the; dead and
wounded men.
.1011/"Rcentiting Sidflon.-4ieut.
.Isl, of the
United States dens opened 'a teriicting sta
tion in this BorAgh, fur) the enlist entinto the
Army, of men between the ages if 1k and 35
years. Those who love the "shrill tife 4 ,and the
spirit-stirring drum," and have:nti objtietion
soldier to go," will we suppose be aieePMble, vizi
tars to Lieut. Ithsell, at present
IsfrATr.. Cussisgkirsi.--This%favorite actress,
and estimable lady annorinces her benefit for
Monday evening next. The the i occasion
is Roiaeo and Juliet, with Mrs. liroter . , is Romeo,
and Mrs. Cunningham as Juliet., ?Grail& Brig,"
a Scottish Drama, concludes the enlertalpreent.—
As Monday evening will corclade the- : engage
ment of Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham l t
it is hardly necessary to predict the:l:the Town
Hall will be' crowded on that evening. '
Or The Clay. Monisment.—Eig i bt, sections of
the iron columns hare been placed in their proper
position. The cap of the column) ati4 . ;the iron
statue of Mr. Clay alone remains tfi he itilsech On
the coming Fourth of July (lestr, I thaei:A month
from this,) the Monument will be fally.e..ompleted
and will be inaugurated with vary intoriSting cere,
monies. It is a notable and creditablelact, that
on-the 4th of July, 1855, Pottsville ikill be the
only place in the United States "postiessilai a eop
plated Monnment to the menturs Olt* illustri
,• _ •
ons deceased. , •
•
ii i
Military tret:ilanc , !--At. as steelier' - tin, 'Goes . vs.- Af.iitaiier . Coorly—RiOt.. Ignorednnd
r evening last, of tte Scott Bice L'oniW prosecution pay 04/1*
broseLoeser was daly elected Cain - Otis bf !"., COM. e....Sotossi?a Moyer—Furnishing intoxica.
Inparq. Mr. Loeseireili no dorl(!eash 4lng drinks - to - Minors. Bill ignored; and prose.
leer ; and as the Ilaropsny is on* of 4e cuter PO emstil of , suit -
drary ergantraticius ;in the exurrity;:we coil* Oni• is. Terrence 0 . -yeal—Larceny and Assault
, Air. Loeser upon his election. .i - and Battery. On , the C har g e of Larceny acquit
, - i I id; bet convicted of Assault and Battery. Dist.
Airy for Cont., Walker and Geer for deft. - -
Coo: es. Sara/ ilcVaisayle--:Difurderly House.
Verdict Fillip; .!, Senfence, six coots fine, pay
costs of - prosecution, and undergo on ii!'prison
meet of three months in the COunty prison.
Corn. re. Sarah; 3fcGou!rg/e- r fornicatinri. Ver
dict, not guilty;' but deft. pay costs of prosecu
tion. Dist. Attorney for Corn., E. M. Richards for
JriS L‘
I 1
Tues,
ny, Am
as" Co
good tr
best mi
gratula
v;:
, .. :
,e.. The rz l ibiao. at,„lrostertey.--Thii loesof
Mes Graham, Brown A'• o.; by the roewit
l Mt
plosion of a boiler at thoi mines, hail tateawon.
err
eidera y over-estimated. Weihave goodieillsoid
for. toting that their loss is only from STOOO to
1
000. Through the e.evidone of machinists and
Ser, orkmen, the michtnery anti other works
ma' by the explosicin, aro so far ropaisTd ,
at b Monday next they will be in . nperalion
.ain. nd on that day they will rereommenee ship.
u,;*, al. lly Wednesday next, their pumping
gin wi ll be iu operatic:4i. Wo are pleased to
tow hat the loss of Me3isrs. Graham, Brown, &
i., b i the accident, has keen much exaitgeratcd.
Trionairta improrenients.--,Unintentionally,l
W neidity,we'did notirender our enterprising
er orough full jtiaticei in speaking of her lin.i
s..e cuts . We now hasten to rectify the error. 1
t o ly, has gas been •introduced, but`, the 80-!
gh has enjoyed for nearly three yearsnn abim;
t . ppljt of Water, dizPensed by Works which
.t Ter Thirty Thousii , nd dollar. We again
e casion to congratulate the citizens of Ta
qn ,on the advantagea which accrue ; to them
in, n abundant supply:ef water and light, both
la
pdr nt requisites to health and comfort. It is
ob ervable fact that T4anaqua possesSes enter
sin business men, ever ready and Trilling to
to lead in those platers, pertaining to an
r etnent . of its social ;condition; and who step
Ale rom thc; paths •Of business to benefit their igh ors; by projecting dommendable enterpri&es,
' 4inging them to a 54Fcessful termieation
The Trip to Niagara via. &hut / all/leo.:
No v that it is generally known ,that 'fort ton I
, Ila s and in the short apace of seventeen hOurs,
ti t
e tip can be made fruni Philadelphia to Niage. I
F lls, via. the Readirik, Catawissa, Williams
.rt nd Elmira 'Unreels, it• is c4cedell by all'
ho fitive pawed over: the route, that the trip is
.e,clf the most beauti(ul and romantic in, the
untry. Passing up 'thls Schuylkill, thence oni
lelCatawittsa Railroad to Willinmsport,.the:sce
crY is conantly changing, and is as, wild and
ran las any one can desire. Whirlingat a rapid
Ito upon the mountain top, and crossing theval
i
Is ipon treasle work 4 a great elevation, the
•av ller is more than repaid by 'the sublimity, of
scenery, for his expenditure of time and
4 i
r• Fatal tAccideti t itl the ifinee.—.4. sad :tea-
tent happened at thi r nAnes of Messrs. ;Tulin 1 :t It. l
"art r, at Tamaqua, on . Ttiesday Morning last,
phi h resulted in tbd• qath; of three ' promising
ou' g men named ,ThodiusFaull, Thomas 11:, Tip
ett and Alexander florse. We understand) that 1
,; , ;
Lei death was ocesisitmed by the - presence in!
l•
.g quantities, of sulolurie hydrogen gas, pro.!
d by the burning (~ Coal at the ioit-crop of!
i • vein, where a fire bad been liindlet i l six j
,o the since, by tioidp thoughtless !person:s.-1
ith h sympathy is exiirCssed for till family of
,
on ig Faull, ;
their caseibeing peculiarly tliStres
in!, from the fact anti be 'was their: maid sup
,or . Mrs. Faull'a husband was trilled 'soma
, ca s since in the mints of the Messrs. Carter;
in ,a which time she hap been suffering front par ,
il aberration of nand, occasioned by the t,hock
f' ;'or husband's death] Iler sou Thomas', who
;a. a joung xuan of; vigoroui constitution, had by
ie tions been 'enabled : to purchase a )tit of ground
;at • hich he intended anon erecting a bouse. On
Mu, day he brought; 14 deed to Pottavillel to be
.
I
rec rded ; returned home on Monday evening,
I
on Tuesday morning, as stated, death iernii
t d all the prospeCt4whieh praiseworthy exer-
Li) s were enabling him to realise. -
1 , Court Week:-Annexed will bafound a list
i
if he cases; and the gsposition made of them by
th Court; Judge Begins presiding; which has
ben in session the' whole of the present week.—
Niuch business has imin brought befare it, and it
k i not possible for it to get through.with all the
*lnal business trhi4 claims its attention, this
seek. It is an obserilible fact, that the majority
1
of the cases which tirelinoted below, ererho fruits
bf thc'use of rum; in tact, more than two-thirds
if the cases brtiv a ndit io the notice of the Court,
,
Fre -e induced by runt. ,The conviction of persons
Charged with selling ;liquor 'to minors, should
prove a warning to those engaged in' the satho bu
mat Besides the other inconveniences attend.:
ant, upon a convictloaof this diameter, itlis not
• •
remarkably' pleasant t. • i go to jail ; a ndgo to jail
those persons will, win? infringe zthe !lair on this
ph nt. lire advise.Our l store -keepers who deal in
th stuff, to stop the b usiness . In tc,ine States it
is n unlawful bushies t t, and a penitentiary offence
to cal in liquor. AS4nredly, it is an unpleasant
1,
b:ti iness, which in :sortie places, the !engaging in
Pu s a man iin a pari with a thief or house-br eaker.
I I ink not, rum-seller,:that a brilliant Saloon 'makes
an difference in thii offence. As in the loti grog.
sat, so the man who gets drunk there, is; worse
th a beast. Stoll Oil) unhallowed busineis, and
you stop, in a measure, degrading spectacles 1 ke
those witnessed in onr Court House durilig he
iresent week: Tho crl"minal cases of, the w6ek we
I I
.0 %join .
