=
School, frac' the parents,lis- a`'': - ::tendency to
cause the boy to disobey, and tat the severi
ty of the whipping was' owitOntirely ttihis,
conduct in refusing to obey sad comply With i
the rules of the School. Withl this explinte l
tion Mr. Palmer seemed to ft4 i tatisfied;r4f.
then tequested the Teachertio call:Wn hie- - 1
father; and explair; the 'mattes to hiiii, s tat he
Was very much incensed. He" Mated that he
would. After School, he called on him, and
met Robert there. The Judgti accused him
-
mcepacAmest AND KNOW NOTHINGINE. of whipping the boy in a,most brotatmantner s ,
•
Mr. Penfield stated that there Might he some
In the infancy of the yet young but Wwer", difference of Opinion on that point; that he'
fel American organization, when its adVocates• thou ht th e,. b o y d e sp•co it ; toed that ender ,
l oimerimlly were but as the timid buds of s i m il ar rirreeastotra he tiottl tracomPellet, j
early Spring, WhOwnoii they number as tl4; to do it agaie. The Judge became indignant,l
leaves of the mighty forest, secret conclaris and. ij nea t eue d . a ' prosecution , if he did it I
were• necessary, to insure the success of those oval:- ifik' Penfield continued explainiegi
principles, and thwart the itOltruittions of; the circumstances whichx,etiqred the scvere 1
unscrupulous politiq clemagogues. The new /whipping necessati o And stated that the mes-1
tactics, so silent in their operation, ye -l enge sent .by the' Gov was the cause of the 1
( ul . in. result, completely amazed and con- difficulty. 'A ft er further e onersation, Mrs.'
founded the anti-Am
, ai
Americans who had held up "' ago bt.,paimes made her appearance, and ,
to the time almost uncontrolled sway, in Xa- Mr.-Penfield info:mns, to quice Isis own hin- '
tional and IStateaffairs, by means of appeals pi' age, "broke oat in• a tinide?of abase, such
• to4he peculiar prejudices and passions * whio as it htts'itiever been
• my lot tot hear from fe
ncteated the political course' of a portion of wale lips before.. "floe "child,; .
.she said, 'has'
the population of the country. By identify- been beaten in a most brutablihnmeful• man-,
ing the interests of the alien with their own nor, and You are the Mean, jdirty scoundrel l
policy, the so called Democratic party formed •"(or scamp.) that did. it;' or hingutige of that'
the nucleus of a political power in the Union, effect, and . continued-in oho itartne strtin, for'
which no ordinary opposition, however based • some time, 'much of which I do not recollect,
on the principles of truth, justice and a desire nor is it necessary te.rehelit-ll Mr. Penfield
for the common weal, could successfully corn- paid bat little attention to: , her, and made no
bat. At a moment, when the country tho- reply. After Mr. Penfield had concluded liiel
roughly disgusted and wearied , with 'the policy conversation with the Judgei he left, appa;
of a party, Which • received by means of, and rently inot frieodly manner.- -Afterwards Mr.
bestowed, upon its toll-American memlers, - Penfield met the Superintendent of the Schools
positions of influence, to the - exclVion in land Mr. Garret, one of the. Srectors, and.in-` l '
'many instances of native born American citi- ' for Med them of , the circumstances. He also,
zens; and the , detriment of the institutions and told them that-there was ahother difficulty
best interests of the Union, the Know Noth 11t which must be settled; to thi effect that the,
lag' organization Was formed. ' older son had violated the rules of the School
The rapid manner in which the ranks of by running 'off; and' that disiipline required
that world-renowned organization were filled that, he
. too should be panislied, if he return=
by persons of all political shades and corn- ed to the School. 'lt was suggested that the
plexions, needs no recapitulation on our part alternative should 'be presented to the 'boy,
So thorough was the disgust entertained at either to apologise, be punished, or dismissed '
the open and shameless manner that the so I from the School. To prove that it arose from
called Democratic party emitted the foreign j no vindictive feelings in • th‘ matter, it was
Roman. Ctt,holic vote, thereby securing the also suggested that Mr. P. should see Robert
success of their Presidential candidates, as ;M. Palmer, explain the circumstances to him,
in the case of Pierce, which we adduce as the and procure his car-o'peration With the teacher
latest instance of the character, that the Know in carrying oat the rules 'of the School. We
. Nothing ranks were recruited by thousands now give Mr. Penfield's statement of what
as is well known, from the very body; from I took• place afterwards, in his own words':
the rank and file of the Democratic party.-- I accordingly went, back fcr that purpose, and
And the inass still remains attached to the.inquired for Robert, who was n4t in the room.:- 2 -.
The Judge and his wife were!in the office, ana ,
principles of Americanism, now openly pro-, ivinle waiting for Robert I reniarked that I was
molgated ; ,while those who have seceded, can afraid the conversation that wasibeld previously in
well be spared, as they were only adventurers tphroev!ortee"ptheeire of the boys, was not calculated to
respect for their ieueber, and that , I
'after office , and preferment; in fact, their feared' they,- might me_g4ve trouble when they
withdrawaris beneficial to the party in every came back
,to scho?l,nrain., 111r.s. P. then replied.
1 that she was a plain spoken woinan, and generally
sense. Ile American partpneeds true, hoto.„ expressed her mind freely whet] sho had oecasioti,
est, disinterested and patriotic spirits alone l':a . ad went on
t t i T t ta n ua n tin e ey t ealling r ine:"pligio l d ti
ia its ranks., The injury which at times it ; ' '.. gaping '),,fil.ul.-.as l a - had Robrrt. kgi .l o r l e s plie w at i ltit
has experienced, has been in 'consequence of I was not accustomed- to such treatment; that al
the acts of men selected for office injudi
11tthtnola4fwouldtrea ge n tleman asr lorhad trct edne. t eutgoimnedi ! el; 1
ciously, and without reference to worth and bristled up and in a menacing; tone and manner
ability on their part. These errors were natu- i of replied that
I m t l o t u o g rge: s t it n he i f fo l re d a th re a d t . . it 1. 6
sal to the early career' of the party; -n-b t
nowt forty would treat a
_person all. Mrs. Palmer laid
full opportunity is afforded to retrieve the er- i tleat.caece.meA---twoltiser!uurcteuretheitllibdegret
came
e ek n
i In fix/t o "
rurs of the past, in this respect. The secret i '''" '
the back. room: and i seeing the state of things,
organization is now unnecessary for any pus- I came up to me with a good deill of Ike porcupine
pose whatever. ' Many who have been deter- 1 a l ir; te n
p n o d e4 a i s h l lle tlii t ou tu gh t t he tL d T e lt r l: d ou ,, t h -, t? L th t ; n ro d c i t p tit i
red heretofore from entering heart and hand 1 upon the doer sill, the judge. la the,same authori
i,ato the • American organization, in cease- i te_ti i v n e teann,eirideum 7:111,1 d 71 1 oll t lt ' o r b7yZ i ctX!::7t
quence of its secret character, will now join 1 ii'
a trate—wheretpon Robert ccirnynenced beating k 'the
heartily with their political brethren, in pros- in the face and kicking m u : pia very rir d oci l uys f
tenting the work of reform, if the mysterious
a ln n a i t m ln u e n r 4i ' i ' l l ' e fo n r lu te . e ,
a n - mount i" a g f da a m g a r :fe at dot7e. o
garb which has ,hitherto enveloped the party, 1 During this onset, which took[plaeo in the street,
he entirely discarded. , " With open 'lamina-. 1 judge "carn e
1 t t i ne ej air dg a e nes n ut triktng ‘' s et r h a i l s ltaat:s', flourishingbut doing l i i t tt i l n e
tient ; and those nominations made alone damage. During the melee, 4 did not raise my
with a view to the perpetuity of American baud to strike or to threaten Striking. but simply
. warded off the blows us well 11 I co uld, and kept
principles, and the occupancy of offic i a l p o s t- Robert at arms' length from me.
tines by men of truth, probity and honor, and 'The above is a statement of the whole
in whom we can place confidence, we see fur, transaction. DMA not grew out of the ebbs
the American organization a brilliant future. tisement of. R. M. Paltnerls son? Did not
It is an observable feature in our present Mr. Penfield go at the , 4istance of R. M.
- political history, that the youth of the coun- Palmer hiMself? Was hill not most grossly
try, jast merging into manhood, and about. to insulted by performing a gbod action? - Did
cast their maiden vote, are deeply imbued he deliberately insult a female—could he have
with strong American principles. What a acted more mildly under the circuinstances-o
power:al addition to, the aggregate strength I was it riot a gross outrage in both father and
of the• American organization, is upon the son to full on a man and beat hint who, did
oltre,bold of action, when we consider that not even attempt to strike 4, blow in return?
not only the native born boy, but the sons of We leave ii for the public to judge. Mr.' Pen.
adopted citizens, are American in'their politi- field maintained his dignitt as la man, by re
cal proclivity, and awaiting but the moment fusing to crouch beffire the p meows magis
when they can exercise the freeman's tight trate, while at the same t t imel he refused to
o' autfrage, in defence of those principles' make a blackguard of himself by fighting in
which they feel aredestined o work a revolt'. a Justices' office-ebut veryi properly app'ealed
tion, beneficial to the best intests of their to the law, and had both bou nd over to appear
common country, and tend to the perpetuity j,ot Court. , ' . : . .
of those institutions, for the establishment We pass 'over. the attic of Robert M.
ld - ' if hich Washington f,Do •
e th -
„illintro journal.
POTTSVILLE, eA..,
JllThi 211 1855.
maintenance of wk t siting
fought, anti Adams, Jefferson, and' Franklin,
perilled their lives and staked their sacred
honors. By these young hearts and strong
arms is Americanism to be protected ih the
future against antagonistical assaults;, and
by their aid the party will assume the 'posi
tion in the Union, too long occupied by' a cor
rapt and degraded sham Democracy.
In polities, though measures may change,
principles should he adhered to With firmness
in an uncompromising Joanner. There was
much in the principles of the Whig party that,
we
,admiyed, and that we sanctioned ; but
with, identically similar views, Americanism
in its present shape can accomplish what the
Whig party could and can not. No disorgan
izing movement on the part of those who
have these principles near at heart, &iuld
impede even for a moment, the progress of
Americanism. They can by no possibility
accomplish any good, nor succeed in their
aims, by isolation. .No I Shoulder to should
er, and in one united body, must' the Ameri
can people prosecute the 'work of reform ;
and drive from the sacred Teinple of Liberty,
those political miscreants who would dese
cr,te its sacred courts, by acts of corruption
unworthy of the name under which they'pro
less to act. In union there is strength; and
the cherished object in' vie*, demands that ,
every thing akin to Ameribanism in' sympa
t IV, should be as one, is the prosecution, of
the great political work to be executed.
TEE RECENT OUTRAGE-R. N. TUNER.
