~~ 17 P. M .-... pond power only beesose sy ewer exer cised over temporal' iniverigiis, or in relation 'to the obligation of, the euhject to obey - the prince. But even here the Foie does not relieve from cin'ff allegiance, for that the prince had forUted by his tyranny. He releases the subject only from the spiritual or religious superaided by Christb.nity to the civil, and this only in case of the Catholic con sciene.e. The Pope is Me proper authority fo decide for me whether the Constitution of this country is or is nof,repugnant to Me laws of God.— If he decides that it is not, as he has decided, then I am bound in Otinscience to obey every law made in accordance with it; and under no circumstanceil can he absolve me from my. obligation to obey or interfere with the administration of government under it, for the civil government is free to do according to its constitution whatever it pleakes, that is not repugnant to the laws of God, or to natu ral justice. That it is free to do 'Bore than th t I presume no man in this country will p tend. " I have made these remarks to aid you to understand, the doctrine of these articles' to which I have called your attention. Yon are a stranger to me, but I take yon to be a serious minded man, and a lover of truth and jastice ,• as such I have addressed you.— I have no doctrine or opinions that I wish to conceal.' lam a Catholic. As Such lam to be true to my God and to my fellow men. I have the honor to be your obedient ser vant, O. A. DriowssoN. Hugh J. Davis, Esq., )Varrenton, N. C. Putts' POTTSVILLE, PA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1855. RELIGIOUS TOLERATION—CUM BIGHTS. The intelligent person cannot be found in . our country, who .is enabled truly to assert that religious toleration and civil rights con flict here in the least.. America has ever been tolerant of much that is opposed to her true interests, and' lenient in chiding that which is inimical to her prosperous career.— Here can the oppressed of dititant lands find • a horn?; expresi their sentiments freely, and . participate, unfettered by law," in those reli gious observances, to which they hive been accustomed. Religious toleration nnd civil rights are Accorded the immigrant freely, and, in a spirit met with in no other country, on the face of the globe. We - have not erred to a certain extent, in this policy. The teeming West exists to proVe: the advantage to the .country of stime. peculiar classes of immi grants, and all branches of trade and: luann far:tures have been affected beneficially by the influx of humanity. • . While, however, we recognize-this fact, we' cannot at the same time, remain blind to.the manner in which the kindness of America has been repaid, b} thepriests and' of the - Roman Catholic Church, and especially the inemberis of that Church who have ' fled froM'oppression - abroad, to find that religious toleration and those civil' . .rights here which , were denied then, in the land of their nativity. Where we naturally expect to find gratitude for favors extended, and a desire to fraternize with the people who .ko generously openi their arms to receive them, and accord them those privileges here enjoyed by the native born and adopted citizens, we experience the lin sest ingratitude, and be.joine'c'ognizant of the moat unblushing. alliances,. prostituting the iacretiS:: - ?ze of religion to the sZcivice of po litical - demagogues. - A certain niodest)'.of department, and ap preciation of kintlne., - received, becometh the man bending beneath the weight of „6i,11 - . gations bestowed by an indi v i,luN l - or — nation. Such are not perceptible itfilue foreign immi grants, priests and member. of the Roman Catholic Church, From the 'arrogant pre sumption of that subtle to o l of the. Pope, "i - Johti, Archbishop of the ,p ro „i „ - i t o f N ew York," the various ramifie;ations of which have stamped him as a trtrio' descendant of the spirits which founded the Inquisition, and Jesuitical attempts to exclizide -friiin our Pub lic Scnoola the Bible, do 4. 