Corn. 're. John /CeOey--:-Surety of, the
mpbell.tor Com.;'aid Hughes for deft.
r~Con. re. Fred. ireefing—Porniention an,
ly.. The. plea of, g4ilty withdrawn, and
t guilty enbatituteiti Dist. Attorney an
•rry for Com., and Slronee for deft.,
Cont. ca. Asstkoriy llquo .
I rk—found guilty. 1 4111otion to arrest ju
I
L er-ruled, and deft:'j sentenced to pay a l itne' of
••
$ 0, costs of prosocation, and he imprisbned in
e jail of the comity for a period of tab days.l
D st. Attorney and Pslmiir for Com, and Hughes
a; d Campbell for deli. 1 : •
, t iCam. vs.' Geor9el4uaiti and Jacob Boisard—
s tno offence. FoUndiguilty, and sentenced to pay
afine of $lO each, costs of prosecution, and un- i
d
i
rgo an i4risoniiieftt of twenty diys in 'the Co. I
1
1. • pnson. Dist. Att'y fbr
, c i t ' om„.llughes for deft.
Com. re. John Bertikger, et aL—lliot. Not gull-
3 1
i , but pay the costs t.i. piosecution. ! Palmer and l i
Ottnpbell for Com., f.Htighes, Bartholomew and
1 ;
Grouse for deft.
ICotn. co. Win. Reinike—Assault with attempt to
mmit a Dupe. 'Not guilty, and connty for costa.
Dist. Att'y for Coln.,Bchoener for deft. ;•
Com. re. Jerensiuhi S. Trout—Fornication and
ii.tardy. Found;g4ilty, and received th'e usual
• entence. Dist. AtCy; fur Com., Campbell for deft.
Com. co. James•!Bastsil—Assault:and Battery.
The plea of 'guiltiwtls entered, and deft. sentenc
ed to pay a fine of $.5 and costs. ; Campbell for
ir m. ,_ • 1.1
vu •
1
i. Com. co. Willician .K•ear--Assault and Battery.
c
;
erdict guittz. Bartholomew for Com, Parry for
• • i •
deft. • ', :: .- : • ,
1 Corn. cs.'Zacniia4 Pott—Assault and Battery..
I erdict, Ntnot guilty, tiut deft. to paieosts of pros. !
I
ecution. Palmer and Roseberry for tom., llughes i .
I_
I for deft. 2...
. Com. cc Jobe GreN4—Assault and Battery.-Ver-
I. 1 1
.
I let guilty, Sentence, $lO fine s an d costs of pros
ecution. Hughes. foi Com., pal mer and Rbseberty
ice, defendant. Thelabove Ina cases were cross
ele`tions. ..
:
! I .
1 I Com. re, 'helmet; Ife.Vinactetaal—Assault. and
attery. Verdict Oilty. ScnteoCe, pay costs of
• prosecution; and gi v e bonds to keep the peace one!
year. I Leyburn for tout., Campbell for deft. ° '
61' v s . Win. '• l 4e!'"*" — Lateerly. I' L lto 'true!
. tills r were found i lint no .prosecutiors appeating,i
the bills were submitted without evidence, and the
deft. found not guilt, and discharged on procla. t
r . 1
relation.
-.,
Coln. et. TAosuts ;este erniention and Bast.
ardY. Verdict not !guilty ut deft. pay costs of
Prosecution. Marsden r Com., Palmerlfor deft.
Com. -es, Mary; Ill ! :gg ' Assault - and Battery.'
Bill ignoredebut deft. opt of
,prosecution.
Own. re. iftirgoireOforan—Aistinlt and, Battery.
Bill ignored, but deft. pay eosts of prosecution.
Com. at. Bartly.:Nedlenn—Robbery. ; A trial' ''
y jury, resulted lrii a verdict of guilty, and sen
tence of defendant to 1 year's imprisontnent, Ilis
cents tine, and pay costs of I
prosecution. ,Marsden
, •
for Com., Palmer. foi deft. --
1 .
I,piCota. rs. BartleOfealena—Lareeny. ' Verdict
ilty. Sentence, six cents, costs; and ten days'
imprisonment. Mirsden for Coin., Palmer for
i • ,
deft. • , ; .
Mill
INMIS
Com. re. Cathari4 Heaton and .Vary
Larceny, Verdi c t, not guilty.' Le
Com., Campbell torliefls.
Com. CO. teme Filter and Willirim fl
ceny. Vedict, ,ntt guilty. nipple
!Campbell far deq. '
Cam. ra...hma! .10imer, •
nosed, and Pronottutpr pity obits, of ittait..
Conk vs. Jnettb Reid, et ttt.—Riot; Bil
proseeutiOn con:tor emit.
i • •
deft. • .
Coot, re. Al:guilt-at 0. ficyer—Assault and Bat- 1
tery. The deft. ,was acctiiitte4 on the ground of
insanity, and county pay costs of prosecution.—
Dist. Att'y for Cum., pannan for deft.
Cow, rs; Hen►y Artider-:-Larceny. Verdict,
k guilty. Marsden for Com., Sheen= for deft.
Corn. re. Daniell May—Malicious Mischief. Ver
diet, not guilty, and prosecution pay costs.
Com. vs. Watkin LlValkins,-Lareeny... , Found
guilty, and sent :to the House of Refuge, at Phil
adelphia. , Dist.:Att'y for Can, Heim for deft.
Com. vs. Mary Britton—DiswiiiabrAlouse.—
Found guilty, and sentenced "to pay a-fine of six
cents, costs of prosecntion,and tuiffergo an impri
sonment of 3 months. Dist. Att'y for eam., Clay
and Marsden for deft.
Com. rs. ArAnr Connelly—Adultery.;, Verdict,
guilty. Not sentenced. Marsden for Com., Geer .
for deft.
Com. rs. 31,:ary, licKnetn—Adultery. Found
guilty, but not sentenced. 31arsden for Com.,
Campbell for deft. •
Com. rs. IfcQuaitt-LRiot and Assault and Bat
tery with intent, to kill. This case is connected
with the recent Branebdalo affair, a full report of
•which' we guTe:et the time of the occurrence:—
The ease was opened. on Thursday evening and
was. still progressing when we went to press.
I d
~( couste.4lco a rzo.) . . .
Manna: Ens.:—By apreamble.and resolutions
published is some of the papers of this county,
and passed by a set Of,outside disorganizers and
spoilers, I feel called upon to make un explana
tion to the public, in Order to prevent a wrong im
pression. Ilatt.l. only to deal with the contemp-'
table creatures, who compose, the Would-bes, I
wouldlspare yott the trouble to publish this arti
cle. The statements made in that filthy produc
tion, I pronounce a tissue of falsehoods front be
ginning to eud,and the,author and its supporters
a parole of knaves unworthy to be noticed. As to
the authority they assume to give me a hearing,
and the requeSt that I should. resign, I do no,
more acknowledge, than I do that of the Euiperor
of R1131311i; and : shall treat with the deeppt con
tempt all. like'things coming from them. The
statement that I tan in the habit of granting or-'
ders oaths treasury without the "Knowledge or.
consent of the Society," is mean and lame. The
fact of the case is this : I made out an order fur a
man whom I knew to he justly entitled to it, and
had it passed at the next meeting following; this
is done in 'many well regulated bodies, although
not strictly legal, it is. done for accommodation
•without any adyantitge to the'drawer. ' . •
And the charge that I. refused making out an
order "justly tine Land so ordered." • Of that case
the plain trutlOsthis:.that it was agreed , that the
laborers should be paid $1 a day, and the mechan
ics $1,50. It tm:happened that President Ham"
mer and both. Vice Presidents were absent at (tt
meeting, when' ;Mother person, (now largely fig
uring with the'sPoilers) had the chair, when a cer
tain individual, who did common labor presented
his bill for $1,50 a day, the vote being taken 'it
was n tic, and the person in the chair decided it
iu his favor.' I was then
. advised by the real
friends of the Society, not to make out the order
till after another meeting, in order to give an op
portunity for ~'a reconsideration. suit was then
brought, and to avoid further litigation, the plain
tiff paid the cost, and the , Society paid the bill.—
The -ignoranrnssumption of ,power" I am charg
ed with, is this; that the presiding
,officers and
myself haie eiiintnitted the unpardonable offence,
„teethe spoilerit;Mould have it,) of fi xing the SO
.lety''s meeting!ut places out of Orwigsbiag, and
iy doing so, w,p have followed precedents sanc
tioned by the urge of the Society from its begin
ning. In all ;Gases where a meeting adjoureed
without fixing'on a place and time of meeting, the
President and.,Hecording Secretary were expected,
and invariably; fixed on such place and time, and
no fault was found till these slandering.disorgani
zerS took it into their smart heads to attempt to
control, what some of them tineeredmt in the be
ginning. 'ir '
The charge that I was willing to sell the Socie
ty a piece of ray land, at $2OO per acre, and the
hint thiewn out, that the refusal to buy, made too
opposed to the Orwigsburg movement, is a false
hood of the darkest kind, which I am able to
prove .whenever required to do so. The fact is
this; I refused selling at any Klee, except 3tr.