' As this personage , has, thought. proper to
publish a Card over his own signature, in re
ply to our paragraph; headed "An Outrage,"
coasider it necessary, to publish the facts
as they occurred. This is deemed the more
.necessary, because the outrage was perpetra
ted on a comparative stranger among us, and
the Card in question contains deliberate and
Wilful falsehoods, calculated to do injustice to
an inoffeuiive Teacher. The Tacts Are simply
these in substance:
The son of Robert M. Palmer disobeyed
the assistant 'reacher on several occasintia—
The Principal of the School, Mr. Penfield,
called him'up and- stated that he deserved
punishment, and • he would be compelled to
chastise him for disobedience on several oe.
- envious. He requested him to hold out-his
hand, but he refused, stating that his father
and mother said that he must not punish him
wail he had informed them what he was g 0...
ing puniih him for. He refused to obey a
second time, - and repeated that he must first
inform his parents. He !as then. - punished
much more severely than would have been
necessary if he had not resisted and behavoill
in the manner he di& While doing so, his
brother Strange also came up to the desk in
a very angry .anti excited.manner, and repeat
ed the seine, adding that he, the Teacher,
would "catch it," from his father. Strange
then took ep his hat, mn out of the School,
and subsequently returned, bringing a vote
from his . grandfather, requesting that the
children might be sent hime. They were
accordingly sent home. Some time after that,
Rttert M. Palmer calk() at the School and
asked why .his son-had been whipped so se
rerely. Mr. Penfield related to him 'the cin:
.ettinswice,, and stated that the messages the
rbililee,, hail delivered, in the presence of the
Palmer onk' ourselves, for thd present: It is
ha'rmless. ' If the weatherldles not continue
too warniwe may show 4 the character of
this most. unprincipled dem4gogue in all its
phases, in a short time.
The above is just such 4 case as caused the
murder of Professor Butlel at Louisville, Ken:
Lucky, and another in Mississippi, a
few days ago—and from the disposition nytifi
fested in this ease, if the Parties had the pow
er, Mr. Penfield would lutie "caught it" in a
similar manner.
In connection with this matter of school
discipline, we are really sbrprised that many
parents in this cornmunily, do not perdeive
the error they commit iu interfering' with the
enforcements of the rules of a school, arfar
as their children are .concerned. The iWys
lice to a teacher, as well us the positkveliljury
sustained by children in forming 6a hatti;
and learning to be independent and !insulting
to their elders, should in s til:ice parents to be
cautious! how they encouiage their offspring
in this injudicious manner. We have known
instancesiitr this borougW where parents have
entered school houses, arid used abusivelan
gunge to the teachers, in reference to their
children ; in fact in one instance, the lan
guage used by an indignant mother to a male
teacher, was so violent and disgusting, that
he'weS driven from the biotic by the virage.—
Now, thiiis all wrong, amid: parents should be
aware of it. Teachers have cause enough,
we know, to complain of the unruly_ debt
ter of their pupils ; withdat being additionally
troubled by the though Peas conduct 'ot.pts
rents in the matter. Permit mild, 12qmake
teachers to enforce with wisdom the rules of
their school. and \you leisen the burdens of
the teacher and yourself,and ensure for your
offspring a good educatiOn, and that is poa
sibly more beneficial, command of their tem:
pers. The matter is iMportant; and should
command of parenla serious attention. What
a world of trouble is saved' wople when dis
cipline is enforced strictly with children at
home and in the school room.
ANOTHER GREAT.BIO.6,T IN Rosstx.—To
r.
show how great are the! exertions of Itusaia
in the present war, it in now 'said that they
have, by the most ineredibre exertions, so far
advanced with a railrotid frost Moscow to Pe
rekopi that it will be eimpleied and in full
operation in the antum6. This will enable
them to' pour into the 'Primes; soldiers and
supplies without limit, i The Preneh are so
well aware of this, thai th are, fortifying
Kamiesch, and wilt. tender k the strongest
fortress in Europe, and "sooner or later they i
will probably retire to, it.: Perekop is about 1
800 miles south from *scow, and stands at
the junction of the CriMean Peninsula with
the main land. It is 10;0 miles north of Se
vastopol.- - When the above railroad is com
plete, Russia will have 4 eontinuoui track of
over 1200 miles in length, extending north
and south through her; dominions, from St.
Petersburgb, on the thilf of Finland, to the
shores of the Black Se 4 At no distant day,
St. Petersburgh an.; ConStantinople will doubt.
less be connected by railroad. ,
Tux Car Bssn.— This Philadelphia bank
ing institution has beeri f l organised by the sloe
tion of A. M. Eastwicit, Esq., os President,
and Joseph S. Riley, Jr,`. Esq.,.Casbier. .
EEO
1121112MINEI
;: ' AA , " 111C1111t 1111111 M DoIIZIS - ..,z..•
We publish thefollOwthg eitanaltroOM.lek
ter kotrit op D9oeolltithtititta,,
4: I !..li orpt • ~,A ,
New t'lt • • courmt o trer- svte.
pub ' - the Ortiilikto . Jestititi l we *I. re. , :;
ut
joicedt the Bi:#4l. /iieli'es the ch ei te,,h4
et the 4 time, figth4gh we Omit it
, 4 -* • ' • - ' - , -- 1
• welt' caleoloted to Irritati on tariocont'persprti,
, ,
-.'
we do not admits the Orli in width it is coo
tradietic ' ,- ' :,' c 4 T
Tome tar, of fluaurfri• iiisit'ErNairer..s' , 1 ,._,_;..
A paper called theliiehibittonise k doted '
•r-YA.lbanYfr.luaew• I. lima rear.hed.. - ine . .-14.
mail. It purports 'be! edited by "ate
..Eitie
iitive Cemmittee of e
nine persons ,;,
Yolk gtate Titsl;,
lit
Ferenc& Sotiety;" nine persons,: pot one Of
whose Mitnes,,l. have ever.cseen - or;beard lift
before. r Under the ; Itead . oo4eits ' for • . ; ' , the •
Clergy . ;7 they print the following; "A. sheet
time since, the Rev. Mir Perkins, of thetos
copal Church, in the; Mate of New JerslY,
and. a Member of the . ? S'orii of Tetaperince i
Aiiieil with his Blshbpkm. Rev. Dr. DOhtiO,
who, pduring out a glais of. wine, desired Ons
reverend gentlemanito drink with him, where-
upon, Mr. Perkins replihd: "Cannot doitilligi
op;''‘wine is a mocker'" Proverbs 20 : 1.l`•;-',
`rake a glass ,or bran, then,". said tha As — . ,
tiug,nished eceleaiasti2: "Can't a oit, Ristiq;"
'strong idrink is mgin ;'" Pm. 20, 1., .hly . , '
ly
this time, the Bishop becomingoomewlat tis. I
tire and excited, said to Mr. Perkins: wrolii'll
pass thh decanter to'tlm gentleman next your i
`No,-.1 can't do that; either, Bishop; 'we ufito
Ilea that giveth lasi neighbor drink, that piit-
teth thy bottle to him ; lieb.; 15; .i ....
It is more than seven years since this'-kkol !
ish false hood was sit it motioO.. 'At that tittle ;
; -
it had a great rum! I 'never contradictedit. i
To hunt cockroaches sould be as wise ti.ejel 1
ptirsue scandals. 'Nor l do I'do so now., But •1
many did at that time, some from the .141vifor
truth, some in the generosity of friendshil4.;-,
And thaVermin seemed to have been-104d.
Among others, the ; net". Dr. Lyons, a Pres..hr
ter of Philadelphia; addressed a letter to 'the
Rev M. /?erkins. Re gave it the most e:4li- 1
cit. contradiction. This was published. The
Rev. Christaitr. Wihberger, how a Presbyter . ;
of Alaasachusetts, the living near Mr.. Re'r
kills in Pennsylvania, ddressed a litter taxis
county' paper, the, Newton Journal. That i
was published. There were contrudictio4 in 1,
in the lea/ender at Hartford. and in the Om- 1
tier of the Cross at!Philadelphia, and.',lO I
know hot how many More. Nevertheless,lhe
.erolahitionist says, "More than a hundred.'pa
pers hive lately publiihed this statement;
With almost as pocir an opinion of their taste .
to circulate such vapitrash, as of their ettar- ,
ity to attack a man b name, without emthir- i
ing ofd him as to the truth, I coutent,mglf
with leaving Mr.. Wiltberger to answer. its I
suppoSe there is no mba more devoted to the
cause bf the Prohibilignist. But he temPers
his temperance with truth.
"Mr. Editor:—An brtiele appeared in Your
paper at few weeks) since, stating a eonvOsa•
tionsaid to have passed-between Bishop thane
and the Rev. Mr. Perkins, at the Bishoei ta
ble, at which time asked - Mr. Perltuf.4 to
drink 'a glass of wined who replied, "Cani do
it, Bishop, wine is s Mocker," (Lc. •
"IYheu I read the; article, I doubted 40ery
much!whether it was founded in fact. Aging
occasion to write to Mr. Perkins recenq on
another subject, I Cutthe article from yout;pa•
per, and enclosed itt to him, iliquiring a to
its truth or falsity ! 1 Mr. Perkins has sine in
forind me that there' is not a word of tied'
in thi' statement in qiiestion, and that he::had
never dined with the 'Bishop in his life.
t•I 'presume, Mr: Editor, you quoted it from
another paper, under the belief that it was
true.) Now, as there is a doubt in some Minds
as toi the proprietV of dragging the n.'; of
prominent men before the public, and
them' up to scum and derision, even
facts are published, it appears to me no iriore
than l a matter ot,. justice to contradicti the
statement, inasmuch as it is entirely false.
Respectfully Boors,
CWILTBERGiat:"
• .
B t, my diet object, in -this writink,.: is
to d al with "the i , Prohibitionist." By what ,right'y do these owe Members of "die .E4ccu'-
• live !Committee" hold up a man, by tiAin.e;
for, tVhat they mean shall be, reproach? Tay,
by what righf. do they. attempt to brand tin of
flee,
.and an orderlof men—"even bixh~tp still.
use, and favor the Use of intoxicating liquqrs?"
ByWhat right dc, they compel a man todeave
his duties nod forsake the privacy whicli he
'prefers, and consie dot and defend hiiiiself
against a charge Which has been, agaic and
again, expressly eontradicted,. or else sUffer
its reproach? And, where is the eud tit be,
if, like the seven year:, locusts, it is continual
ly to re-appear? And then, the following sett- .
mime: "We revere the clergy; and it
s yM'cius
no Pleasure, but 'nay pain to liuldish ;these thinysl"—wlenthree lines addressed to me,
wood, in three days, have procured nil ex
press denial of itt ‘ triith, and saved the* all
this ,"pain."
Lave most relactattly adopted this course.