11 to the fact' that in the school districts of very county, where the Papist fraternity pc issess the power, they place 'llontan Catil , ' re i tponsipe ic myrmidons in positions of .', , , ~5 , „t r, ,,,,dit3, to the studied exclusion of na tive. tive and adopted citizens not members of their ~peculiar.belief, all reveal the Jesuitical policy which animates th&Course of those who should , be grateful and obedient, in place of arraying - themselves in opposition to the common in terests of the coot IS IS it not enough to make the blood of Americans boil with indig nation? • Can the mass of the citizens, native and adopted, of this country, cease to wonder ' at the warm expressions of the press, Protes tant clergy and people, in regard to the mat ter, who perceive the iniquity, and seeing, resolve to stop it? Were the mass of the :English, Welsh, Scotch and German adopted; citizens of this country actuated by the same' feelings and prejudices. that dictate . the anti-American course of the Irish Roman. Catholicsomtin tunately So numerous in our midst; we should -indeed, despair of the future of our -beloved ',country. Were thoSe generally worthy and correct adopted citizens; capable of being in duced to league themselves into bodies, never - contemplated by the wise minds who founded oui• liberties; .were they disposed to combine !Ogether, and 14 the - aid of a Jesuitical belief, and by force"of armsi as was the case recent ; 1.. Y in Leuisville, attempt like the Irish, to car ' ry out fiendish and secret plottings 'against the personal and political privileges of Amer ican citizens, we might exclaim, wol wo! to thy liberties, America! But, thank Heaven, these combinations exist oily within the pale of' the Roman Catholic Church, and onl, with those misguided men, whose ignorant minds are inflamed by the hordes of Jesuitical ' priests that infest our country. "Continue, good adopted citizens, to remain aloof from the machinations of those plotters ' - w,hose only aim is to place the wOrthy-adOpt - eil citizen in intagonism-to•those native citi zens of our country, who respect the peacea hie adopted citizen, and alviayS extend the . hand of true friendship, a bond of fraternal recognition. There are thousands-of just such adopted citizens in our very midst; then of worth, probity andhonor; men of "fine ten= - sibilities and intelligence; men whose word is as good as their bond; men who feel no desire tc, and never mingle iu the whirl of political strife; men who would reflect credit on auy worldly position. Their worth we re cognize. In , feelings, sympathy and patriot ism, they are true Americans. They fully appreciate those inestimable privileges accord ed them, religious toleration and civil rights, and with a feeling of moderation, and in a spirit of good citizenship, they exercise those privileges i . U.a manner which sheds additional lustre upon their blameless ljves. , It. is an undeniable and melancholy fact that the basest, ingratitude, and the greatest trouble are experienced at the -hands of the . Roman Catholic population of the country. 7Forgetful of the fact that their intolerant re ligion forbids Protestant assemblage and wor ,. ship within ,the Wills of Rome, the hierarchy of that despotic; chtirch :obtain a foot hold here ; dot the Galion with their church edifi ces; establish monastic institutions; found nunneries; derive large revenues from pri vate cemeteries; cut us up into Proviums.— "dependencies of the Papal power"—set on . their infatuated votaries to shoot down Ameri can citizens; and v.:lth the utmost suay Trout select our Presidents, and manage our Public Schools: Build your churche:s; establish your relics of .dark age institutions; bat we warn you not to encroach toe boldly upon the pecu liar rights of Americans. Once has' the thun der rolled, indicating the approach of a terri ble storm; the next 'peal may bring it in all i!,.: t'irion yOur beads. There should be no cesaation in knell , - - '• • et6l Air Naafi' 1 1 11,---Tbi ?Old illigi4tevit zen - wattlfnlness in thisnattai; The internl bit CaPt. L C l9 # o i *A' 'illy oar eats of worthy adopted :citizens, .and: ; thekr - ziaraugh a visit an; Thursaq One: tallitari children's temporal welfare, require watch. t° 3l 4 b ° 3 _ th° citf, to giv° them ati,°- 1 4tY =- fulness on their part, in order that they be, not Waft- Potticrin 4 - I e kaaPltality should nte per_ confounded with anti-inerican moven:teats•• 1 mitted to suffer to Com , pttison with sisteXplaces. while the cherished institutions of our couitry demand the undivided ;attention of 63 ,1 American, in order that, they may escape' nn• seethed from the fiery ordeal which Pai has prepared for them. 