Fulmer who jiiins me, would sell one half of the
ground wanted, and then I would not sell for less
than $250 per . acre, and even at that preferred
keeping it, whereupon the person (if I judge4ar
reedy from thit bombastic, style used) who is the
author of the praiseworthy preamble and 'rosolu
tips replied, that ho expected; my wishes would
be gratified. i ;• -
I am one cirthe originators of the •Schuylkill
County Agrictillural Society, and will not act with
men whose sole object it is, either willfully or ig
norantly to cement it into an .engine for selfish
motives. Thb principal movers at Orwigsburg,
are not farmers, they are tavern-keepers and some
shop-keepersovho contemplate to allure 'custom
ers to their different trades, so that the term mer
cenary, will tip fly more correctly to them than to
me. I individukdly, have as little benefit from the
exhibition at .E.huylkill Haven as at Orgigsburg,
but the AgricUll
oral community of the county at
large demands hat it be located where it will be
sustained. 1-
1i' z .k.....
t ,
I
El
Let!the matte be examined calmly. The Ex-
hibitiun during 3 days at Orwigsburg produced
$235 33 both or member fees and. admission
tickets. This must be seen, will not begin to pay
premiums, mice less the interest on a debt of from
$3OOO to $.lOOO which it will be necessary to con
tract to buy ground at this place, and put it in ;if
for exhibi4n, oven if on a modified scale the
Berill'County improvements are imitated, which
have en exaniined, as a pattern by these disin
terested persenii. The 'Jerks County improve
ments, belt reatembered, cost about $6OOO, inde
pendent of tbell ground, which that Society has
from the Connt Commissioners for $1 a year. It
is well known, hat at a previous meeting, a pro
position rerpiesting the citizens of Orwigsburg' to
raise $2OO towai•ds the Society's expenses to locate
the exhibitiolis t ipermanently at that place was de
feated, and at subsequent one, one to give 'it to
where the beZt inducements are he'd 'out, as well'
as a motion to increase a Committee, to give equal
chance to both-Orwigsburg and Schuylkill Haven.
This is equivalent to three open declarations that
these desperadoes insist upon having the exhibi
tion right ori wrong; without being willing to eon,
tribute the first) cent over and , above their tnem
borship [cm! Who are these would-be controllers?
They are a lia t tcel of outsiders without a single
legal officer ea: boo, and that office has so far
! bean one in imam only; they have none of the re-
i=l
Bast-
Idekof
Rose-
to Mi.
gment
cords becausi they have no right to them, although
,they have mnrie the attempt to obtain them from
me. .
If I am correctly informed they have also bor
rowed mcinej tb, the right of which the Charter is
Silent. °
Whit then has committed the greatest pal
pable violatfolif law? I. for not strietly to the
letter of theX Laws making out an order, but
nevertheless_Jh or those who•borrow money
mi the Society credit without a shadow of right?
for which theyns
Base
probably be implicated to ob
tain it uuder Rase •pretences. The whole offence
lays in this,:thet they are outmarshalled by what
they are•pleinirfil to term incompetent officers and
farmers, for rillithe officers are against them save
one, as well `aslts majority of the members. The
legal dfficeni are B: W. Hughes, President; J. J.
Paxson and cosh. Bock, -Vice Presidents; J, S.
Keller, R. sind.Librarian ;,S. IL Madden; Cor
responding iseCretary Joseph ,Ilammer, Treasurer;.
J. F. Treichler and R. Peale, Curatots; and all
the movements, at Orwigsbnrg, not conducted, by
these.officerti acre farcical and invalid.
• .
II J. 8. KELLZa..
II [COMMUNICATED.]
'COUNTY TREASII222.'
Messas. n i a.—Permit me through your paper
to reCommeitillhie. Daniel Knercher of Schuylkill
Haven, as a suitable person for the office of Coon'
iy Treasurer tor Schuylkill County at the next
election. Mr." Kaeichcr is a native born citizen
of this CoutitY and well known by, many as an
honest and 'qualified person for said office. His
election would give general 'satisfaction to . the
public and especially to the voters of
Nbwro. Ma:mem
•
The folloVring communication in reference to
the claims of :ibis well known house to the pat.
h
renege of toe public , we publish wi th _ pleasure.--
It is from Ouelwho we know, would not recom
mend any Public House, unless it was deserving:
Pntt.aneLPsts, June 4th, 1855. 2
Measna.lEns.:-z-Permit me through the Jour
nal to directl public attention to' the. Tremont
House, (formerly kept by Mr. 'fipple) in Tremont,
SchnylkilPeennty, now kept by Major Philip
Koons, late of Pinegrove. It is a matter oCcon
sideration : . to!I travellers to find a resting place
where the comforts of home may be enjoyed. I
can speak 606 personal knowledge that at the
house referled to, not only a home for thestranger
is'available Nit the best of fare and' the kindest
attention on the most moderate terms. Those who
have once Called with Major Koons, will unite
with mein` recommending his •house as one de
serving the pUblie patronage. • •
PHILADELPHIA.
HOLLOI!AN 8 OINTMENT AND PILLS, an in
fallible Remedy for Blotches on the Skin.—
Edgar Mortimer, • aged 25 f of Third-street,
Philadelphia, was for five years a severe suf
ferer with blotches on the skin, the whole of
his face, neck, aims, and hands, being disfig
ured with .them like small pox; he consulted
several vericlever medical men, who told him
it was the predicating symptons of some, dis
ease,which alarmed him exceedingly; however
hd took golloway's Pills immediately, and rube
bed the; Ointment cm the parts affected, and in
two weeks :the whole of the blotches 4isilp.
peered, aid his health was considered improv
ed. These remedies will cure the most deeply
seated old wounds and ulcerk, even of t enty
years standing.
McGinn
burn for
MM
f or Cool.,
.11111
Ignored,
THE =MOW IMO.
litligious )tittiligence.
NOTICES.
/1-r•EAPTI:ST Hay.,looll- H. CASTLE, Pattor.
Service eseryiSabtedb at 10% o'clogh, h. _ll, and 7,1
dock, P. M 4• ) i• • •
54-SEL'o'.4D 31EMODISp EPO4.IOPhE CIVCREM
Markettireer, Pottsville, Rev. ANDRA* LOIOACRX, Pastor.
,Divine nervied every Sabboth at 10 .114 M. s l ed G P. M.
•••••• 3EKTIIDDIST EPISCtiPAL C111;RCII. Bee
and Street, POttsville. Rev. T. SYORDbt Trion.vv. Pastor.—
Divine semi,* evvry Sabbstli at 10 d' . 4 E. And 734 P. .11.
CreASSOMATE REFORMED rapsnyvi cutitcm
Market street: IleT. WILLI UM 11. Pntsl,l.ET, Pastor.'Divine
service erwry Sabbath at 10% cloclc, A. 31., and at 7%
o'clock, P. SV •
.4r. ENGLISH LUTIIF.RAN ClltitCil. Market Square, t
POttrrille,Rey.ljectri.Srlei, Pastel. Divine service In l
this Church _regularly every , Sunday. 31orning, at 10% I
o'clock; evening, at 8 ceeka-k. Weekly Prayer Meeting, i
Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, 1 1 1 ,
int- tr,BLII CONGREGATIONAL CITUECIT, Miners-
villa road, Pildtsefile. lii.'. Ciliate:is Ww.'iMwtabss Pa* i
tor. Divine Service in this Church eery Sabbath. )lorn- 1
leg at Id ricits-k, evening at 0 o'clock.: Prayer Meeting at P I
A. M. Schaal far small chlldren,lto teach them in the i
theories shit doctrines of th'y Bible, at lt.:',' o'rlrick. School i
for reading the Bible, Ac.. at 3 o'clock. :diking School at
5 o'clock. i ! li
I
EVERT FAMILY IN 6currLFlLt, CO. SHOULD
READ TIIIS' i
DR.. SWariii—Dear $Vr-- , Yor thek . ood of the ;intik.. I
feel myself in duty betund to testif y to 6414:Mat cure i
which your Compound Syrup of Wild Chtirryt'erformed
on me. Yoe: my part;', I feel as ter-'.everybody ought to
khow it. I Was afflicted with a vidient Cough, Spitting '
of Blood. Night Sweats: floarseneia, anti sound of the
voice. indicating an alarming state;bf disease: my apps'-
the waggoner and my strength haCto faefailed me that
my °friends Slid physician 'were persuaded I could not
survive many days. My sister, who wait my anxious
caretaker, made inquiry where ellii would be likely. to
procure the 13:10%i certain relief. Riti was told that if Dr-
Swayne's Coinpound Syrup of Wild;Cherry failed in the
cure, my tifii was thallnia - 1t^.66. ]'fur medicine was im
mediately procured. add the first Bottle gave relief, and
by the time I had commented the Watt brittle. my rough
had left me. and my strength was such improved.. In
short, it haS made a perfect cure reme. arid 1 am at this
present (line as hearty a man as Orish. and have good
I reason to believe that the use of yotii.nusileine has saved
me from a prematuregraVe. 1 shat be pleased to give
any information ropecting„myraiell You '
M. rs with respect.
"I 1. REEVES.