Theicontradiction of the re-hashed fithstlitood
would not have induced me to take it. 43ut
see in this course of "the Executive Commit
tee of the New York State Ternperanti So
eieti," an intolerable inroad upon priviitk free;
donl. I see meniusing an official positinn to
give . weight to vandal; and a somety's4ress
to give it circulation: Ido not interfert with
their exertions in behalf' of temperance'? nei
thetir must they-brand me as intemperate be
cauSe I do not cooperate with them: , A'Anong
barbarians hospitality has its sanctities. In a
fredicountry there must be no tyrannA i even
of temperance. Holy Inquisition ;tinder
the lame of an "Executive Committee," Can
that be temperance which disregardi the,
truth? Is that u virtue that can deina4 the
sacrifice of charity? G. W. Doixe.
nirerside, Ma 8. ' • !t
fter-"Slore than a hundred papers" *ill, of'
course, insert the Rev.,Mr. IViltberger'sletter.
The Prohibitionist has declared, "shiyiklewe ,
meet with any denial, we Will gladly. give it
publicity," and will, of course, insert the
D.
DEGENERATE SON OF A WORTHY
James B. Clay, son of the great , Kn'lltucky
itesman, has ne perceive, been mating a
•
!ech in his native State, against Adirican
1. Mr. Clay while inveighing again* toe
Laments so popular in, .and prn'Va/ent
oughout the United States, should ii‘meth
-1 that the opponents of that syste4 that
foreign Roman Catholic populationa this
entry, entitled to rote when his fatiOr was
landidate for . the Presidency in 184, de.
ted' him,- How' the son, if be venerates and
pects his great progenitor's memo*, can
sistently occupy the position' he has' re•
tly assumed' on the question, puzZles us.
whet else can be Collected of the :Terson
o tore down the old mansion of his,mmor
father, instead of leaVing it to be resorted
and gazed odwith rererential awCby the
.n of future generations. Prentice of the
Mr
SUk
spe
in
Lni
hif
- 41
luisville Join!al, says, "by the wayi:ms Mr.
.mes B. Clay, according to our inforthation,
is or has been selling the beams, rafierif, posts,
& :..., of his glorious father'S old dwellini house
to be manufactured into walking sticks, &c.,
piobably the Mum Nothings would 6 glad
to! see a publication of his tariff of pices for
li
t e lumber. A great many of them would,
'n doubt, be willing to pay any reaoonable
pike for precious relics from the inaftsion of
the most illustrious, of American statesmen.
It 4 Shakspeare had had a son, posstbly his
hhuse it Stratford•upon•Avon, instead' of it
:.-
standing as it now does, merely to bef gazed
at by hundreds or thousands of "pilOims to
his genius," without yielding a farigng to
~,•
ahybody, mi ht hare been torn slown . lnd sold
for a very s art sum, as material for walking
canes, chairs, snuff boxes, years and years
ago" : • 1,,
Tn WATERiYa PLACES SoFFEnixt4,---The
dUllne s of the season is sadly coinpldined of
by all those who are engaged in ministering
to the !wits of gay life at watering plies and
other fashionable summer resorts. rrivals .
at these localities are fewer than vier this
year, and: is stated that the mann4 of life
is far less extravagant, both as to conduct and
expendituie of cash than was the cre even
immediately if* the 'great commercial shock
which was experienced a tweltre-morittut since,
and from which the country is sloirly but
surelyrecoveriug. The falling off 4 the re
ceipts of the various watering places of the
:Union, is to be attributed to . prude 4 econo-'
my; the absolute want of money, sail to the
most important if not principal reatinn t in a
sensible and healthful practice, the gtowth of
`which is generally 'observable. The:, fashion
of Bummer lite has begun to change/and peo
ple of wealth and culture, and social tosition;
iiVl3 now:more 'in the country,' and less at
great hotels:
, 1
~ 1
Cl=
BISHOP !WANE
!TES :t 4 4..ymni novtit.l.- , -- r f f-ji
liwil4 i4:i*.izeir iiitrk,by
. **:.,P,lta /LB !
;Luing;:litai4recoannena if io're i *iiiiiiite 4 o't
?ibtv *ding 011ie. 'line littie_bettittit*4 4 401
luesi,nte," 4 413cru!ea upou ',lit:title - 1444 nadir*
pm 4sore 9ii faiiiittbor. (tint slia•-iitut Atit- iwiti! ,
i
sr uric hlush :fur the, Inerit,e.f.tils sedglipi abo.
fancy. The interest of the jasiti*lti plailt trln
tanirktulike4 throughout t he •+ - i:inzae, end thoittert?
• ~, , .. , ,
ratskY4 of the author is evieetlingly . pierising.—
I The-liikok Is beattlfalli . printed, and illustrated
ii,a rain manner. We . ire indebted to the pub
. iiiiiii;e“ries n. iitiiW iii,.. so soiti, Fourth
i streaOhihnlelpilia, for a (4y of this charming
puhlieution. , - . I- • . .
61:'t 1 i4Tra Lstalra Book for:Augast Is as usual,
rt gent in its way. The illoiktatinni,—protaiutut
among - , which is A btautiful*tezzotint engraving,
entititiit:"The Young WAdt*"-rtire'nomerona and
• well executed. The, literarieentents are front the
-tA • t -
; pen of set - 01113re know n avert eon rtbu
tors to the Lady'., Booh;.auf Godey's Arm-chair"
embraces an agreeable ehttt, with his numerous
I readers. By the way, GodtOr has Publishe4 some
receipts for thwrattnitpprUrid Summer beverages,
which he farnislies4nr - twelve-iinff-whalf gent
or four postage statips. The receipts are really
invaluable, affording to all, is they do, innocent
I and delightful beverages' fOr the warm 'weather
I which is with utt. .
Pat A
mEzEozoLoopAzi Nozetcora.
Reported by Dr. et. Heger, of iNttee. Aesocia.
•
ichvizam. Onsrar.r.trioNs
jr tt l Tauxeat,/
4
; A
lith ma.,
11 day;
Saturd. 14
Sunda, 13 1
Monday 16
Tnesd'y :7
11"edn y
Thurey 19,
Friday 2
FD .1 - 1 •
.• 29.90 I t Ilielaht of Potteville(eorner
3Larket h 2d. ata.) above
90 LV.24.;,mpari tide, 6.1 1 .957..ft.-111s.
29.14 {liar:Lee from Philadelphia. 93
99 ri yo6 jimjtey— latitude, 4tP .14
42 1! 25.99.; `, 19 "---rPopniation in 16(4);
2891''1,1,000. -
n
79
80
84
82
85
82
• 1
14—N. IV. fresh; morn. dear, att. slightly cloudy. '
13-8. E. light; slightly 'cloudy'. •
le—S. S. E. light; morn. cloudy, eve. clear.
1.7,-N. IV. do.; Morn. clear, sit:slightly cloudy.
V. W. do.4thorn. cloudy, eve. dear, •
18—N. W. do. slightly eloudyiatt. thundershower.
VI—N. W. do; cloudy, aft. mart:
per - Accident near St. Cliir.—On Tticst/ay even- I
jog last, above St; Cluir;:aeveral Ritilrund cars,
while coming out of 111r: - Johns' Eagle CollierY,
were thrown from the Crari in consequence of
running 'against a locomotive. • Tho damage was
trifling, and 'would 41). f r prdly north notieing; l
were we not cognizant of the fact dint the sante
engine recently ran ofrthnirack at tlnt spot, with
about one hundred gars of ' iCJair ,
by the "!
way, we perceive, :is doing a.l.arge business - this
Season, in'fibiack diamondi.'
.12,`Site/tering- Weed/ire; in the AroPleal-Tease
of the word, has sojortrned•with uslduring the pit
-sent Week. The heat of -Thursday Was tempered
in the evening, by a visitation from the
north-west, in the shape of a sharp storm of MlO.
thunder and lightning.
.iklany days had passed
since a similar welemne Vtsnation bad beenexpc
rimmed, and our streets Were unusually eusty.=.
The gust of wind 'which en .Thuraday evening
keiceded by a few minutes, the rain, drove the ,
aforesaid dust down. Ctritre street, in blinding
clench., surpassing anything of the kind sie ever .
witnessed before. Soon, however, rain fell in tor
rents, cooling the atmosp4re, and completely lay.;
ing the dust. The last :flash of the departing
storm had hardly glared,!wben a beautiful rain--;
bow spanned the eastern horizon, affordiag a scene
lovely in' the extreme. We do appreciate a real
earnest summer storm; ieis so refreshing.
pie -Shocking Sight.- ,. -4 funeral cortege passed
up entre street on ThOrsday afternoon, one spec-
tacle in which was mosOlisgraceful to the grave I
occasion. We allude to the fact that. immediately
in the rear of the hearse hearing the body of the
deceased, walked a man end boy, apparently the';
chief Mourners, and the man was so beastly in- ;
toxicated that ho sta,ggetid, stumbled, and knock
ed against the vehicle coritinually. Ile Wass° in- 1
ebriated,,that it was with 'difficulty he 'could main- .
tain his footing; so as to 4cep pace with the pro
cession. The man was rendered more conspicn-j
ous from the fact that he:walked in the middle of:
the street, immediiiteltacter the bearsc,.whill; the
main body of the cortege occupied the side-walk.
It is almost needless to ) . etitark that the funeral
was not an American dne"; , The spectacle was in
deed shocking; it:was oimerved by, and elicited
comment tram many of o' ‘ tir citizens.
====El
•
`Another aerie* of pre* ii, our
On Wednesday morning litst, about 2 o'clock, an
alarm of fire, originated: from the partial bUrn
ing of the Brewery of D. G. ruengling, in Ma
bantango street, next, ta . the Catholie church.—
The fire, which, by the Way, did not do•uanch da
mage to the Brewery, Would undoubtedly have,
caused an extensive and destructive conflagration,:
from the position of the building and adjoining in:
flammable property, hadfit net been for the fortu-1
nate preser.ce of well Wed Melts of water on the
premises, and- the active exertions of Mr. Prank:
Pott, and the hands emiCloyd in the Brewery.—
Through their herculean efforts, the fire was sub-;
clued before the serviefs of our Fire companies
were called into requisition. We understand that !
the fire was caused by the melting down of a large ;
copper kettle, used for toilin g purposes; the we- ':
.ter in which was safferedlo get tee low by asleep
ing hand. The wood work' in the vicinity of the
kettle caught fire in consequence, but was soon !
extinguished by the metins we have stated. The , '
total loss is between ssoq and $000; of which sum '
the cost. of the kettle is the must important.
On Widnesday night; at 11 or',eloelt, the Clay
Monument and surrounding buildings were bril
liantly illuminated fur about a quarter of an hour, ;
by the burning of the inorth-west corner of the
forge-shop, attached to Vastine's Orchard Iron.!
Works. The fire was Undoubtedly of accidental I
origin. Mr. Vastino ii indebted, fur the speedy
manner in which the flaines were subdued, to the
fact that be !Jeeps upon ihis premises nu abundant i
supply of water, and Oection of hose which can
be attached instantaucoioly to the plug located on!
his grounds. In fiftleit minutes any portion of!
the Works can by thise means, ho completely
flooded with water. The services of our fire cora
panics were nut needed at this fire. The loss is
about $l5O. The building' is being repaiied.—
The fire has nut interfered in the least with the
operations of the Works.
PORT CARBON LPFAU/S.