'tt'atch,-therefol acs j 7, ---"-". THE CAMDEN AND Aiitl3l:;EY Ri f tLIWAD CATAS- Tl7.olllE.—The responsibility of the fearful ac cident of Wednesday mate upon the DireCtors of the Camden and Ambby Railroad COrepa ny,.and upon the careless conductor of the train which was wrecked. ; With the Directors rests responsibility in not; managing the-road I better, so that accidents of, the nature might be out of the range of posibility. With the conductor of train rests responsibility, in t recklessly per ( mittini it tp be backed at a re rPid rate of speed, without having a signal Man stationed on the _platform of the rear Oar, to warn the engineer by means of the onductor's bell, in case of the appearance tx danger. The over-sight is inexcusable; at td although Dr. Hannegan, indirectly the cause of the accident, was wrong in' not keeping a sharp lookout for approaching trains, yet de ! occurrence can be direetly attributed to tlle conductor of, the train, wilLpermittedit to tie I :driven backward, with reckles4 speed, , withotltj the precaution of even a whistle blown oce4 1 sionally, to intimate its approach at crossing. 3 Under the circumstances, the Company, i I our opinion, should be held liable for all pis. 1 cuniary damage incurred, and the iConductlr I should be tried for murder. The yearly loss of life in the United States, by railway, ace - dents,'eaused in nine eases out of ten, by the i sheer carelessness of employees, and the bad manageinent and indifference of Directort t e 1 sums up a fearful aggregate. Until severe! examples are made of thciSe *ho are direetry responsible for accidentaf'of lthis charactei, the traveling public can feel no security, and wholesale murder will be in tune. Both I England and France haie excellent enacitd ments in regard to the management of rail- i Ways ; and the feasibility Of their introductidh , here cannot be questioned; . In this instance, I we really hope that the responsibility will Ikb I brought home to the guilty_ parties, and tlnit I justice wt not be made a' mockery, as it heb I too often 'been heretofore: :, The blood of over.' a score of slaughtered hunian beings, satfirate the garments of the culpable ones. Tears . 4f repentance cannot wash out the horrid statill Stern justice alone can mete out even inadii quate satisfaction to the manes of the buteii ered, and to hundreds, who now mourn iii desolated homes, the loss of cherished frien4 and relatives. We trust! that no ' mawkish sympathy or, monied,interests will interfere ih this case, to screen those on whom the re - ponsibility of the occurrence rests. If care,- lessness and recklessness in railway manag4. ment, when they occasion 'loss of life, are per ; milted to go unpunished, none in the futu4 I can esteem. themselves safe, when they cor.l mit themselves to the charge of railway of - cials. The matter must 1, 1 0 refermed, even WI legislative enactment is necessary to the taskl,. I OUrlta •• BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, Lion for August has come to , eF. . The principal contents: IS'55;" "Notes on Canada;"`' "of ]tdesin;" "Internal stiller] the War," A:e., ~t.e. For bale "E.'s". OTE hris),-). .• _,.. g.,,011 TeCTI The T pmr - ,,, question call edi t aften,llif;•r took earnestly, to t "i;f`n community. Ahem i ?Immo may frequently effect t firm and fearless in the . expoSi ter what their character. WI to bear from"E." . ' ' ffFivr.YEAns nEroun THE- MAST. - 7 This is a finely illustrated, and admirably written w0rk,,,4 Jacob A. Haze, of Money, Pa.