No. 8 PM, street. brtuern Nrcend if I„Taird,l (Linden, N. J.
Sir IN rttßellASlNti. - be 14rtienlarlio hear insnind that
the -oriaindr and only genuine "OYU Cherry Prepara
tion" Is prepared by DR. SWAY N E 4. SON Philadelphia.
and for saleiby . their authorized A6hts. JlO. Brown and
J. S. C. Martin. Pottsville; t.i. a Wjilunt Inger, Schuyl
kill Haven:: Eckel & Bartillt, Trettiont. ike,See large
advertisement for additional testi ; my, [21.1-Iyl
lll(lEANA.—Brouoht Iviiise to Milano r,,of the Million
A wonderful discovery has'recennlbeen Made by Dr.Cut
tis, of this city. in the treatment altlonstimptien. Asth
ma and all diseases of _the Lungs. 'e s liVe refer to -Dr. Cur
tis' Ilyawans, or Inharti Ilygean-L,'apor ind Cherry Syr
up." Withlhis new method Dr. fi has !restored many
afflicted otitis to perfect health: as an evidence of which
he has innumerable certiffeates, Nieaking of the treat
ment, a physician remarks; •; It is OVident that inhaling
—eonstantly breathing an' agreeable), 'healing vapor,. the .
medicinal properties must come In direet contact with the
whole of the arias cavity of the luni* and; thus escape the
many and varied changes Produced !upon them when in
troduocci Into the stomachoindstNectedio the process of
digestion. The Ilygeann tic for saldlat al the druggists
throughout the country:L.:Yen , liirrkchaaan of Jan
uary 14. - ' • 1
The Inhaler Is worn oft'. the ',rya st u der the linen
without t h'i least inconvenience--the heat .of the body
being sufficient to evaporate the tljald.
Hundred.' of cases of Cures like the following might he
named. One package of Itygeansi.luts crinpi me of the
dsthma'of six years standing.—. 744. F. 'gees/nay. 2'. If.,
of Palmation. Pet. . .
lam cured of the Asthma of-MI-ears 'Landing. by Dr.
Curtis' Ilygeana"-3fargard Easn4.; firocildyn. T.
Mr. Paul, of No. 5, Mammond Street. New York, was
cured of it severe caPt.ltroneh it - nit, by t hi• Ilya-cans.
sister has been cared of a Diitressing Cough of sev
eral years Standing„ and decided DA be Wearable by' her
physicians. She was cured in rinrOnnntti by the Ifyge
, ana.-4. IL Contort, A M-Micninfnui.'ME.
Price three dollars a package byl Curtis. Perkins.
Boyd k Paul,. No. 149 Chamberfistrl New Yorly.--4
I packages "tont free by express to afty pa • of the United
States for Ten Doll. •. t I
1 N. Curtis' Ilyellans ilia original and only
genuine article, all otheni ate hastOntitations or tile, and
injurious counterfeits. " Shun then 4 yen would pslion;
."
• [37-Iyl '
_ ... . .
MARI:LIE/1 1 . I
. ,
lIEMPHREICS--TIIO3iAS.-- (l 4lthe 'ld 14st. by Rev.
John W. Arthur, EDWARD llch4tintrs;l - of Ashlanti, to
Maar Avt,TuoltAs, of I'ort Carbori' • , . •
1 i I
JOIINS—CARTF:R.--it 'Lamaism, on ihe 2,'Sth ult., by
Rev. John4teach. WILLIAM JoUNS lo CA4ll.4.ltVit CAZIT.R.
both of Tamaqua , ; 1 1 . . s,
LE].--ThEW,— At St .1 Clair. of the ith 'Md.. by'the
same, Wn.unx tzz, to !Mrs. J.Viin Takw, both of SC.
Clair.F 1: •
- by the
wllljAm9—moßGA_NB.--091 -14 b Intd. by a _
Rev: Wm; Morgan, Nati, Wmmaam, of Eagle Mill,: to
Manaaarf. Mom la. of Bellmont.
DEAKY:IE-L..STAATC--On th§ 24th hilt., by , nee. A.
Longaere, ALBERT 0. DRAKEN Castle. county.
tpelawara, to ELIZA A. ST.Ef. TS, of tottssilli.
•i
. ---,••••••••••••• ,
;.` DIED.S
sTRAI.7OI.—On the 3d inst., Cltaams•Stltarcn, aged 41 ,
years. 4 months end 22days ; , •
WASSl•lit.—nn'the 4th Inst.,ll-iNar ASAT.R.; of Putter
townstdp.iaged 72 years, 4 tnopttilt, and 19. days.
POT TSVIL.L
i7ORR:IVCAD WEEKL
Wheat Flnur, bbl., 50
nye Floue. bbl., ' 7 00
Wheat, bushel, • 2; 66
nye, , do 135
, orn, ,do • 110
hats, do • 70
I.otatnes, do 1 25
•taiothq seod, 2 25
Clover Seed. 4 00
fammasalr mmemsimma
WANTED.
TOOK AND READ — .—lihe Subscri
te' lidera his services as chlrk. sale man, storeketp
er, collectiir superintendent. oTekseer, Arnt, or dealer at
home tih;oad. to any who " may ; wish t hem, at a fair, red
sonable :Ompensation. ;
Residence—Second and Callotrhlll Dime, Pottirrillq,
Schuylkill county. • I
June 2: : rbs 1 4 I .AL WILSON. V
Ad - k 111 IN ER$ WANTED at the Lani
'T.l,3 Mister Collie . ry, fitiatnnidn, : to whom constant eni
ploymene and good wages will hii girenl. : • .
ShaMoiln. May 26, t
-EACHER..., .
Teacher as an Assiatsnt fi, ~__
byrougli if l'ottsvi,lie. is ictintea None hut one who ?is,
competent and has had consideMble ealierience in teach-,
ing can;rtceire the appointznenti Faiaty. 318 a montht
paid the Whole year. dly order Wf the Board.
4 Applicants mast present it Certificate of Examina
tion from - the County 4uperintendent.
I 'i : Ili' DANNAN, President.
May fit, 16,56 i c 1
HARDWARE.
GR
'N,IN CRADLEB,, - (4la' ss Scythes,.
:kith° Snaths,"Grain Stelites ani flay .and Grain
rakes, at the llardtran,') A Iron , ) epot., }"II,ANK PUTT.]
Juno 9, 's6' ;; j . 234f
_ . i ...
2:0 1 A1 DENIAIt VAitNlgH—a beati
,
Vfi tiftil article for wallpaper Pr Chini Glass painting,
• BLACK YABNISH, for Iron Balling suitable for cemetery
lota, at the Hardwire and Iron Pepot. ,- FILANK I'(YI
' ! lionoV. '55 ,: il : 234 f
•--, . • .
ROUND LAND PLASTER, by the
' buShel or in; smaller nnatitllies. Hydrant Cement.
C Lined Plaster, iii'lthe Sand, tit the hardware and Iron
Depot. • 1 i.FILANK (WT.
June l!, '55 ; , . l; : . , 23-tf
3ATEN'I' EXPANDING Windoiv
Spring—The 'cheapest and Ii ost sitnplo Spring intse:
the hest article - after you lay away weights and pnlicles.
You eau apply at .the IlardwarcAtud Iron Depot.
FRANK POTT..
June?, . tf
A --- Sittilirk& and g.agiiioh Table Cut
eiy, Rodgers` and Wostenholm's Pocket Knives,
tither plated Spa s ms and ForksiTln Trays and Waiters,
Boilers, ..Sarcepans, Gridlionouid Coffee Mills at the
Hardware wad Iron e rtepq. FRANK NTT.
June% ;
.
GLLM . PICCKING, i3lapksmiths' Bel
osrs. Anvils. 'Hand Hammers; Shoeing Knives,
House Nails, Trade Chains, Rope, Hemp Packing, Pumps,
White Lead and oils, elite Hardware and Iron Depot:
FRANK POTTt
23-tt
June 9, '55
1 -
otititiv, ATIoN Plbw, Plow Points.