[cOttRESPOSDENtI: OiThE MINRRIe JOILTRUL.]
Mutes. Ens :—Many are the eenjentirres as to
the fate of Vox. Some say that he is dead; some
that be has left for parts unknowni and 'others
using . Vox's own Janguirge, say that bras "pumped
dry." Well, they havti•all tuissed their mark; for
Vox is still virus, and In the enjoyment of health,
and in-possession of till the comforts needed in
this world, except it is!the possession of a "better
half," and wo hope thrit the day is not far:distant,
when ho shall he hlessid with that comfort.
-On last St \ nday quitb an excitement was crea
ted in tbe-11 est end of our Borough, occasioned
by the arrest of amiserable wanton female that
had infested tho woods: of Mechanicsville fur some
time past, and had beciinse a perfect nuisance. She
was committed to prisim in default of bail.
The Liquor. Laws are being rapidly enforced
among us. Last week ; one of our landlords was
arrested for selling liquor to minors and bound
over. We only ; hope (bat ho and other violators
of the law, may be dealt with to its full extent;
for anybody that would be guilty of such an out- ;
rage is not deserving of any leniency. /t is
bad enough when
,reirtf;drintil but what would!
become of our etiOntry , if our youth were not pro
teeted from the evils 4.1' that demon Item?
, The young men of our Borough have organized
a Library Asseektioni called the United Ameri
can Star. Associatfen.f It is a laudable enterprise
and ono worthy Of encouragement. We are hap
py to ray that so far,f they have met with - mneb
encouragement nadir oar citizens continua as lib
eral as they have been, ore long they will have a
library fit to grace wry reading room or associa
tion.
The Brick kilns of tour Borough, mentioned in
a former letter, have teen completed; are in full
blast, and trill soon tie ready for the. second Mart.
From your long,sileni friend
Port Carbon, Adyrt9th, 1854.
I . ammem-------
ST. a.,1T8 ATTAI3S.
coungseoaDisa bir ma mains' Jot:saes-
Mu. JOARNAL:-/ pID out of patience with all
the young men in and about St. Clete:, for no mat.
ter bow much our place May he aruct -down" by
( Reporters," and de* knowe who, or what else,
.there's not one of thim who's- got spunk enough
ita speak right - out.i% But you must not think,
though "St. Clair is itot worth notieing(lr that
we are alt tame enough to submit to u suelrindlgni
ties. What a groat treport" that
,wal about s t:
Pair in your paper *Wet the Pnortb! Why there
M
111r5.
Iroaph. d GtotWalAical
the miners out 'to, the ltnn every morning, ehilc
they were in taittion, and' !dipped, - the car Wheel
passing over hii Jog. I have often noticed that
the miners andothers mako a d'onamou practice of
:
running and jutuping on the ears while they are
going at a rapid ate. I think it a very danger
our practice, but it appears the miners arc 'sl fa
miliar with danger that they do not realize it until
some accident hrippens, and then for a time [they
are more carefull
Wo were told ti•eircumstance that occurred this
morning, that delis 'not speak very strongly in fa
yor'oc tetaperanCe or the hanesty-of some pctsons
among us. I pin sorry I cMild . not ' leant tho
name or named of those engaged in the affair, or
I would give them to the public. It appear.i that
a man froethe rpuntry purchased some casts of
liquor from Mr; store and left them the
street to' he removed this morning. Duiink the
night, one of the , casks wa4tapped, and' a ;thins;
was found lying lby it this taming dead drniik.—
I was going to call it a beast, but I can't slander
any of the brutc creation so, much as to corhpare
, ;
them to him. , E.
Tamaqua,. fay 19th, 1835.
•
• •
FORRESPOND,WE OF THE adnits'uounskt.
• t
Mrsses. Ens .,t—A positive proof of the pro
gressive spirit:of! the ago is evinced by, rec a nt so
cial advitnees West Penn, proverbial for i igno=
ranee and imbecility. She has stoutly, at all, times
up to the present, refused to accept the pror t isions
of the School Law, and clamored loudly at' 4te re
peal of the ohl . Militia Laws which put an end to
the annual Mining day and battalions, •trhiett
used to draw together indiscrinduately every part,
of her community. But by some means bit my
sterious individual. SIM, penetrated within her
gloomy border Sand breathed 'into her a principle
which has aroused her from her slumbers; 414 the
change is beeMning so apparent as to elicitrimark.
As an evidence of improvement T will state, that on
Saturday, `.:lst inst., there will be opened id West
Peau an Odd 'Fellows' Lodge, with the ushal at
tractive and interesting ceremonies, [ hive no
doubt it will ?draw within its pleasant cenfines
many of the Yining men of the place, and dhexich
towards dispelling the dark clouds which are al
ready beginning' to rise above her social Horizon.'
Our Borough has been much disturbed during
several months ipast by a gang of rowdies wbo
meet at night - , and engage in all kinds nt mischief,
as their vicious. propensities may dictate; such
as 'bulling down 'sign`-boards and exchanging thorn,
and breaking oyster cellars and indulging their
epicurean propensities by a plentiful appropria
tion of oysters, ale, etc. They seem to have ta
ken a particular liking to the saloon of Mr. C.
Meyer, which la broken open about once a'month,
notwithstanding' he has taken great caution to
keep them out by means of additional locks, bars•,
and bolts. Last Wednesday evening, not suecced
ingnin gainingl)tdmission to any of the 'cellars,
they discovered a barrel of whiskey , which bad
been left on thestreet during the night. Into this
they bored hnies, and sucked. They then appro.
printed a horse and. carriage belonging to Mr.
Levan, and rine eff . on an excurson, but baying
imbibed rather freely of the contents of the barrel,
they did nollueceed in .making a very masterly
effort at equeStrianistn, and on Thursday rimming
the carriage ,Wai discovered distributed in several
parts of the: B
brough and the Johns were not°
found at all.;'
The &haylkill Convocation of the Episcopal
Church will meOt bore next Tuesday; there will
be r from eight to ten clergymen in attendance, and
services will',l.io held during a part of the week,
Tuatugooi:foly 10th, 1855,
Messes. Ens :—I do think it's. too bad! the
way we feininines have to take it through the pub
lic journals j and no one to take up the pen in our
behalf. We hardly ever pick up a paper that we
do not see something in it about "limborn bon
nets," "limb' eneirelers," "limb of a turkey,",
Ac. Now I , lsbould like to know, who sets nit the
example? Do not the geottemen always .say in
the presonea of ladies, that a person has fractured
a limb, instead of be bas broken - a leg? (I hope
this will beXolerated in print,) and then the worn
ett must be bauibed at, and called "too modest by
haq;" beettime the obtuse brain of a shopkeeper
can't underitand 'what is meant by aNimb-etteir
eler," and we arc in so much danger too,'"of ma
king some peer youth bluSh if we should ask for
anything else; ;as the young lady did when she
inquired, "hew high the stockings came." Again;
they are forever finding fault. with our dress if the
skirts are long,' they are "street sweepers;" if low
in the neck, and the skirt short, why the press
has very njiughty things to say about it. Our
waists are too large or too tightly compressed;
our bonnets tact large or too small. If it is true,
as some atiiert, that the ladies wish to dress to
please the ether sex, no one need be surprised that
fashions chOuge so often; we try, and try again
to find something that will please, and 'when
we eueeeed,4 will warrant the fashion not to change
for one year at least. I verily believe, that if the
ladies had; half us much to toy about gentle-.
men's dresti 'to they have about ours, stove-pipe
hats would,:liste long ago been among the things
that were. 'I NA they keep us too busy attending
to oar own - ; so . that we 'can ' t get time to mind
theirs. .
I suppose we most forgive them,
and receive it as a great compliment that we are
taken so winelvnotiee of by the "Lords of Crea
tion." ' : • ELLA.
Vox
ROt!MEMI
FEMES
.:Irasnot a word lilt adront the aßowslim* in the
Isit*lsttalal scarfs and rosettes; not
,WiridiOreji4iiiiiittle ehitdrin, anitwhat lots
'Sif ealiti(litel *Ought; nor who set ta but one ;
1 001 1 1 0144. all :the gre Crackers, nor ear :A e
.ItieltingteelOirit t iarid scot a word about the te4turerr
s . ,aosieelteii`and, pal . :Ootfis addresses with which'we
hut 4114 4 ,.. = „ 41 4 . Lintati...._,
~,..oii•
~
, 1
..-:-.-' ift.'vialrizof , _*PrA noticing! why, what was
Pottsville' Si few Opts ago but a scrubby, dingy,,
littistiOWD, or wine:oo t now tolm p rood of, hemmed:
- in as lila 14" Mountains? ' To be cure you've girt
a monument there bra what is that Mors than la
white=washed marSY : And I'll bound pia Won d
.not bars honored at woman to if she bid been
twice as great as ilMiry Clay, But please don't
think treant7 Youillutt beautiful ornaxuent, firr
'we all loved the dear "old man eloquent ! " 1
Bt. Clair not north noticing! why, whero elt4
i
'on earth' is there: another - such. California!' D c
rota not hear howimitny thouhands of dollars o 1
great. Coal operator:l made here last summer?
Hundreds would licit begin to count the thousands
and 111 bet my bonnet against anybody's hat, 1
its a good one. that they aro making money, ever
net - , "like ,dirt,” ;ter you never heard such !noise
or raw such bustle' in your life, as there is heir
...41 day long. with:the whistling of locomotives
the roaring and rattling of Coal trains, the rub
•lug of steam, and the thundering and erushingi 01
the Breakers,
Hrsren't we giit,..the world renowned MeGint
shaft, and the Mcginnes theory , too, tor kn o t
And then, them'S Mr. Milnes' wonderful
far Fetter than
.nll your banks,--and the Eagle
colliery, and Mr.!,Partins colliery, and Mr. Sny
der's ami t lir. MF(innes's colliery, and the 4ar
knows haw many; more, all - about town. Then)we
_
have a car manufnebiry, and window sash tind
panne' doors are!:trinde hero too, or so • the grist
sign on the top of the house says.
St. Clair not wrOrthinoticing! Why, where :trill
you find more intelligent ladies, and pretty °es
too,.if to nay it; and there's a few
_smart Men here'; , considering ,— poets and mild
cians, doctors 'lint!: coal operators, and the dar
knows what else And Mut we going tot
have a Paper nu t! a nail manufactory, and ai
Town-ball one cd these dayn,`for we have rtfora,,
enough to build litcity here, act) St. Clair's going
to be one too — ma rk my word, ind that befoin I
Isbell bean old nail. '
Anlaint we going to have erwoniati i 's rights
Convention" bethre long, that Will aniouish ion
all? 'There's juSS;spirit enough in St. Clair !for
that;. think
.schn:t you - may about it.
Andnow'Jiii‘ructi', since rve had my filly,
allow me to remark that we respect you very mdch,
and it really hurtkour feelings to talk so plaid to
you; but if your Reporters will do as justki in
`future, wo will forgae you, and spare his ears; if
not, why we may Put our heads together and start
suing of our ';fast young men'? at a Et. Clair ipa
-per; and then we'll'let you sci; what wo are. sup
pose it would'Ut bo a money-making conceit; ?