• 4 is descriptille lof his . experience "plow and aloft," and his im pression of' sea-faring life, strange: countries, etc. The book is published by Willis Pi Hazzard. No. 178, Chesnut street, Philadelphia, and wiliwe pre sumo, from the interesting natu , re of its contents, have a large circulation. The work is by the way, .414 iratcsll to Gov. Pollock. j• Iteporte( by . lir. A. Heger, rtfPottor. AUGUST. ,TrILRIVR. , ' GENERAL OILSRAVETIuNS. • ; • ' thorn,,; . p l qy raph. d GvPgrop,ltical 31 days. ri Saturd 2:1; 70 of Pottarille(coiner Sunday 20. 75 1 , s 5 29.05 : of Market a 2d. sts.) above Monday 21, 6.5 1.71 ;I 29.09.:mean tide, 633.957 4..:-Lpis- Tuesd'y 2g.; G 5 t7s 29.07 ' i tant• from l'hiladelrlds: 95 Wedn'y 67 ;78 s.milcss.—Ltititude, 40 ° 144 Thurs'yMn 62 175 '29.10 l 5 Population in IMQ, Friday 31, 64 72 f, 29.2 1 7.569. • - I SS—S. light; rnther cloudy. 1 do. still more clnudy:; rather showery. 27—F. do showery; rioudt. till—S. do slightly cltndy;'rnnl—ph ant. 29—W. do' nearly clwir; ditto SO—\. s. .ditto :.11—S. light; !digit! iy cloudy; plc:lsnot. Military Mattert.—The I cdtt Rifle Coni pauy will parade this aftern , e for target firing The prize to be fired for is a Tit' Pir-01 , ..--Three Sunday - Schools, eon. neetetl with the Baptist,' English Lutheran - awl German Lutheran Churehesi have been on 'pie flies thiriiig the pa.•t week. Everything pi.ed off pleasantly nod, without accident, we believe. 273Y' The Weather hero daring. the past week bail been quite autumnal in (iameter. With days lessened in length, and s! chilly atmosphere o'nights-, we are forcibly rcniinclet! of the steady and c ure approach of old Witter. Y•Anweicoll County ifei;tinip—Wo have been requested by the American Standing Committee of Schuylkill County, b. announce that they have been compelled, by causes bdyond their control, to postpone the County meeting; from the 3d to the 10th inet. _ - - Atr-A Rare Combitiation.4.-3itldiug .4Rogers' combined equestrian troupe; gives two perform ances in our Borough to -day; afternoon and even ing. Fruin the published programme of the en tertainments, and the reputation of the inembei-s of the troupe, we aro inclined to believe that the performances will be of a superior character. her next; ' iid Anil whereas, the cry of repeal, has - been already raised by certain• deeply interested persont4. in terested either fur the welfare of the coinipunity at large; the welfare of the Peer inebriatni . the , poor half clad and half - fed, helpless wife and ' children of the drunkard—or else interestetValone for the benefit of their own poekets, and ,Vie Avili not take it upon ourselvses to say whieh;-.-There fore% Etgolecii, • - 1. That, we have great reason to rejo4.o and give thailkit Molt' devout to Almighty tied; who has ,the hearts of all men in hishand, fur the won derful change that has.been wrought by the, power of truth 'in public opinion within the poet, few years, upon the subject of legislation , in regtird to the sale and use of intoxicatingliqaors. - , 2.• That we regard the much that has b 4.,, ac complished in the past but as the harbingeetif ilk. acomplishment of all that the 'in terests ot•tke peo ple demand to. be (lane in the future. • - '.,t i 3. That so general has the . habit of latex' tea tion become amongst It large portion of the:inhab itants of this county--and that hg the indulOnce of such habits, so much mischief end vice is.engen &red and consummated, that, therefore, it Viiiiiieily ' is demanded, commensurate with the magiitude of the evil. • : li.' 4. That the license laws of this. Strom' were materially defective And immoral in theirtenden- i ties, and that a radical change was iletnntukit We trust the change will be for the better. We are sure it cannot bo for the w i, - ene.'. 6,. That in the mere ril6rni licensing'or Beer and Alehouses, the climax WO attained, and yet, notwithstanding the people gave a fair and patient trial to those very laws which opened a fined-gate of Intempertufee at every corner of every :street, and sent forth a dark river of death past every &Welling in every town in - this whole great - State. - '6. That in the provisions Of the three:recent —„,................, ---- • . . A l ets.of the Assembly to restrain atuLregulatt the gt Emigration to Catif4itia:—During the • • sale Of intoxicating liquors, viz: "Butkalow's past week, forty one passages; for Califortiia, have Lim," "The Sunday Law," and tly one th&liquor been engaged of Mr. R. Edwitrcls, the agent hero Party enominate the "Jug Lawn ' we reittignise for the California hue of stinuners which leave obnost 'sufficient restraint to '(,chain the :Tiger," and bind him head end foot, mid that a vet' brief New York. Of the ',envoi* ':about to leave this amendment:to the-new License Law,(whteit we section of Pennsylvania. 