, ,
IL,/ Shovelt. Freida. Manure Ilbrits. of the most aPproled
pattern!, -suitable for prieati.. and the must extensile
&ming, at the Hardware and Iron Depot.
'.. , i ..., FRANK YOTT,
-June . 0, '55 t i' • • :. IZ-tf
lacTARDWARE • of ti all Descriptions;
. ,
Toots of the moat celebrated makers. Spear and
kson's Saws, Locks. Late/lei, Bolts, a saried and large
assortment of Hdusekeeging lisrdware, to which the at
tention! of tim_pnblie is inviced, at the Hardware and
Iron Depot. • "-, ;I • FRANK POTT.
Jnne'll, 'SS • ; _
il . ' '.3-tf
- V
ARDWARE ANXI IRON . Depot,
Centre stniet, 1.l doom obits Miiket.: full •of useful
an ortiamental (Mods. Bar Inn) of all 'sizes, Steel . and
Flue Inns of all ithicknes.„ses, Hnllding flardware of All
the various descriptions, Tbolelfor working In Shopi or
Fields, are oßeretil to the public at lowest prices.
. 1` - .• FRANK POT'.
June 9, 'SS : . • 2341 '
• ; ' ~• '
~..-
_,-•._
' - ' t
DISSOLVTI___.
.._
81DISSOLUTION. --- The partnership
tieretolore existing betweint N. Wilson and IL IL
utterer, trading; nnder the fltutn of WILSON di STAUF
FER, dealing in 'Abe Ash, truck and kreen poeery busi
ness. hi Pottsville, SehnylkilliSonnty, was dissolved on
the ith inst.. by; the: withdrattal of N. M. Wilson. All
claims amtinst said late firm will be Mesented to and paid
by 11. U. Stauffer, without *rano' to me, and alb ac
counts duo said firin *ill also be paid to him. ' • 1
' • , h ill also
& STAUFFER,
Po tt4ville, Jane 9, 1 r.5 . 5 i: : : ' ' - P : r N.
M.
23.2 t WILSON.
IySSOLVTION.4. Tie partners'
hinetofote existing between DeAtty, Thomas k
sing: been dissolved on the re t Met-, by the withillitent
of James B. Beatty, the btudniiia will in future be con
ducted by the underehmed, wider the Srm of BFATTY
THOMAS, by whom all the;; accounts of Ake late term
will be adjusted. l JAMES H. BEATTY,
. JAMES THOMAS.
Pottatine, May 1,1835 j • 184 A
I)ISS(K.U'r .
lON :Of Partnership
. pirtnersltip heretofore existing between J. H.
tuts; Oeorge Bey - erie and W.: L. Heisler, trading tinder
the Arta of KURTZ,IHEYEHLIE & CO., is this day, May
7th, IeSS, dissolved by mutual consent. AR Persons hay
ing rixims againstthe late thin, will present them to J.
H. Kurtz, Millersville,' or Tro; L. Heider, Pottsville, for
aettleMent; and those indebted to the late dm will make
pa e at to th e lulderlsign KURTZ k HEISLER. ,
Y. lt.—The Wire Screen Milani; will be carried on u
natal it their old stand In ilneratfille. &e Advertise
meet.: KURTZ& 111113LEH.
Mai:l9, 1 5 55 - w-c t •
-- 1 • .
XthiI3TICE.-- 1 -, The iarinersliip exitipg
between BANCROFT k BRETTA.IIOII, at Ashland.
s sday, May 10th,18.53, dlisolved by tantl consent,
John Bancroft having purcliOed the entire interest of
John .Brettargh, In the Pioneer Colliery at Ashland.—
The business of the old Orin will be settled by John
BancrOft. i JOIN BANCROFT.
- '.!, JOIN BRETTARGIFI.
N.ll-1 . shall continue to operate I the,Pioneer Colliery
to its fullest extent'and shaltendearor to_furnish as good
an article of Coal and at as low a price :tithe market can
prodtice. i 1 JOHN BANCROFT.
• shiand, May 19;18S5 .Si - ! 2044 •
--The undersigned,
doing businesa under the Erni of AYRES. LEWIS
CO.. have dissolved partttership,' this day, May sth.
1855, by mutual cohsent. All debts connected with or
contracted for the store, wl.ll to settled by D. J. Lewis:
thaw: connected with, or contracted for the mince; will
be settled Ayers.! Who 1,111 continue mining under
that lino. AliitAll - A5l AYERS,
D. J.ILLIVI9.
ItIMIARD MILLI OS,
I . JOHN . I.AZURUP,
.tIYRED FORD.
firCen 111479 CAllt•ry.-.MayIII. 5t55 . .:'4-Ft
. .
A DNILNIS'IItA'I'OR'S NOTICE.-- , : I, j 4 IAMIUN FLOUR.----"l'h e , ijh ,
- .LI. The undeisr.ned;hating been ap_pointed Admin-
_,I, has ;lust :Tetadaed a naafi consi!nt,ett t• M r'
banter of the Est te of AS DREW WILL/Wu" doers,• nor, i nspected family Hoar , *elected frt r., tb 4 ; i' r ; r,,,c' ~'!
elt, late of 'Aehuy.tkill Haven, Schuylkill county. notice Is -to 'the l'lslladelphts and Etalthnore insrt .t.. " q L t: -.•,),
hereby given to Ini persnns indebted to said Estate
•-• j it.
(II:,
lit,;.,
..‘,.,
make ltutnediata . 'payment. and all those havinct claims . ; . '
i. 1,4:44444.444,44, tc.,'
against said Eatate. to present them for payment, to , Pettsruje, Jong ti, •fig
):ARIA WILWeER, Adniinistratrix., • , -it
.i , --,,,__
June 6,:1it1.51 ,I,:-et Schuyliill amyl, Ps• ; Ai ULES FOR Se ll Er.:—..4 , ----,-
xtrn
- i mules; with hainess. wagon, •d ;, ' l 2. •
V OT/( ' 'E : is hereby given that letters otaug4cr.wiryfixtuiescompletr,rur w'r, " ll u r 1 1' . 1 1 o
' 111 of Administration upon the Estate of .JOHN SASE- , tug. ! They hate lx•en in use but 3 Styr:
BERG EIL late of Llewellyn, in the township of Branch, ;,11me: This is one of the nest teases In tk u ,
Schuylkill county, have been gisntod to ha subscriber. , connty. Apply at this ntr.e.
Those indebted icVstaid Estate are 2...sine:Wed to make Int- , Jane 9, '5
''''
mediate payment) and those having claims against said , il()R SA ICE—^'l A 2i • i ----:- -
V 0
'Estate will present them without delay to the subscriber ' .4 , - • Ille,l serf.'' ;
• residing at gebuyikill listen. ,3011.5' O. KOEHLER. , ,suitable for presses of any dos,tript k n . , -.4 '.. .
„ • June '-'.1h53 .' • .....I,4tti I Mu;
• —.__ , 31:iv 19, lA.-,5 11 , BAN ‘ Al,
i. A.- DNI I N ISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— -4--: - .' _
4t . ( ItEAT BA RG AI N' - I
/I-1 - t - iz E f j •- , - ,
The'tindrAltzned. having been appointed Admits. i, •
listrator of the'er•htio.of Valentine Gardner derearkd. late ... theotiehalf Interest lo a 2 44 ,t r 43 4, i , p ..„. """'
... IV't I'.-.Tel's} , '''' I. '-•
`!of non3idson, Frniley townshiK , Schtivikill
,connty. no• I' I Y. r. i • • 1 • • •cl:.,i.i . •,,
tire is hereby. tthren t,i all rs!rs. ? int indebt.t. to 4 , , , ,,i,i, , ,4,,44., , l rte h 2.; 50 I . 2rtf .01,;:exu.y.tiM e, •i l .. -
v,,,,.1, 71
It o matte immediate paymenT- and VI those ha,'lnit claims I ()USE -AND LOT FOR ;;AL E .. .
1
.. I two story Frame Ilnuse, siiiett4 in i„..
lagalust said estate; to mrsoot (kip for
Lto payment ju to
)fay 9 1 S3r, ofirt• •-,-,, -
larnatelmn. &Axe/kilt 0,. , rn„ ear, . r the Rolling 31111—has g•.KI Neat. i. 7!u , : 4 4-•.,.
feet hy;Ps). : Apply to • 31.sitE i Igo , i( '
l a t
April 2!f..-FiCit 17.7te Mahantanr" m'•. 1 , ‘''
. . t,„...
OR :s.llE.—A Steam•• -,. - i ..111,;11.,,,.