That's no matter,, we girls like the printers hnd
are not ashamed . to own it, and 'one of us might•
go partners, perhaps. I've heard tell of printers'
getting their type into pi, and I'm sure wo could
do that, fur we've had some experience in pies'!tnd'
all that sort of [pings, i
I am not used to writing tietcd-pojter tettersoutd
its nobody's business what kind of , letters I write,
but if we,are slighted in such * a
manner anyaiore,
you'll hear front me as sure as my name is
St. Clair , Ja/i l6t7t, 1855.
TAMAQUA AFFAIRS
FllOl4 0131: UEGyL4II^CORIZEsPONDkNT.
31Essns.
,EvS-=-A man named , Davis nuts
°tidy injured in ',Bowman's mines BLit "Tuqday
afternoon by Ce - al falling on him: Ms recovery is
considered doubtful. ll t
A brakestnan; ; nMued, Hines, living on• Minter
Street, had his le so. badly injured this morning,
that it is thoughi!amput . ation. will be neces l sary.
He was In the dc ' kof jumping on the cars thatltako
:;• TAMAQUA LETTESL
• ;•
(rnoit LIEGCLAR CORRESPONDENT.]
TAUAQVA, July 17th; 1855
becatat. irReA, WIRT .41. NOWT .---`The an
nexed corre s pond tri m' the Boston Tira!ri
adript, gives an interesting description of the
Imperial Treastrry Moscowt;
itOscowilliussialune
In mg last letter Iprolnised You all account
otthe linpeool Treasury Tliostow. his
contained. in five rooms, through which We
were escorted by no ‘ less:than twelve servants,
in addition to the director, and his attendant.
I' cannot forbear mentioning the attention
which we, as' Ainericaus, received, not only
here, but throughout all . Rusiia, from those
-in of fi cial capacity , and the fi at mention of ,
"Amerieaine" proved an open!sessame every-
Where. In the Imperial Treasury are care
fully preserved the platters and salt cellars,
ngon and in which bread and salt are given
to' the Emperor on hiS arri4al at Moscow ; I
also a glass, blown by ,Petee;himself, with a
ducat, blown into the bottom ot. it. In one
room are fifteen crowns, inqiuding. those of
the captured countries Poland, Siberia, As
trachan, Georgia; and ate Crimea. 'Peter the
L 4 f Great, and his half brother, the foolish Ivan,
who were -crowned 'together, have each a
crown of wonderful magnificence. They con
tabu respectively 887 and 84i; fine diamonds,
o besides. some of. the largest rabies' and emer
alds known. The Imperial :grown contains
• more than 2600 fine diamo nds, and the ruby
f under the cross, the largest one known in the
world, alone cost 120,000 stlier roubles,
, Peter II was. the first monarch) crowned with ,
this, and Anne added the ruby bought by her 4
arabassador at Pekin. The Crown of Poland
[(so called) is here, but it is2merely a crown,
made at Warsaw, to be used in the funeral
ceremonies at the burial of Afesander in 1825.
The sceptre of Poland is single piece of ,
aqua marine, two feet long, acid;,by some
strange fatality it is broken te the middle. --1
There is alsO a throne here, Which is studded . '
with more than 2,000 turquoises,and is cov
ered with pure gold. The doubl throne of
Peter the Great and his brothel, Ivan, is of i
solid silver. curtain hangs behind it, un-i
der tbe concealment oflwhich their ambitious'
sister, Sophia, dictated their answers.. Here I
are also two; saddles of , the oTropress Catha
rine, given , her by the Saltaa at the peace of I
FOR SALE & TO LE'
1735 and 11775. The ;first • i II diamonds,
the .horse sloes silver, and the s • rue gOld-1 -1 0 R• SALE---Two 21 inch screw's,
(for she sat astride.) One topaz; in mar- i
suitable for presseS of any description. Apply to
tingale, alone, cost 10,000 . ratblhe two,
N c livls. , n_tNNAN.
are a perfeetmass of diamonds, and altogether
my eves ached with magnificence.
lielig(ous 4afittionce,
j: • NOTICES:;
/147-RECOSDi METHODIST EP) Acopm, ettutten,
Market Street ; Pottsville, Rey. Agnaaw LONIViCRI., Purer.
Divine Berrie!) every Sabboth pt 10 4. U. and 6 V. AL
FlRS'}` METHODIST EPISCDPAL CHURCH, Sec
ond Street, Dottiville, Rev. TiSnotrtivr Tnonts, Pastor.—
Divine . serric6 cl:l•ery Sabbath dt ltl A. M. and 'UP.
1.-13A.PTiST CHURCH, Itev.,,Linx 11. Ciaitr, Pastor,
Service ever*,',Sitbbatb at - 10,14 o'cli?ek, A. M., and IX
clock, P. M. ;1
• tar ASkICIATE ItEFaRNED P4F.SDY'rti CHCRCII,
Market street; Hey. IVUJ. 411. Par-SiTLET. Pastor. Divine
service every Sabbath n1.10;1 o'cloc , k,and at 7 %
o'clock, I'. 211. l)
rsalAsii tirriim.ts cittneti,Mmiiet Squara,
Pottsville, Ittiv,"DaatEL STECItj faster.' Divine service in
this Church ;regularly every; Sunday. Morning, at 1.0%
o'clock; eventtg„, at S Weakly Prayer Meeting,
Thursday evening. atss o'clbc.)c. F: •
, t/NtiItEtIATIONAL CIIIISCjI, Mtnersa
villa road, Puttaville. `ll o v. Si. upWARDS, Pas
tor. Martice in this Church every Sabbath. Morn
ing at Itlo'cleek; evening at bio'Clutt. l'rayet Maetingat R'
A. M. Shit 'Pr small clUld.ran; ; toleach 'thou in the
theories and dloctrineß of the 11ib1e,01134, o'clock. School
fur reading tea at 2 o'clock. hinging School at
o'clock. , ; I . •
EVERY P.AMILY IN SCHUYLKILL CO. SHOULD
REAWTHISiI..;
EZI
Swrt 34-41 tear the, good of, the public, 'I
feel myself la dixty bound to testify tq the great cure
which pair COni'pound Syrup of Wild Cherry performed
on me. For! toy' part, I feel as it everybody ought to
know it. I wait afflicted with a ;violent Cough, Spittitog
of Blood. Night Sweats, 'lloarsenios, and sound of the
voice, Indicatin an alarming stain of disease; my appe
tite way gone, alid my strength had so'far failed me that
my friends and' physician were prsuaded I conk( not
survive many dap. My sitter, who was my. anxious
care-taker, made inquiry where she would be likely to
procure the molt certain mita: She was told that if Dr
.Swayne's Ninpaund Syrup of Wily Cherry failed in the
cure, my life was then hopel,kS. your -medicine was foe
mediately procstired. and the first 'bottle g,avo relief. and
by the time I ,hail commenced the Sixth bottle, tnv cough
had left trio' and my strength war much improved. In
short. it hai made a perfect ante of me, and I am at thin
present time as hearty n man as I wish. and have good
reason to believe that the use of year medicine ham saved
me from a premature crave. 1 I shill be pleased to give
any information respecting lily (,a4,. Yours with respect.'
L M. ItE`iiV ES.
No. 8 Isne tired, betterfn S.:hit:l dl Third. Uisrdcn,
Ca' la Praellvdan, lw partkulai to bear In mind that
the — ori"ginat" and only gentdneC herry
lion" Is prepared SIVAYNE .i SON, Philadelphia,
and for sale by their authoriied Aients, Brown and
.1. S. C. Martin, Potts-, Me; 0. it tt ifuntxinger,
Haven •,-• Eckel -t Barodt, TreMent. largo
adrertisent4dt for additional testimony. LttO-lyj
II
IfYGEANA,--Bronglitivroseto door qf the Million
A wonderful dlicevery has rerentlY been niadehyDr.Cur
tht, of this city.' in the treatment of el)nno.fiption. 'Asth
ma and all diseases of the Lungs. :; We refer to -Dr. Cur
tis' llygeara, or inhalingilygean',Vaporgind Cherry Syr
up:' With:this new method Dr.• , C. has restored many
afflicted ones to perfect health; aS';art evidence of which
he has innnmemble certificates ~Speaking of the treat
ment, a physician remlrks; IS',evident that Inhaling
—constantly breathing an agreeable. healing vapor. the
medicinal properties must contact with the
whole hf the axial cavityof the Iting.k. and thusewape the
many and *arled Changes produced upon them when In
troduced into the stomach, and /41.11 , jeCteil to the proves% et
digestion. Thellygrana is for sale at all the druggists
throughout the country.—Nem 'Fork Datc.imen Jun.
wiry 14. :
The Inhaler :is worn on the , breast under the linen
without the least ineonvenlence-4-the heat of the body
being suflicient to evaporatn the fluid.'
. .
Hand redi of eases of CUNR liktf.t he following might he
named. One package of 113igeamt has cured me of the
Asthma of Six years standing.—JOs. F. lioetbury,,
of ban canon; Pa.
I am cured of thn Astifina of lb years standing by Dr.
Curtis' Ifygeatim.—Morguret Eastiot, Brooklyn, X.
Mr- . Pall1; of No. s,'Mamniond iittvet,,Nex York, NM
cured of a severe cash of Bminehitis 14 the llvgeatta.
My sister hat , been cure,tof a Distressing Cough of sev
eral years Standing, and decided ;to be incurable by her
physicians: .She was enredln one month by the Hyge
ana.—J..ll: Getuhrrt; Withilp - ritil.
Price thrtr dollars a package-old by Curtis, Perkins.
Boyd & 'PO* 14tf Chamber street.' New York.--4
packages sent free hi express to any part of the 'United
States for Ten Doll.
N. 11.-4ir. laitho original and only
genuine stitch., all others ate base' Imitations or Tile and
'lnjurious counterfeits. ShUn them se you would pqson.
• (374 y)
.
„. , •
311.71.44310CDET.-:-On t:hetith Inst., by Rey. W. U.
Burrell. WILLIAM MULL, V) NABOIRET .1 Moot y. both of
Tremont, srh hylk ill `count';.
BACON - Thuraday rnorninu, l9th
Mat...at the rbsidenee of - 4.lfred:havtton. by the Rev. D.,
Washburn: ilietbr a Trinity Ctittrch. Pottoryllie, Faaaris
Baena, of 3helirm . of /:aeon,Prii• k Co.. Philadelphia., to
Ilardurr lttrit'anos Ntimeta, daughter or the late kratiels
B. Niehohi,. Etl.. of Pottsville. ; *
QUINTLR- , -WADE.—* the name, on the 15th hut,
Danny Qtnm ; ra. of IJerkN Courtty, to Maar. Want, of
DottsyMei•
LON ETT—DIVARDS.—;On the lithinst., by the Div.