10 &re from St. Clair; 10 hope and expect soon to see added , ) will-lie all that is requisite to constitute 04 that Will !ren from Millersville; S from Denville, and the re der ueuseessary the precision oi , • use qf a jury. ' ;minder from various places throughout this Rif- / 7. That any law. elaborated and deliberately goon. Wo hope their drearuslof acquiring a cord- passed by the representatives! of the people de peteney, if net fortoues,•will.he realised. , mend a fair and faithful trial at their bantWand that rite liquor party, by crying out repeal hi ad , • I tiff- Reopening qj the St/wok—The Public , ranee Of the now license law, are simply insulting the Government of the State ; the representatives ,Schools of this Borough, and the various private • or thei people who passed the law, ! Snminaries located in Our midst, will resume ope- : them the majority of the people thern and through selvee i• rations on Monday next, 3d ehat. Of the private i B. That Gov. Pollock by pledging himielf in .educational establishments tdcb will re-open on' favor of prohibition in advance of his °Action, Monday next, we may enume t rate the "Pottsville and by carrying out the doctrine of that:Pledge ; in his', administration, as well 'as those - Senators Academy," Miss MAria G. A , yre's'School fur Mis-i and embers .of the Leghtlathre 'who sustained ses, and Miss Ellen D. MeCoora school,. Prepare -- him therein, is entitled to the warmest thsiks of fur your studieir children, with an intention •to all, persops who desire the success, of 'the *riper . ••. - apply tyourrelvei earnestly to the pursuit of knowl- . twee e"tio. U. . That we are not nitsembled here for 47 Po edge. Remember that a studious career in youth. - !Weal purpose whatever, our object - being pure/7 prepares you rora brilliant future. ..• -. '', and ortfyllfe success i or the glorious cause ahem ,. . . . , g• • . . ' ' - finny not be generally known that"peddliaf a license, is punish ed severely in Schuylkill Clunty. Fifty dollars fine attaches to the offence, and the offender in de fault of adequate bail can hol committed to prison for trial. 'A recent case reminds us that a notice to the effect is imptirtant, and should leceire duet ttentiou. lar•Raiheay Thyreday the up -morning train from Philadelphia; on the Reading RailrcMd„ ran into a train of !empty Coal cars be- j JoWl'homixville, badly breaking the locomotive of the.passenger - (rain, and ertn, , hing two or three 'of, : the' Coil 'ears,. The enly•pelson injured, urns the engineer of the paseenger train, whose arm real!: bruiged by julnpiug from his eti,gine. Large Frotcral.—A fuheral train composed of a - great- number of carriages following the hearse,iwhich contained theiremains of the' late] wife 'of Mr: William Davis;arrived in 31inersville t from Ashland, on Monday. Iboy formerly liVed • at Minerivillo, havinerecent)y removed to ,Ash land, where they bad lived knit a short tune before Mrs. Davis took sick. She died on Saturday, the 24th nit. They were not lan? married. • riaW,; EDITOR'S T If The American eiq t .' and. ,; . Full of into . are, fqhe Baltic i n The tmperial Poliq ngs of R 'frol at " s. it ea.yen are correct: not agitated to t e Watt the attentieb heral kinsion titildr he desired 'end. Be tion of "evils. no mai are always liapl47 !MI focal Afairs. METEOROLOGICAL &With: 1 Aar httercaring jectiu,s.