1 ; pollens, forty horse power. Al. , a 1 i In , .
pump-rods aired hotowerk t,mploto. A, 1 .,,,,, , :;7: - :
of the above machinery will find it to An d
1 i • '''..
before mirth:n.lll7, elsewhere. to spill,. 5.. • . ''',,,, ~
March 3.'215 ‘.4-ti JAME. , N 44141,1... R.-'4: 4 t'
:": •
1 ! 0 . It SALE--A N Ely pi s ;Rp rc
1 1dicutat' Fit-ine of 10 Horse p,,e , r , s ltll r. , ..
plete—t be 4 hole ~ e,supying a spare 1 t ,;.,. f,. t ''' .:'
be Seen at the York 'Kure. , f
IQTRAY COW.--;-Caint to the g : 41% 0
premisea of thii subscriber:ln this borouzh.'
about ten days ago. a White and Yellow Cow. the owner
is recluested to come forward, prose property sod take her
tairay, otherwise she will be sold according to law. •
ELIZARETIt 11,40 AN,
June 6,1655;' 3-.3t0 ..V.. , Yr's Boiler Shop.
‘:BSCONDED front the sOb
'srrib..,r. on Tuesday:the sth inst... ALICE
31ITCIIEL. al'oOr 'louse indentured apprentice.
'She Is alxiut.l2 years of aze. All persona are
'forbidden harbOring the s:tid girl. A reasonable
reward will be paid for her apprehension. and te:-
lirery
to me. • JACOB Kit EDS.
Port Carbon. June-9,..55 . ,
.. .
1-- ,
S 1 RAYED AWAY from , the , 2 ,..... . l,'
1 übseriber. I reiLllng at the East Mimes,
, about two week's ago. Two 31 ARE MULES,'
,
;of a DARK BRAY; color. one about three years t(1, and ,
the other ale font. years old—the one a little larger
Ethan the other.' The smallest one :had a ,white spot on
the ne4, rubbed by the collar.; Who', ever will return
(said mules to the subscriber, or giy.V him information
where he can het them again, will be reasonably reward
ed.
'.
I i JOHN SlciAlf(1111.1N.
.1 June 9, '55 , . ! . '..t.141t*. 7..
!-- ; .
QTRAY. HORSE.-4Came to * • :
ky the preniisJsuf the subscriber. about 1 ,
weeks sgo, A DUN HORSE,' about 16 hands
: I VA, with a white spot on his face. • The owner wil -
ple.ise call. pay charges and take him away. or he will be
sold Iv:cording to. law., • ' JOHN J. CIOt 4 LA ND.
.. PottsvilleJtine '2. '55 - '.:24.1t* ,
. .
.
i, C1(11V LOST.—Lost; about May 'ck:i
:
N,Jllth. a BLACK COW, S ic.ars old. with
1 white spots °niter shoulder and near the lein, short tail,
and horns.--oue of the horns was bored—hid on a bell,
,'Any person returning her, or stivictg, information to the
'subscriber, Will be suitably rewarded. '
JOHN CAMPBELL
21.v.t•
•
eILAY MONUMENT Meeting.—The
k_,.•:ritizetiii of Pottsville and .vicinity are requested to
meet at the Exchange Hotel, on Saturday, the teh.inst.,
at H o'clock In the evenitoe•- . 4whett the 'Wilding commit
tee will pnraentlafull statement of.their rewordings in
the erection of this tribute to the memory-of one of the
greatest statestuen that ever adorned any, age" of the
world. z.
•
( ylice 4tad Mt. Imp. & R. R. - Co.,
nustilk June 6th, 1855.
The shareholders of ! this company are requested to meet
at the Pennsylvania - Han. on Tuesday. 12th. Inst., at 4
o'clock. P. M.. f l r the puritoSe of accepting or trjecting!
the Act of the Legislature 'of this Commonwealth, air:
prored the 135 day of . March, P5:l, and any previous
supplement& o any other business, and take such action
in regard there as
1
may
b ' ' W a . " D
i e s l
sar
SAL Y D a S a O d N I) , 1 l l', ' e r e .id c n 1 .
t
Pottsville. June 9,'55 . • -. ...n-3t •
A GOO I I, CHANCE for boatnien.—
Tho under, , igned,. It ishing to dispose of his Boa:1 - 1_
and stock, offeTS k good bargain to : Howe who wish to buy. •
JAM S$ A. INN ES.
jnno 2, 1855 2 ''
, • -tf
.
Ql CITCYLKILL CO. Agricultural So
-kleiety.-:-An adjourned meeting of this Society will be
held at the . public house of,Jonathan Heisler, Schuylkill
Haven, on: Satiirday, the 9th day of June, 1855, at 2
• o'clock. P. M.. S. KELLER, Rec. S , ctviary. :
May 30, 14.:.51 .1
i .
"146111 i." - ..."l:i:tirii, -7. 41 - ); hi:3 - 11 - eir - 5 . , -. - (.7..f
• i
I 1 Crithrsburg. Pa., mar hear of something to thelrad
van tear. by calling upon .1 - . IV A GNERJERA)ME, Attorney
at Law. No. i6l south ttb street, Philadelphia. - " •
May. 26,1555' A ' 2.143 t
,
T' 0 311,..,NER5.-3 Veins of Coal to
let to parties of good miners , by the car, delivered at
t e brcakec-a tint rate chauce for good men. Apply to
. . ~ ! 1 COCHRAN. PEALE & CO.,
, • ' - ' ,11 • Lancaster Colliery.
Shamokin,!May 26, 1555- 21st
EIETIEI32I
R THR JOURNAL,
Arced l'eacdies, par'd,, $4 75
dP,. dd unpar'd, 200
Dri#d Apidea, pared, , 00
Ego, dozl, . 14
Butter. pe pound, 24
Sholnlders,l- do
Ilatna. I do 11 to 13
flat, per inn, :20 00
.Plap,ter. do 5 00
L.
gMM
ESTRAYS,
Talley Furniu;e. Vac 26.
LNOTICES.
Chairman Ihr,t4inglntilltt
NOTICE—The 'undersign'd has. been
appoint46l the agent ot the vivrners of , The Warder
Property:' an cttfferi for sale building lots in the borough .
of t'alo ;Alto,'cin reasonable terms. tlmre. Morris Addi
tion. •
.L. P. BROOKE...
• Pottsville; PehrnatY 5.1935; fp-tf •
•
t ,ot the S tockholders
in'the Pottsville Mutual and Joint Stock: Life In
surance Company, wilt be held at their °face. on Monday,
the 14th lust „at o'clock. to take into consideration the
propriety . of accepting the Suppletrient to their darter.
approved May the kith,LSss.
•
It. T. TAYLOR, Secretary.
June 2.'55 I . 2-''tit •
hereby caution the pub
.ll lie 'not to negotiate thrte Notes amounting in the
agxregate to $l5OO. given In January; 1845. to Messrs. Pat
rick S. Devlan Myer Strouse, and Abrabirt Uexter, by
the subscriber , as he has received no value for said Notes,
and will not iiay them.
BENJAMIN MARBURGEB.
Orwigsburg, May 25, 1g55. , • 21-3 t.
VOTICE.—JOHN STEPHEN and
1- EDWIN LORISH. 'Executors of the Estate of Ben
jamin Spotts, late of \Vernelstiorf. Berk's, re duty, dereased.
will be. at 3lortimer's Ilotel, Pott.arine..Tuesday and )1
Wednesday. tite tttli and Itstb days . of June next, for the
_
purpcso of settling up ull the business of the said de
rew.ett.- These indebted will take notice and goignn,
themselves accordingly.
-May 2.6. I 21,1 t
COPAR'FNERSHIP NOTICE.-The
undersigned having arsoelated with him GEORGE
LERCH, as to-partner In the Hardware business, on the
lit day of January. 1855, the business will be continued
In all itd various branches, : at the old stand in Centre
street, under the name and Erin of BRIGHT .4'LERCII,
where they twpectrully solicit a eontinuanie of their for
mer cristomsrs. • GEORGE BRIGHT:
Pottsville, January 6,1855; 1-tf
NECUTORS' NOTlCE—Whereas
I .
lIVI
4 Lettersof Administration on the estate of JA
v
N SPOTTS, late of Womeisdorf, Betts Co., hare been
granted to the Subscribers, by the Register of Berks Co.,
notice is, hereby given to all those indebted to said es
tate, to make immediate payment to either of the Sub
scribers, and all those haring claims will present. them
for settlement. ' . JOHN STEPHEN,
, • EDWIN LORESH,
. • . • , Errculors.
Womeisdori. Berks Co., May 541F55 iSti
COAL.
FrIO 'COAL OPERA.tORS.---l'he
,ad -
J. vertiser, who is at'present, and his been for a con
siderable tiros past. engaged as agent in New York, in
the Coal Trade, would like to make an arrangement with
Some mrpectahle concern, to,sell their Coal on commission
or otherwise, in this market, wiWre he is well, and he
thinks, favOrably known-amongat the dealers gene ally.
ilderenriesnt the highest mpeetability'will be given. .