31oNi-ini-xnexAs D. Lovtvfi"to MARC M? EDWARDS,
both of :New Sitadelphin.;
KLltit—anddenl*, In this boroug.h, on the 19th last,
Rosa Amisia, daughter or Wellington and Caroline
Kline. aged IT sears and ltl, months,
81X.1.E11.4 On the liith inst., in Upper' Maliantango
,townsidp;.inirs Ilixtzs, Sr, apti 71 years - ,
,
SPROVLII , --in this boiough,fon tbn 10th inst„ at the
ti
residence; o f.' s soti•in-ia* K. , W . Meflinnes. L'sq, Na
va:mt.:lmo u.. aged t , ,- ears4.!arter a lingering illness
Which ho!ber with Christian f4rtitude and resignation
TSVIIT- 4 """ -
i.tOrirsvuity.•lii&RELETS.
CORK 6'7131 WIA:Z. Y FOR TIM' JOURNAL.
Wheat Flour. bbli Itil Lk/ j Dried Ptsches„paftl, $4 7 5
'Dye Flour, 1;111., • 7 odo do unpar'd, 200
Wheat, bushel, 2 eAt Driqd Apples, pared,'
. 2 nd
aye. i dil '1 35 Ettle, dozen, • 1 •4
Corn, "de ".1 10 Better. per pot d, 10
hats. ;do . .„10 StsJuldets, • do - Sl6
l'otatocs, dig ll 25 ll*ms, ' do .14 to 16
Timothy seed, .• 225 114, per ton, 20 lid
doter heed.! ' ." 4 cxY lisster, 110 .5 00
•T)EA'IITY . ; - TII:OnitS . &, CO., .have
)removed to the 0310 In 4 . Frame Build
ing, in Centre street, 3 feir cloort, above the Peonsylraitis
,Mall, rrtiertt persons haring. ii,usioess with them will
please coll.,
•
•
kNO'NCE.-13icon,i Price 4, Co. will
• , .
.
continue the Cod] Business, as heretofore. corner of
at and Walnut street. Philadelphia, and also at their,
Oilice..llbrris' Addition. i 1 .; L. I'. BROOKE, Agent.
. Pottscill4, February 3,14155 ";: 5,41
fIOAL LANDS ;WANTED. --Parties
baVing Ibr wale traetv;irt any part of the Anthracite
Region, which they know Or believe to be valuable Coal
/ands, am !petted to tbmtnonleate with
lIEIVEY; W I . 4'9914E, Mining Engineer. •
• May 5,104 IS.tf j Rd/milk, /h.
COAI2;! COAL!rke - substfriber keeps
eoristnntly on hand' n ii.ge quantity of Alleabeny
and liamprhire Oiturninons Coal, for sale by thelon or
bushel, at the lowest cash pricia. Ile is also prepaWli to
receive Coil on Yardage, and tb deliver the /4310 e.
Yards, - $. W.eorner Bread and Cnilowbill stmets. and
- i
Arch street:Wharf, Sehtlylkilbj E. BeliiiLlNElt.
igiii.xdelphb3. AprU 21.1635 , : 10-1 .".
EOM
& W. 11 ROBERTS, shippers
ril • 'and dealers blithe Tit:IOUS deseriptlors of AN
TitltAark: COAL, I:windbag tho best (militias of Mlle
and Red Ash, from the' Rdiabaio, Spaltn and Gate Veins.—
Wharf. Locust street,
Offinea—No. an Walnut street, '
3farch Zi, 1.853 No. lOtt State street, Boston.'
101 .OGERS, .SINNWKSON & CO.,
it Miners and Shippers of,:emil. by liallicad k ,Canal.
Quiets-46.36 Walnut stroet,;Phlladelidds;
5).S Ilreader,sy. Now York;, . •..
Centre St.. oppOsite Ainerican lionse,Pottatille:
Where they offer for aide by, the cargo. their celebrated
Peach 00hard and Pelich Mountain Re: Ash (bat, Mar.
'Ash from the Karen and Rack Heath Veins, all of which
are free binning. and a.dapted to faudly use,
Also their Noah Pole and Proad I ovnlain .4.th
that. suitable for Furnaces and Iron Works.
February 21.155.5
nc().:PARTNE . RSIfIP.-LEIVIS AU
in:stRIED karats resumed the welling audshipplng
Coal; has thh day stanch* with hittt VllLlain O. Au
dearied, John Rommel, Jr.. and George 0. Potts, under
the arm Of Ltwte Atroassitnit Co., at 42 Walnut atreet. •
Wharves Nod. 7 and' 8, Pod Richmond.
LEWIS AUDEN - MED,
-GEORGE IT. PtYl7l3,
ADVSON
11 - 14,L1A5.1 1i AUDENRIED,,
, JOIIN ItOILNIBL, JR.
January 14, 1754. •
•
{
- voTicE.—Thtq undersigned have
theay. May lit 18.5&entered Into no.partnerahlp,
Under 'name and %sty% or V. kA. MYERS. rer the
purposF of transiteilits the Goal buelnese.
.1 V. HATtoLD
ARUNDIUT 'V; MYERS.
' Wharf—Lombard street. Schuylkill.
Walnut street.
• ---,--- • ,
: - V. 11. dr. A.A. T. MYERS,
Coal Dealers, LambarB Street Mutt Schuylkill- (Mee
—No. lid Walnut street, thtill story, back loom
PMlactedpbis, Nay 10. VMS: 20-% nt
MARRIED. }
DIED.
COAL.
ESTitAYS.
QTRAY , I3IULE. , --Came
Lyikiipreteusii of - the 0 r t21.1.-fiber, me • San-
Jaly 15th, ft BAT Milt MULE, blind in
the right eye.,...atith a PA* *witch rail. The owner rte
Viedielt to call, prove property and pay champs. Apply
to , BENJA.MIN TITU el.
rierrery Midi July
, „
gBAYED AY from the 4,7 i-
s be 01 Friday'!. July lath. 1855. a ses:
'a s* l r li4
small BLACK MULE'S COW_ , a oh a why. fax, tu t , bad
a white streak mt her figkt(elile. The faader en return
ing said row to the subtxxiber at St-Clair, teat Jf4tinson's
tweet' will be suitably re4tarJed. c J AM CULL.
:St. (lair, Jribi 21, 25,1t*
WANTED.
COPPER ORE' DRESSER.--An ex
periatared hand wanted. Apply to the Win
July '2l. • i •
TT© TEA CH EAS-WANTED.- . - - -
. Eleven Male Teachers for the Scheele In Case town.'
Ars examMatirm wltt be held nt Primrose. In said
township, on Saturday. July . o .Blb, at 12 o'clock, M. •
One Female and six Male Teachcra t the Schools in
Branch township. Au etaatination will beheld in Llew
ellyn, on S.aturday,.Auplit 4th, at 1 0:clock. P. M.
Six Teachers for the iioenis In the borough of Miners.
sine: t ,
11110 Male. salary, frlg•ii..r month.
•
Two Fennl,ll,4*. i"
Three.' ,•"
13 i"
An examination trill to held In the stone school house,
on Wednesday, Attputt, 15thoit 1 o'clock P. M.
Two Slate and three Vacant.: Toultersin Tamaqua. An
examination will be held hi the school bow on Broad
street. on Thursday, Autnat 10th, at 10 o'clock. A. 11.
rive Kale Teachers tor the Schools in NorWer,lan
ship. Examination at Heed's school house. above Pottle
villa, on Saturday. Attatiat, Pith. at 1 o'clock, P. 31.
Tho 6cOots of 'Branch; township to to kept open Vine
months, au others ten Months. Those of Cm township.
to open on the Ist - of Anmast, all others on the Ist of
September. 1•
Salarienof Males fromtll2 to $49; of Females, from $l6
to rat por month. - .•• z
Appllesnts not 'well known to the Directors) must pro
duce testimonialsof good, Moral character, and all who
desire a private examination, must obtain the consent of
a majority of the Board of Directors of the district where•
in they apply. ', . K. KKEwsoN,
(Dimly Superintendent.
29-Pt •
Minertm 11Ie. July 21;'5
( f LABORERS WANTED ;also,
ejiljalurie Cutter 'and Mesons on the, Lobnunn
Naldey liailroad,Seetiona 45 and 4A, oear Ifonortrlstow a ;
the highest wages and eoustant employment Oren for
two years, Payments eeery month,
LAIN LAMBERTPX L WATERS.
Runimelatonu, July 7. 'az, fllgd '
'A. G lig:Cr 1$ 4 IMAIN - 0 FFERED—
. ix_ the one-half interest in a first CLUS Op,,ration. A.
piy at i WM. P. STEINIMItatP.'S
March 21, '54 12-tf . Agenej (Mice, Silver 'Terrace.
_ F Loux. of he eithit . est Ohio and-
' -I
Necr - Torli brands, neatly pat up In 1 4' and 4 cut,
sacks, exprissill for fulay utc, for sale at
ell wur.srErrs
• . - -.• Cton4oisrioli Flour Drpot, Ontrc rlrrfl.
Pottsville, Jime 30, 1.4 ' 26-
I, I OR SALE . - A NEW .PERPEN
j: dieular n
00 . [fore*, power with pumps corn
piete—the whole occapiing a space Sire feet square. To
be at the ',York Store.
E. Y4UI4EY R SON.
, Pottsville. Niivemberli, 44-tf
fUI,ES FOR. SALE.--4
Ill_tra sized tuules,, with harness. wagon
'and ail the necessary fixtures complete, for
wood haliliwit.! They hare been in use but a &civil.. LiUld.
This is one of the finest teams in the county. Apply at
this office.
July ,;'SS . 27-tf
('DD FOLLOWS' CEMETERY.-.
IL/ Persons desirous of purchasing burlal lots in the Odd
Fellows' Cemetery. will apply to „ • ,
VItANS...PoIr, at the iron Store, Town hail;
'531.07.1nN WOYEA, TAn-stiith. Centre street; or
STENIRN ltliDnEaA sllowhill Street.
Nor. Lt. 18:i3 .
lOR SALE.'—'l'weive small Cars.
'lB inch' Wheels, slutable for Contristors, Foundry
men Wheels,
and Machinists. or for Railroad Companies, to use on
repairs or abotit their 11 - eight depots. Apply to
• t • ' CANDER, DODGE
Delaware City.
October 21.1874. • - 42-ti
iVIVLE 'FF.A.BI FOR SALE.—The
Ittsubscrlber offort4 for sale a tam of six mules, cell
broken. ki p d catd gentle in harness, warranted sound and
willing to wort:, and aro' large mules. Withing to sell.
he now AZT* , a bargain. Periwig wishing to buy will
call upon the subscriberat -Orctiburg.
July 7, *CS.
awSit" FOR gENT—A New' Brick Store
liouse, bn Mauch Chunk street. ..built fora Flour &
reed Sion-. The Li went 1. admirably adapted to stor
ing Bale Clay. A Railroad sideline: adjoining the Luild
ing. Possession given on-the lot of Aprit. nr earlier if
desired, Ly application to the sut scribers at the York -
Store. • E. YAETILEY & SON.