-3.1r. L. An'e will open a free course of lectures en the sufstions of Philosophy and ThOology, Sunday, September 2d at 4 o'clock, P. M., at the Evangelical litbran M ural, ,Secend.street, between Market 'Acu Nor wegian. . Subject of the first lecture,-,414 exis tence of a personal God: Ladies and gait lenien are invited toattend. .2srnedbyGai t Expiation& at iLneellita. —EdWin Llewellyn, an Engineer, working; atl B. T 3 Pori k Co's mines, LleWellin, was ije ' veritly burned last Sunday evening by an expibbionl of gas at the bottom of the elope. He went dOwn' t in the evening to examine the puMps with: 3t .safety lamp, - according to the aeconnt Which weitteiv'rd, and it appears that the lamp bursted, and•Tret fire to the gas, which had accumulated at tho' i bottom probably in the sump. Two brothers by the names of Wm. aril-CI ritlth Jenkins, were burned in the some nitnea4n IVl nesday, the 22a nit. , s` / Fall fr'om the Third Stotw f t ( a ficiitse.—A bricklayer, by l ,the name of John Knorr, C;shilo in the act of rern4ving: the, seal:folding froliCol. D. P. Brown's nc i i ty hoaso on the corner oo.farkut and Wolcot strcts, fell from thei third sbir'YtO the pavetnent beneath, and only escaped with!hla by the necklet! slipping of a board bettron him and the groun 'as he felL Ile .was falling with his, foreniost, hut the board interfei!eil and broke the fall, ininging him on his side. Ills side is much bruistid, and his face and .hend . chi - in a serious manner, hut not so dangerously aa,4l pro vent him from moving about. llTP.Ditratigaction in the Roubt.---TOse of the Democracy of Schuylkill County, whocannot swallow the dose which was prepared foritioni by the Democratic Convention at Schnylkill.llaven on the 13th ult., we perceive by ptuiters, iire invi 7 ted to assemble at ,tbc public !muse of Mrs. S. Moyer, in Maheim township, thiS County,Ois af ternoon ''to .piace in nomination DemeratiO Candi dates, in lieu of those fraudontly I:twain:need at Schuylkill Haven." As the number of the!dissat isfied is largo,•sve presume the meeting will be nu merously attended. A KilkennY cat affto is the difficulty in the Democratic party of this t at the present time .et d we incline to the 4, inion that by the 9th of Otober, like those' etifehrated animals, nothing but their nether extretniNs will be left, so fierce is the family fetid: One thing is certain, the respectable portion of the De4icratic party cannot vote for the grog-shop candidate, Straub, and his success is inure than protile'mati cal. 70' . Sillo a I ert , lo AVI(IStIe rind Butp:ry.— A negTo, naive unknown, 'hi ; the employ 41•Capl. Gibson, while at Schuylkill HaTen, on Tiiiisday, knocked down with a club and 'brutally ,beat a woman by the !Mit) Or Esther Dttvis. It appears that the negro was about toffasten the boat Ivhich he was on, tillleh belonged. Gib son, at a place forbidden by the 6lcs of *Com pany, and the luck-tender, James Davis, iyfisted on enfotedn't those ruler, When the peg-4 crini nienceil abusing Davis in a shocking Ih:4-inner. Ilis -wife them interfered, the „Negro t-Viking her on the bead with his tist and kneekWA' her down. The captain of the boat Who was st*ilin,g near, then cried to the 'Negro, "Take a clufi and MESSRS. EDITORS :-4:at , t Monday, in compinY with Mr. Manigay, I viOted the burning vein in the Locust mountain. The rein here is known as. V the "vein; farther West it is called the -"big vein." - 1c was set on tire about one year ago by a fire whitill vas built on it's out crops. The vein here is about. _0 feet in thi:di;ess. the distance from tli i . gangway to the surface l':i 450 feet, and thl2'„,.:, adth .1 of the tiro 500 feet, which reduce.}, n i nk , 1 ; 500,000 cubic feet Allowing v, Miff fo; pillars and fi;lls, we haver ih.s' 7 iTeil of i.,250,000 cubic feet, which i t- IIPI-Yl&Nessary.to fill Ifith gas in order to effect a certain ttxtinguishme4 of the fire. It was With great difficulty that the il . urface of the earth cover ing the'vtin could he madp air tight, and much of . . ~. , . _., _. ' , I the gas escaped Mr. Mitnigay's apparatus forced 7?r• .4 r rood ,).