.iddreas--"Bridgewatef," ,ter York Post Office.
June 9. '35 ' •23-3 t
I,TO the Coal Sellers of Schuylkill Co.
kOsErcan at all times be had at the Coal Yard of
J. 'LEWIS LEIGHTON, Broad St.,lst above Race, Phtli
delphli.' Those in want will cull. ;
Philadelphia, April 2.4,
fITII9MAS & CO., .have
removed to the office J. Silliman's "Frame Bulld
og. in Centre street. n.few doors above the Pentisylvania
where persons having business with. them wia
please call.,
OTlCE.—Baeon,. Price & Co. will
11 .
. continue the Coal Business. as heretofore, eorper OL.
t and 'Walnut streets, Philadelphia, and also at*lt
011iee, Morris' Addition. L. P. BROOK}, JAL
Pottsville, Februaiy 3, 1155" 5-tf
'COAL LANDS WANTED.—Parties
:,/ trislnk for sale tracts lb any part of the Anthracite
itegion,,whichMey know or believe to be trainable Coal
lands, are Invited to - Youtinutaleate with
' .E. if. szty W. POOLE, Mining Engineer.
k 16'
May 05 164 - . • • • Pdtiri ik, in
()Tit:T.—The undersigned have ta
il ken illhalf tio. 'I, at Rictamondorherithey Tlll eon
'stantly keep on band for - sale, best quality White and
!Red Ash Coal. °taw, t'.B Walnut stmet„'Phlladelphla.
JAMES SILLIMAN,
March 10,4855 10.3ns C. P. NORTON:
COAL! COMA—The subscriber keeps
cOnstiatUy on hand a laige quantity of Allegheny
and llitupatire Bituminous Coal, for side by. the ton or
bushel,.at the lowest atilt prices.,lle is also prepared to
receive Coal on Yardage, and to dliver the same. •
Yarde, W.eorner Broad and callowhill streets, and
Arch streetiWbarf. gehaylkilt. E. SCIIREINER.
Philadelphia, April MOM 16.17
k 5.,1& W..L.'ROBERTS,Shippers
't • and Wens in the various deserlptiors of A?
TtillAtirrE CBAL. including the beat qualities of Mite
and Red Ash, from the Rain6ew,Spaan and Gate Veins.—
Wharf. Loctistlareet, Schuylkill.
Ofllees•i—No: At% Walnut street, Philadelphia,
State street, Boston.
Msreh 24,1855
CASH ADVANCES.—LiberaI Cash!'
Advailetas made on consignments of Coal to our ad.;
dress. Alai), We can supply, Miners at first cost with But
ter, Cheese; of ot her country produce, of which we 'are
re
ceivinglargesuppliesdirect from the Farmers.' liming:
great adVantages for making Bales of Coal, Miners wplj
Ind it to their interest t to call on us.
• - -W. ar:stem.r. & CO.;
New:Torii. March 3,1553 ii-Vm 157 Broacheog.!
DOGERS, SIN NICKSON & CO.,i
JIN Miners and Shippers of Coal, by Railroad k Canal.;
Offices-Na. 36 Walnut street, PldiadelFbia;
Na 208 Broadway. fitly York;
Ceitre Bt,'opposlte American Bons., Pottsc Ille;!
Where they citier for sale by the cargo, their celebrated!
reach Orchard and Peach Mousdain I?ed Ash aal, Maki
itih from the Rarest and Black Heath Edits, all of which;
are free burning. and adapted to family use.
Also their No:Ur Date and Broad Mountain Mire wish
Coal, suitable for Furnaces andiron Works. • •
February 24.1886 fL6m
00-OARTNERSHIR.-LEWIS AU;
DEBATED haring resumed the selling and shipping
of Coal. has this day alMoclated with him William G. Au.;
denried, JOhn Itammel,'Jr.. and George 11. Pettit, wadei
the firm eI Lewis Arm:mien & Co., at 42 Walnut street.
Wharvea Dios. 7 and S. Port Richmond.
LEWIS A CDENRIED,
- GEORGE 11. PUTTS,
•
ADDISON CHILD.
WILLIAM G. G. AUDENRIED,
JOHN ROMMEL, Jfi.
14;IBS4. . .1-tf
Et=l
TO' l lCE.—The'undersigned. have
,L 1 this day, May Ist. DM, entered into to
Linder thn name and styla - ot V. H. A A. MYERS. for the
purpose of transacting the Coal business!
Y. HAROLD MYERS.
ARUNDIUT T. MYERS.
•
Wharf—Lombard street, Sehnylltill. - -
Olfike--36 Walnut street. • • i
V. H. & V; MYERS, I
On d bealera. Lombard Street Wharf, Schuylkill. Officii .
—Nn. R6Walnut Street, third story, hack mom.
Philadelphia. Nay l eV. 7P Cm'
FM SALF...4_TOI7ET
Nroremlwr 11. 1'54
( 1 1)1)
.FEL I . OI Vs'II.I4
•
Persons d-sinms of pureh.i.ing
F.111..w,.. Cemetery. will npp'o .
%NI( at the Inm fAjnre, Town 111:1
„st 11.101 . Y.L. Tin-smith:A
linnorns. Callow:it!! St rt-0..
12.
. 4 -; ‘, - 01t, 'ALE.-I'weive small
, !iq inch win4AA. Aultath , for ' , all' , - }
, ' •
~
....
moi and Mietkini.ts. or 1 , , 1::0.1,a,t , ~,,::;,,,. , , : •
repiin•or•abont t Ariz' freightti.-pot, A pph t ,, -,
i . C.kNI/E1•:.11 ,, ;i: t c.
1 , . 1:"., 7 0 c,. i
( - O"NT , 1 , L 4
. ,
'7.' ` FOR RENT—A New
Cbuyik
t Stcre.l The i s aludial•i!
I ng 4t.-de .t
1n i Ps44.l”qnn L'iTtl on the Sprit . ,
clE , Airvd. byl appli ation to the sul r•
latn , l.tA t",
Yottarlll.i, January C, 1h55
01 3 kJ' ISAND` 4 • 0 IV
: II .; A. .- In th e V ( With :.
k_;'l..ackaWanna Valleys. for Pale.—Ses,ral r, A : ~.:',
small and large. for individual 0p•rnt,,,,,„ „ , ~ : :
to the I.arkawanna .4 Western Itailo.td. t , , N. .r .r •....,
Tlise lambi are equal to any Inthe rr,..:1•1;, i,.,....,
, u,..
iv and.•rlaid with the hest quality ~r c .„ 1 ,,,,
... •
opMed at a small expens e. _Apply to '
i , W A I.ILI: V.E . ,, ,
April 14.1!•:;:i I:':tnt • ".•• Th-, , , , ,. y .
f l Oll SI ALE.—Thiee best tillisi ~.
11 , •
; Em, , lnes.. manufactured by Wm p. ur . 1 ,.., ~,,,
lyrr. New .Thrk. of ten. twelve and tift....i, 1,,,,..;','
with-tmeranotive hollers. and In fir.t rat, runll-; ..,..'
haying hivn In use brit one year. They ar.-
.
[tun on thq new Dc.d of the Cho , apealse 4
nal. one at ,11,1 aware City, nno et St. (1 , ,,r0' mt,,l
Chi”ialven}:e City. when• tliey can 14• sail" at t
14u •
e,ietobtr
CIOAL LAND TO LEASE.-Wil••
,•A
reuuld fora term of Years. to eneezetk
Tenants, alhout 'L',O acres of prime Coal 1 ir.d it
thdon lkisiM:adj”lnimr the East Sucar
Some.of ;the mdeantaces of this tract an-1
Railroad runninz marly 2 wile through it
repp of thi• Twenty Feet Yein. which is nose
roll that n. other road Is repiired. but an A
.('aryl; plerity of Timl4T and purl Water 1,1 mir.e...;
poses: the Coal unsurpassed In quality. with
the XeS, York and Philadelphis markets. I.y
Railroad. i For:further particulars. call on
. .
A. S. .k F. 1:01tE17-,
' No. 601•- Walnut Strre, I" ,I
April 7. i',55 . 1...!r '..!
`c
TO .I..XT--The new Hotel at A..,:;',
land.!the new and nnurishinr. t.,wn In s -, bi % !..'N
kill Co., Ilia principal town a the cr..at Mal,. - , -
FlOl4l, at the terminug of tho Mine ilill an d ~,..,. •
!Ryon Haven itailmaii Extension. The ext. t..,,..,
lic:tel Is arranged with every convenicnre fr 0.,,
mtidation of anvils and boarders—sratei intri4u,i
flit, bouso: eyery ruom properly ventilated. ard v,
e4'for familiro who may be• dcsirou+ of sywrbrzi:,
weeks in Ibis new and growing town.
ti. 4 in a Willey. Mt wren the Mabanoy and Len.:
tains. andaurmunded by maunlfiernt scenery, Th,
tnptlerate to a suitable tenant. who ran;,:. ;
the House.. It will be ready br occupancy rally
Spring.' For terms apply to
Ashland. February 3. 15Z.:7.