Pottsville, January ;0,1853 I-tf
1 1 0 R SALE. ---.Three best finish Steam
Engines, manufactured
- by Win. Burden, of Emelt
lyn, New York, of ten, twelve and fifteen home power,
with Locomotive boilers, and in Brat rate running order.
having been to use but cue year. They are now in opertt•
t ion on tho•new Docks of the Chesapeake, it Delaware
nal, one at Delaware City, one at St. (leorgs and one a.,,-
hesspeake City, where they can be seen at anytime, and
any information given that may he required. They will
belsold at a bargain, by CANDEE DuLKIE
• Delaware City.
October 21, 1854. • 42-ti •
'NOTICES.
puLAsKI LODGE; No. 216, A.Y.M..
—A stated communication of thin Loclgo will he
held at their Mall, on Monday evening, July 1n,53. at
7 o'clock. A full and punctual attendance of the mem
hms is n;inested. By order of the W. M.
Anent, 3L ELOARMICIIARDS, Sec'y. •
Jutv 21, '',ls
ATOTICE to all the Ileys - atid Repre
sera:dirt:3 of JACOB FALay, late of the township
of Wea Brunswick in thecoututfeSchuylkill. deceased.
PCRSVOIT to on order of the Orphans' Court of the
county of Schuylkill, an inquest will be held at the pub
lic house of Jacob 61mme1. In the township of Porter, In
the county afursaid. oh Tuesday, the 28th day of A upaut,
lied, at 10 o'clock in the fonunsm. - to make partition of
the real estate of the said deceased, to and among his
children and legal representatires. it that can be done
without:prejudice to and spoiling of the whole, otherwise
to valtie and appraise the same;Avhen and where- you
1133'y attend If you think proper. JAMES NAGLE.
She: ,I's Of*:e. Pot tsv ilk, 1 eri.f.
July .bit, 1855. " "ff.t-Cit
QCIIUYLiKILL COUNTY Agricultu
ral society. --1, A Ftated cacetingor this society will be
hod on tiaturclaY the 28th of July, 18htt at 8 o'clock, A.
M., at the public' house' of Jonathan Whirr. Fehuylkill
Haven. J.. 5. KEPAAII.,. Bee. .. 4 .4,crrtary.
July 14, '553 . • 24-8 t
)ÜBLIC NOTlCE.—rohn Bancroft
has not purchased the entire of hay interest In the
honocr Colliery, at Ashland, ivar hashe.any authority or
right to make use of my name In his advritisc 7 ttielit.
JOIIN BRETTARGII.
Ashland, June Id, 24-tt
TOTICE.:-----The .Stlbseribers have
this - day associated with them, in the Lumber bus
ineit,t, at Slount Ilene. Schuylkill county, B.C. RUSSELL,
under the name and firm of BARRIS, SLVEILN S CO.
SE.Y.EILN.
June 16,'55 I• 2 -
XTOTICE—The - nridersigri'd has tieen
i_i appointed the agent of the owisers of -Th. Warder
Property," and offers for sale building lots in the borough
of Palo Alto, on reasonable terms. ttilire, Morris' Addi
tion. , - - L. P. BROOKE.
Pottsville, Februiiy 3,.1t355 &Al
/10PAIi1'NERSIIIP.—The ppder
k).l7,Tied have this day (June 23.). formed a ebpartner
ship under thh namuand Style of /I:IV-SHIPMAN, & CO.,
for the purpose of buying, 'selling and slopping Coal.
- H. W. siIiPHAN, '
CYRUS HILL
Pottsville, July 7. '5(", . - 274.3
- VOT .---
1.
PlCE:—Proposals .will be re
veePted.kt the Cominissbuers Office for the erectlon
- 01 a bridgeaeross Pine Creek, with a red, near Jo se ph
tlstuis's, In Ileglns tonnshlii. Sehdylkill county, to the
Iteth of July. Specifications tan by seen at tho Commis
',loners' Office. Hy order of the Board. •
• S. K. 31. KEPNER . . Clerk.
Pottsville, July 14,
TOTICE is hereby given that. an ap
plication will be made at the next session of the
Legislature of Pc:nrisylvaniv, for. the Incorporation of a
Savings Bank. with the usual privileges, said Bank to be
called 'The Swears Savings Dank" with a capital of
Twenty Thousand Dollars, with the privilege to increase
the sum to Ono Hundred Thienand Dollars. nut) to be lo
cated in the town, of Dtmaldson-Sehuyiklil county.
Donald...on, June no; '55 36-0 m
ISSOLUTION.I--Notice is hereby
JUl,given that the partnership heretofore exiotinglo
tween Henry Harper, Georo Rex, and John S. Pry - or,
doing business under the firm of ILSISPER, It EX
OR, in the mining and selling of Coal. woo dissolved on
the 30th dai of June last, by the withdrawal of John S.
Prior 1101/1 the said firm, h's interest having been pnr
chased by said Ilhnry C, Ibtrper.
BENDY C.
GEORGE REX.
JOIIN S. PRYOR. •
July 7,1%5 7.7•Zt
NTOTlCE.—Letters Testamentary up
-2,..:1 on ttto Will of SAMUEL 11. NEWROLD, late of
Iturlirigtorr county. New Jersoy, deceased, have been
grantrd by the Register of Wins of *chuylkill county,
Pennsylsniala to Thema& lieTrotterand Christopher Lee.
ser, the EFecutors named in the Hill, and they request'
all persons hatiog claims or demands agmlnat the Estate
of the said SAMUEL 1L NEWBOLD, to mate known the
same to them without delay. TlitillitS IL TROTTER,
• :'. Li Walnut sheet. Philadelphia.
,CIIRI::TOPIIElt LOESER,
June l.l', 'al CAPP , Centre street. Pettatilic.
—la J ,l3l'l'o- R -181 \ 0 T168 — .- -- - - Tii — e - I Il - --
. X
_i s. ' dersined. Auditor appointed by the Orphan's
Court of Schuylkill county to distribute the balance re•
mining in the hands of Joel Kistler , administrator, Le.,
of JACOB RAPT, late of the township of Union, de
ceased, as shown by the account of said admilstratcr
filed in the Register's Office, to and among the persons
entitled to the same, hereby gives notice, that he will at
tend to the duties of his spgadidment, at his office, In the
Borougisof Pottsilllo, on Monday, August 13th, 11.65, at
10 o'clock, A. H.. when and where all persons Interceded
may attend. . MYER STROUSX, _auditor.
• .fuly Ty. '55 27-1 t
VOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
../.1 Int:law of Capitai.—lt is the intention of the
stockholders of 4 The Miners' Bank of Pottsville, to the
county of Schuylkill" to apply to the next Legislature
for an ei tension of their corporate banking and discount
ing psis lieges. The name and style of the said corpora.
tion is 'The Miners' Rank of Pottsville. In the county of
Schuylkill." It is located in the borough of Pottsville,
Schuylkill county. It was created foraliank of discount,
deposit and issue, and with a capital ;AA Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars. and tho intention la 'to ask f or art _ i n ,
creese.ef capital of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars. SO
that thereafter the Capital of the said lank shall be Fite
Hundred Thousand Dollars. JOHN S/lIPPEN,
Cuss Lanza-Cashier. President.
June 23, ltd In-lstTinJ
- The—The partnership
na h t ° ,7 " Z e ntaj . in fh bet e firm n t li i r at ck .: l l l l 4 Alt V 4 1 !"
1 )
in Tremont , Schuyikui County, o was . dlssolved by mutual
consent, on the Seth day of-June last. Ali those Indebt
ed to them, will make payment without delay. and theft
halting claims against said firm, will present the same to
either of them. . lIENRY ECKEL,
JOILN ',MUNDT.
The andendgned will continue thy:mercantile business
as heretottan at the old steed, and a ill keep on hand a
fall assortment of dry goods, groceries, queousware. hard
■are, notions, etc., and is determined to sell at small pro.
Its and quick Warts. Please call •ono and all", and ox
tails. for yourselves. - - JOLIS BARNDT
July 14, '3s'
llle
‘7l "..WILSON, (late Justii!eo: l , i
{.,-Are.) will promptly attend, st hen rft
al artitrittor, admir.lstratt r, assignee, agent hr
q .
chase:and sale or imuus. lots, Lind , . c.;al. ltra, , er Y.;
general tuelfchandise—mAlecting tills. rests,
&e., together with - all other tusit.tst. of Mr t!sJ
friends arni,thn community ut large may Ir IJ,tst t
tr.rrr him With. July ttl
1)A. VIP B. !{EEN ttorticy a LI,
TottsTille. Pa. 0111 re in 31arkit ctrtvt.
July 14,
I4ILLIA3I 11. ECTIA
• :?•tf •
f[yOHN CHARLES LA ITOCK,C, , L.
.00i mid Attivney at Law. No. 71 iifth
Areb,. Itil3 4004 a. r.;
TOH.N r P. HOBART, Atturay at L
C"oliatilLisinuer for New York: 019ce cppvsi7 , to
-
man Sauer. Centre street, l'ottsvill:•. Penni.
24, 11.1,
T. NICHOLAS,
PIIYSICIIAN. SURGEON a M-CoUCIII.i.I
•- .Officio—Market St., above Secomd.
rb i its% I've. I C., 1 , , , :k4 !Star 04:
-
IN.N(;;ENGINEE111:NI;, LA'
.411Agettcy, and Information given or if.at . LvA.:7
JlaiN Evie
ro.t.bvlll., June 30, '55 •
YER STROI;SE, Attorney at lay
(mire--(antra atm:et, oppc..ite th; Tenn Hi
rot te.
J tine D. '4,5
riIIIO3IAS R. riANNAN - , Attorne)
'otnee In rentre Street. epperite the 14E4.7
Cuureti.
:Or. :Y.', P, S 3
1 ---- iitr&TY-LAND - C.CAIMS prorari :
p attetided to by J. IV. 11 , :!/.1;1111.1.
Attorney at Law, corner 31arket and :seo.rd
31areh 21, 11,5 1 y
-.4 STIt~ICt3 & CU, Banb~
• Allow 5 per cent intercat to depumtors. 1%11;
andintereAt payable ma demand.
.
F. M DIXON, DOC'cOlt
i ffiliaa . . s . Dental Surgery, one doc.r al,kce
Jewidry cture, Centry iitreet, Pctts%
September 2, 15.5.4
EORGE dell. KEIII , Attorney
Law.iPuttit lite, l'enua., attend tki... r ;alta , ..!A
iu county and eb.er, here. Oder In
ttrebt. nearly opp,..site the Iltners' Ilank
July 7, "to,i
G. AIORRISON, Dealer in Ch
wire, Mugs and Queenswart. and I.,xliag ;ea
w 41.0 1 4 . 43 !awl retail. lolku Ccutr, strcrt. I
vine, Pa. .
155 Z. ' (Nur. 11,''4 44] • tf
" hn ' y l * 1 - v " ;' ) f rC "'
1.116ru in Centre :Area, nearly oppeske tlr
Bank.