% ,44;;,.,1 (!fti rd erera:-,-- Two ' , ill the in 2.500 cubic feet of gli per minute, by a steam "'VI -;.',7;tITUI suspicion rested of having nrurder- I preSsure Jf 100 pounds'ito the inch, and during ed Michael Gibbons, near Palo Alto on the,iii ult., thefourten days in which the injection was CllTl hare la:en arrested and lodged Jr! jail liere, to tinned, thii enormous quantity of 50,400,000 cubic await their trial at the ensuing term Of .Ceurt— i ket of ga , s was forced - '.in. At the time of our Their namesare Owen Flanegan and John Gellas- visit this week the injection of gas had been dis pie. John McGraw who was 'also taken tni 3,- :s;uspi_ Muitinuedl and experimOts which were tried gave (don, having been seen at the tinM with PhirMgan most complete and satisfactory evidence that the ! and Gellaspie, has been admitted to give evidence, lire was extinguished. I congratulate Sir, Mani- ,ay most sincerely upunfila success. To him it is' which corroberiites closely that formerlyleiven. and is very strong dgainst the priSoncrs. .i:: indeed a triumph, as hi4rojeet was received with Thomas Merehower, another of the Partk;nni• much distrust by tunny; of our most iidluential suspicion, is reported to-he in lhe hands of 14; of miners, and indeed he IMrdly received the co-op- 1 eration that the megnitiide of his enterprise de ficers. and was expected in town "': eNterilq:q - ' It appears that Flannegan and his,aceotn ... ok es ,servcil. .34. Matigay ilran accomplished ngineer. He was edalmted by Mr. Robt. Bald mining ! used artful means . to entice Gibbons on tiiiaril of 'E the boat, on which the murder was com;itted, (the eminent mining Engineer, of Edinburg, Scot-' and that ,Gellaspie had houglit:' two tpi4Ls of hind: I learn that he -intends establishing himH brandy for the purpose of making' Gibbons 'drunk, self permanently in yPot4Sville. I might-hero say which was done iindtr the cloak Of friend4 - jp be- that , the gas and was not carbonic acid gas as has fore the deed was committed. Gibbons had been been stated' but nitrogeti'er :ink. knock hur brains out." Upon this -, the 14(01fiend snatched a heavy stick of wood and ; :ivnutit§a the prostrate woman on the head inn dreadqi man ner, before her husband could prevent. if, Th negro was committed•for•trial at the P.`2,:ti . ;;];:t term of Court, and CilninUlins give!„1,11 . 11 for: his ap.; pc:trance- the cause of Flannegan being lUdged in Ail:for some inisdemennor last summer. mud it is sitOposed this atrocious murder, grew out ;Of the reN:enge ful feelings whiCh have been harlMred by Fiaune: gnu and friends since that period; This Geilaspie, we learn, was sentenced by our Cuurttu f4 . .smars . , • imprisonment for'comthitting a iptpe, atu:tit two years ago. how ho escaped to ,commit further crime, we do niot know. TaLKIJA AII'AIRS j ,.rekt• Meeting of t4e Frienils of Trnspeqftee.— Purfuarit to ptiblie notice a largU and respectable meeting of the citizens of Tamaqua was orOnfsed in Lyceum Hall, on Tuesday evening, by s elling Geo. Wiggan to the chair, and appointing itt•cder ick latuderbrun and Chas. Mile. Vice PresOents, , 4 and Wm..T. Carter and Samuel . Martyni C•cere t: EMI Milton Baiky, Esq., stated the objeet-tnf-dhe meeting in it few brief remarks, When a eUtitituittee of five was appointed to reporta Prennal4U and series of Resolutions expressive of the sens Of-the meeting.- In the absence of the committee, Rev. MKStone addressed the meeting in nn elpqueat and; WWI - address upon our license system. Rev. Mr. Glen next addressed t-liiiteetinA ;Ton' the immediate necessity of' imMediate action to stay the great evil of slavery. The. following' resolutions were ° reporteiVtiy the Chairftion and unanimously ittlorded: Whereae, The people of this Commonirealth, have, through their representatives, witlfin the pig few years, made material arid ra dical it Itera tions in the laws of this State. in reference, 'to the t. , a10 of spirituous, vinous and malt And whereas, the operation olthose lisvre;4s fur as tried, have been snintary andbenefical lii their tendency upon the ruornis of the comtnunity and in the advancement of the well ibeing ankinter . eats of the people at large; • And whereas, an important Act of the, Aseepibly of this State, to "restrain the sole of intOxß , ating liquors" is to go into effect uponthe first 4,0et0- M M *lam' sobriety an virtue; neverthetetts, -era deem it our province to repekirith proper spite.; premature injudicious