, . BUSINESS CARDS.
IE I VER STROUSE, Attorney :.
*l l ,at_. Otlim--Centru strret, oirpci , lte th; lir k, bill. !I:400311e, Pa.
i June 9. '55 '
ej[ONti CIisARLES--LAYCOCK,Co4:
selor and Attorney at Law, No. 74 Fifth strtr'.3,, ,
Arch. Philadelphia. March 31, lr i I,wt,
M. B. POTTS, Attorney at Laz
bite& in 31arket - stn, , Tl, adjoining .11,1n1C. , „i
Esq. 4 saint. building. 1 , 5: 12.1!
I DR. J. T. NICHOLAS,
PFFTS[CIAN. StiftGEOV & AC6I t'llEft
Ol11ee•- - 11.1.arket St., above Secomd.
kitiSville, Dec. In, 1.15.1 ". [May 1•.0.tf
JPOUNTY-LAND CLAIMS prompil
attended to by • J. W. 1:0ABila .
AttOrney at Law, turner 31arl.et and.Semed st:to.
Pottstille, March 24,1h55
STRAIT B & CO, Banken:
..irtow 5 per cent interest to depositors. Prit7i ,
an,l interestpayahloton demand.
3l atcb:l7
4 - OHN P. HOBART, Attorney-
12 at Law,
Coininissloper for New York . Offlce opponte
Witte. Centre street; Pottsville, Penna.
INr
j I IIOIIAS R. BANNAN, Attorney
taw: Oilier in Centre Stinet, opposite the 1;o:cp.
•
lurch. Pottsville. Penns. • •
1 Nov. :3).1853 47-ly
F. DIXON, DOCTOR —,
Ne ste , . .Dental Surgery, one door alove IL C. ;
Jewelry More; Centry street, rottarilla.
September - 2. 1854_ 35-tf
N Dealerin Chin, ;;;
11. • r . ; , , lass ind Quernaware and Look 1 11 ; - ;. 1,0 "
yr toder.ale and retail. Town Ball, Centre street. 1.7%
tille.
June 2; 1855
ILLIAM L. WH EY, A ttorre,
at Law, Yottaiffe. Schuylkill county. I'eLLF
yania. 'Mee in C,entre :that, u.arly
tiers, Bank. T.
January 4, - 1.554 I.ly
_•
EVILLE d, RICIIARDS, Attornill
ILI at Law will attend to all business int ruski tot.
Nith-dilligetter and care. Qttlee Centre titreet, neat el
11.-It. Morris' Store, Pottsville.
June 11. . [Jan. 2-Iyl %t-t;
. 4 1.)NVAltl) SIIII'PEN Mtornev
,
i Counsellor at Law, Philadelphia, will attend
letatuna'and all biller legal busiptas in the City 0111.
delphia,:adjoining Counties ati'd elsewhere. ofEce
cornea t.'dh and Walnut Streets, Philada.
JAMES H. GRAEFF, Attorney 11
Law'. having removed to Pottsville, has opened s: /
rice under the Telegraph Office, Centre Street,Opptslitt
Ilinere Bank.
December 60851
E
NRI W. POOLE, Civil, 'l'7 ,l p.
. graphical, and Vining}:ngluerr,Ceutry.. - a
ottsville. Pa., attends to any Surce,ts.Lxploestuto
Other Engineering work connected with the Anbac
Peal llegiotiof Pennsylvania.
1212 M
(Z . EO. K. SMITH, MINING , EGJ
J neer Ind Surveyor, Siixer Terrain, Centre s.
Pottsville, Pa. Examinations, Reports, t•urtep
,Maps Of Coal Mines, Coal Lands, Mining, 31aehintrj./
'executed on the shortest notice. agent for Coal
September Yl, 1853.
EMI
GENCY-For the Purchase
Sale of Real Estate; baying and genic^
Crii:
king charge of Coal Lands, Mines, Le., andeuge
'routs—from twenty year! , experience in Ulf Coat ,
hopes, to give satisfaction. °glee Maliantinco 4 ll
e11A. 4 : 3!. lIIt
April 8, 1600
A PURVES; DEALER IN scR.
A. Jut' Iron, Copper, Brass. Bar and BI NA Tin. tit.
'hpellcr Lead. ie. Orders received_ for lira's sod CO
work; 'and. Machine furnlThing. All Prikrs mut
with the above line promptly attended to.
Jar :C. E. Corner l'enu and South Street. Shah.
June 11, 18:13. . • .”-it
DR. G. N. BOWMAN. Si
i 11 •••••• geon Dentist, Once in Brick Ituf !dir,:. c'
r- Market and Second Streets, west side. I ,, ur &co
1 Esquire , Wilson's Once. where all Operatio7lr Cu thr VA
are performed, and new teeth Inserted on imrkratev
Ile warrants all his work.
October 1, 1833. • , 4e.tf
TAMES M. RICHARDS. Attorney
lAw; (Mane, Centre street, nearly cppoltithe
copal Church, Pottsville.
. °Menem Soldiers, Musicians, Seamen, landsmen Ts
stem for their widows or minor childrent eatitifd.a
the recent Act of Congress, to Bounty Land. fro
teen day P . 'err ice since 1790, can have their elan:fro
ly attended to by calling at his oifire.
. Pottsville. March 17,1&35 11,1
fEO. BROWN, Inspector of Mire
:tendert his services to Lan d•oenerp lad f , thes
znaidrig Ezarainatlons, Report's dr., r( 311nr. "hi CI
Lands. krom his knowledge of Veln9 and exp,rko :
311ultng Operations. basing been in tale fount!
and carried on Mines the last six y 'eSrs. Ilrpi
general satisfaction to all who may emplry
• REFERS to Jams Nnu. and 1). E. !Wt.
ville, and BENJAMIN 'Simms and Wituoi Poo..
Philadelphia, for capability and integrity.
RESIDLNCE—In Norwegian street, voila' the
School liOnse. Pottsville, Pa.
Starch 10, 1555
1243 m
L.7.scorr,l Attcliney .at L3 l
t • Shathok In, NOrtbnmberland,rottotl. rs.
• Refercnocs:
Hon.lJAslr3lNnsocit, Governor of rennpyl , 3 63 .
" - .Russ Lewis, Chief Justin. of Pen! ,
Joitimig, Sunbury, Nortbumbnlard Cr. I.
BCY T. Fsaox, Trevortnn, !Sort dumber:and (s.!,
Jonn COapkia, 2 n .,, ‘ , 411 , , ntoar to. Pl
,Jositt.i. W. CoxLT.
Messrs. &Lora, taxa & Co.,
Wartaxer, Osuoras & Co., ), Philsdrlpti i.
•i A.NsPACII, JicOlir A Co., •.)
• Derilnber 3).1954 51.1!
rriO THE PUBLlC.—Having imp/"
r‘t my bee% by close confinement tei
my
basing now recovered almost entirely. to arci•ls for
inte state of nervous irritability. I ha. e d c terir. l 7,:
ehanite to some extent th” manner iii , whirb I h l "
erto practiced my prof scion. f” •
I take this method of Informing my frie rh "'
kW County, the gentlemen of the bar in its
the puldic genecally, that after the first day (
of ..la,tt_f,
I will ragulaily attend the trims of the Ceurt if ;`,
Pleas, and pra , tire therein. I will punctually
nth legal business an may be rentldedte me.
•JoHN
IRlAnon. March 17: ISZ.S
455ga- -----------'7
M. D. L. DOPSOA. °Pe'?.,
five and Mechanleal Dent Ert.bas Dud tli
of the best Dental Establishments in Oda part ~,
State. and intends to afford his pat erns the N :
...
ery Improvement In the Art. ' lie guarantees 17;
nature to a nicety in the adaptation end arixtir,
Terra-metalle or I - Du-scent Teeth : Insert.. gartOl' r ,,,/
sate on .11ntoryfteric pressure, to the entire richt ..y.}
apical Wining: extract% dead teeth and mote 11 ' b tt ,i,
Ity, and fills decaying . teeth with geld rendering
woeful dnrlnz life.
°Vice in Market street, two dtOTI , F"'" C " "' ' 1 1
pH?. , 1 ,;.{f
felt. 24 PIM Jul ,. :::'. 1 4 : 4 ' ''
I
.I..4AYLAND,Jr..A
«, m
I=
[Nov. 11.',4 441
IDE