Januar,yi 1.554 I.ly
EVILLE RICHARDS,Attorn
1. at
Law will attend to all business le trost.d
aids dilligenee and care. Office Centre Street. nut
to It. It. Morris' store, l'ottsi Me.
4unell, 1x5:3 [Jan.
• -I`DVV AHD
Counsellor at Law. Philadelphia, will at.t nj, c.
ievilurot a4d all other legal business in the lit) (t
deiphia adjoiningC)untbls and elsoehrre. °MN
coruer tith and Walnut streets, Pl:Matta.
TAMES- 11. .GIIAECF, Attorner
V. Law, tutvlog removed to Pottsville. has npeoeS ,
that under the Telegraph 011 lee, Centre titxest,eppo: ,
31inerti Dank.
December O. IS:51 • 4 - 4!
AIIIJ EL GA ititEyrt
,
S.7otivtancer and General Collo:tor, Will atieJ
business entrusted to him with diligence and ell
fire, Centnt street, Pottsville, Pa.. opposite the Ti ,
N. 11.—The lh , ekets. of N. 31. Wilson, Esq., are
sesaiou f . Samuel Garrett. Esq. [July 14:'55' ;LS_
ErcitY W. POOLE, Civil. To?
graphical, and Nlining Engineer, C , .r.tre
Pottsvillet Pa., attends to any Sun eys.nits
otter Engineering work. connected with the .tutl.a .
Coal Region of Pennsylvania.
July '22,1851
E:O. K.
.I%IIN INC; ETC 6
netir and Surveyor, Silver Terra, c. retort- !..4
Pottsville, l'a. ElLa11111111:i01!/1, Curv,?l
?daps of Coal Mines. Coal Lands, Minis 7., Ma.hic,r.
executed on the shortest notice. tyr.C,nl
September *24. 13xZW,
GI:NOY—For the Pureha::r
Sale of foal Estate: buying and selling
king charge of Coal Lands. Mines, Ac.. and rn
rents—feint twenty rears oxperionc, , in, thr
bdpes tO, give satisfaction. (Vico dinhint.ol,;..
Pattsvillo.CHAS; \I. 111
•
;April IS5n
,;t PIIRVES, DEAL
Iron, Copper. Brans. Bar a
4aitor Lead, ke. Orders roctivtd
work. au4 3taehine furnishing.
with the above line promptly site
Ci..e•N2 E. Corner Penn and Sent
June 11.
DR.' G. N. IRYWNI.
gaMmii goon Dentist, Office in Brick Builo
Ajarket and -Second 'Streets, wost' wr
k.stquit:t! Wilson's °Mee, wheet.
,mti.,ns"nr
are Pefif-qemed,'Anit new teeth insertkl
Itexarhnts all his work.
°etch:it. 1, IK,'3.
EO. BROWN, Inspelotor of 1 1 :
1.1 - tenders his services to lat , d4, , ror , and
Making 'Examinations, Reports. Ae4 cf t 4 1 ,.
Lands. from bis knontedbre.of V,to•
Mining Operations, baTiznr 14.. en in this n t.utY
and carried on Mines the last F"'s
general It atisfaction to all who mat; crop! , y
Liw
ltkpkl:S. to Jsurs NEILL and .1)?•11 ! , 4‘
little, and lima's'', 311wms and 11111.11 u rAT , E
I?blladtiplita, fir capability and intuit!.
" Last Norwegian, Juno lid,
Tvv: L. SCOl"l', - Attorney at
Shamokin, Northumberland ct•tntlY•
,
• Re/era/rex
ROO. JOEL'S POLLOCT. Ciftyertv.i.
" Una !Awls, Chief Justice of I'vons.o. l ""
Aux. Joan.tx, Sunbury. Northtunferlard ( ! ,
ULU. Parma, TrevortUu..Northornterl.u dr
Joux COOPZN,
Pan'riilet'3l , n tour
" Jasdr.t W. Coats.
litmus.' Smola, Lana k CO..
: WATERMAN. Osnotscd Co.. p.Phil3dc;PLl''
" , ANSPACT.JIC , .:IT 45: Co., ) it r
December 30,1844'
T 9, THE I'LIBLIC.--11aviii;
e 4 my heath by dose confinement to of
Aaling now recovered &iciest entiri•ly• WATWd
Into a state of nervous Irritability. 1 hare det,r
rhanze , to some extent the manner In whiAt I lo
'go practiced toy prnfemiim.
take this method of informing . toy Heal,
:I ‘ lll Cdunt,yi - the gentlemen of the Far in its Cr
tho putiftli gonentlly. that After Ite Fnt d3y cl
I aill regularly attend the terms of the (Mole , '
Pless, and practice therein. 1 will punctually st-,
such Willi business as may be col tded to me.
JoIIN li LW.'
Lebanon, March IT.I iv!
PrrTV"tire and Merhatifral peetlet. Sas el t^i ,
:of tho best Dental Eateldlehmems in lilt
, Stato, and intends to afford his path las the h
iery improienient in the Art. He pusrantrer
naturd to a orenty in the stluptat len and ero,
Tenro4hetalle or Tit rescen t Teeth: InsertS pouL,`,
Sete Ott Atmospheric pressure. to the enure e)'''
.spiral irprimrs: extracts dead teeth and rotte
:HY, and tills ciecayinq, tenth with go/J, toncia L
.nsofullorleig lita
; - Geier in Market street. two dears about Cvs n ''
Feb. 24 litaS ?July V. 1, 44 „e",-.
ADM
INISTRATI(IN,
tOtIN,IST_IIATOR's
j , . ; The =della:be& harbsisbe e n prvi i A
am
trator of , tbn-eistate at MAPAisdtt,r
=awl. bite of !fount Carbon. Sanity 'kill ~,astik4
is hereby, gireal lo ail Iraisorts Indetted ...
make kamecusit ptynseat, and 5,thi.7,4)
/spinal Ohl estate to Pre.ot thlll ttivae E or In.vment 544
• . ; d-nirde'
. July 7; ISSS !2,7-3to A
•Ip int
A I);IINj.ST if(
u p,
CVWasr.s.as; kdtera of Admilnistralaas on MAIMS tPCONNLLL,
slap..iictiujikill county, tlccraard, tn V
the 'lc-Oster Vr 2.3 , 64311011 olui4ty. .e.
`,C.LIII,
th eet roo, all ptoso Indebted tvl-bv rstattr.f s ,m 4 ' 7 ' l l
ar emtipated to wate pay went. and Lind,
preaent tbnui ter settivnient.
fr ANN if CtillES (PCONNELL,
July is' Sr
A DmiNisl'itAT()it 8 N 011eg
sutdevl:Ler having tyenapp,,inted
tor Witte estate of CIIARLES 1.11. A Ulf
or We tiorou;li of Pottsville, Schuylkill evuw.,..
eem ,l et t,.td e d to said estateare rvtitursted m , r 4 .
ak ,
ante- poiyment. sod all persr , ns havlng
ted to pfreent there for settleme n t to ?hcas
ISA AC STILLS Cel lsao I le
•
West Itrattella J u no 16. %,5 ae.
NoTitc—
undersigued, harinx
fl i-, trator'pf tbei Estate nt 111:1•1 it*
ed. We 4f Sebnylkill Haven, Setiovi ill Ni.intr.
hereby Oren' to all prnions 1141,44.k1 to
make linlnerlitte- payment. and all tiv lc, 11%4
against. said Eistate, to prestera then: f,
, t ;
M.tILIA WILLOUER..I,IO6.,
juue:4s, 3, 41 t / "
//„.
.HARDWARE,
....
r_i_RAIN cRADLEs,.(;.as s se r „„
uti , ,,.„l„..i.;naths, (Iraln :=l , •kle's and Ilsr ' ,',. l '.
'•
Itsktv, st thalbrdware AL Iron bees t. El:4 ii're, ' ;' 4
June , 9, Na' .
...-:!.
---4
- - - -:---'
LAND.I 3 I -•' • -
Tic4iiouND ,AN. I Eli, 1 0 - I t.
bushel or in smaller quanifTier. Hydrant 1,,
it? eirMd YLaskr, White Sand:at the Ilarkhar.lo
Dep,-.4 i'llANh'r:r•
iei9:'3s '
• UM. DEAL
e:if.4lThile\lN'ir "- - c ---
.. - --e. oi.-
....
film) article for wall paperorfThina 61.1511,a,-,,
BLACK V A.ltli Inn. for Iron itaillilitsuliallei,d ,:;"
lots, at Hardware and Iron berxd. Ind) li trii •
I und 9, ',s:i !
TiiiITAT- EXI'ANPING W .. , -- 1
.71L. :1
A nPrinn- -, The cheapest and rnoli; id mph. Sr.n r , ,
Inv bestartiOn after you lay away w el:In , s
: m i ---"`
Youein apply at the Hardware and In.n IN , p,t.' - ' 7l '
! , _ : tlisNti iirc•
.
June 9 .'S3'. __ i _ z y . „ '
A
1 - I_,lp. ry, Itilidgere and Wester.licho'4 1 , ,,,i, E, '
sliver Plated 'Spoons and Forks, Tin Tray. and W.‘ ; ',„"'
tidier', hauceosans. Gridirons and • toi',..i. MilU I . ::
Hardware and Iron Depol. ir. 4)i i - p i r r
June V. '55;
_ .. . 0. ..____ ,
'.., 0
r_fitf_SillACKlNG, . 61 acksmith s ' u
R e f 4
;
kj l a,,,, Anvils, Hand Ilamtners. Shr,i N . K , ,
ilta.:Nairs.:Trace Chains. Rope. Hemp l'aeliir7l;,..4
W hit; Lead and oils, at the Hardy, arc and lull 147
... .
June FRANIi. b. , 17
iti:Sh,
...."'-••
eItiLTIVATION Plows, Plow Poi;_,,
kiOvr f elsi Spades. Mayture Fork it. mo,t nc , r
patter %. suitable for pirate and thy ?o,sl
farrdllr, at the Hardware and Won Dep. t. •• •
FRANK Pqr
JtTt. 9,
of
, escriptiv,,
Too Lt , of the most eelebretted :113 kern. :•1-1,
ii
Jackson's Riws. Locks. lAtches, liolts. a variets:4
i s
assortment of housekeeping hardware, to 'LL t.rs.
tentien of the public Is invitscl. at the
Iron Ifepot. ; 3kitANKPtr".
JUTIO 9. ' 54
TTARDWA.RE AND IRON•
iLLeentn r street. 2 doors shore hart a t o
t. tall ,
and ontamental hoods. Rae Iron of 41 slue.
Flue iron of all thicknesses. I.lnlidin , 4 Ilardww.
the cSriotts descriptions. Tools fr.r working. tia.:4
Field* are offered to the public at lussrft
F.' • IIIANK
Jut le W, '54
BUSINESS CARDS,
HAMMER &
103 Third St., Philadelod i
J01:14.1:, 11
Lotions, Trimmings and Auction Got'.
July 2J. - '
for Itra.A .tr 4 t'
All. crdrn r
ded to.
ttitry,t.