and uncalled for attacks - Sr the enemies of our csaite, from whatever quarter such attacks-may come; Therefore, Resolved; 10. That the recentlimactratie Coaventiott of this County was treveliug far beyond the record, when it declared, in safistanee„ - (and, in language not the most polite,) that the new license law will have an itnuoral .tendoncy, and that, it should therefore be repealed. We cannot regard titi t l as the voice of the Democ racy of this County, hat must attribute it to the overwhelming, uncqualand unjust representation of the liquor interest ii that convention, acciden tally or designedly there, only for the time being. 11. That we seek quarrel with .those per sons who are engaged in the liquor traffic, neither do we hear them any but ;the interests of society, the welfare of the rising generation, and en enpgliteml conscience, impel us to wage a war fare in which we can give. no quarter, against the traffic it,eir. • ' • 12. 'nat thew liecnse laws should be faith fully and rig,idly obserfed and en/greed, and ire therefore, berebY_ pledge ourselves to •nrc every honorable and propta-exertion (and to. F. nstnin othcr j g in doing the smne,) to nid in their obser vance and to s4:euro th6r - perpetuation. I 13. That the proeibilings of this meeting he 'offered fur publication :in all the papers in this Cimnty. Mr. Milton Bailey tlie . n addressed the meeting in an excellent speech explanatory of the License Laws. On motion a commiitio of fire persons Were appointed a . committee of correspondence. The ehair appointed M. Bailey, .0. li. McCabe, Dr. Robinson, J. Edward fritrne'S and F. Laudarburn. On motion the meeting Was appointed to attend the meeting , at Pottsville on Tuesday next. Finance Committee.--The chair appointed Messrs.tJno. Carter, thiprge Wiggon and William Dou,alcisou. MEASILS. EDITORS:-4Ve had quite a large tem perance meeting here On Tuesday evening; and judging from the turnoitt, Ire would suppose there might be found some linryed4 in the plies, who lave never bowed the 'knee to Bacchus. Some disappointment was fe4:at the non-arrival of the gentleman who was exitected to address the meet ing; bit it eoon disappeared in listening to the excellent remarks of out l own speakers: Our turn perance men have been So quiet for some time -past, that strangers would be led to thiek there were few among us; ihit'a temperance meeting once in a while will soon remove the mistake. Tho ladies of the Epiicopal Church intend hold ink a.Fair next week in Boyer's Hall, commenc ing on Tiiesday afterno4, at 2 o'clock, to Continue three.days:, They hare:Prepared some very hand sorm; ago Useful articlealfor sale. It will no doubt be a capital affair, as on:r ladicAnow how to get up such things with soTe taste. . - The first case of stotiing a "wide awake" hat, .occurred in - Tamaqua :last Saturday night. A young man was returning home about tenPeloek, when a party of seven Or eight followed him, and the stones flew in - every9ireetion. Much again,t his will, ho was ohligedi:to rue away, us the adds were against him. 'lie lnis always had reason to believe ho had the gold will of our foreign popu lation, and can only account for the stonin g by wearing the hut. ri E. Tamaqua, Au g ivit 294. 1855. • - 4'.5.--^'-----. PROM OUR REGUI4re CORRESTONORNT. A meeting of our eitilens , favorable to the en- . forcemenf of the Liqu4 Law recently enacted. was held in the School house on Tuesday evering last', and was very numeittsly attended. I have not indeed, fur many uMntha past seen so large nod respectable a body trvened for any purpose: .and firm assure you, atOrdent spirit was mani fested, and pretty positiO evidence given that the law shall he enforsedh*, The ladies connected ‘Vith the Calvary Episco pal Church. will open a Fair for the solo of useful and fancy 'articles, next. uesday, to continue for several days. From a glnnee we have had at the numerous articles prepqed by the fair hands of our own ladies, and tlfdse contributed by their friends in other parts of county, we are sure they will'make one of•thO most beautiful' displays ever tyitnessed in this milt of the country. I hope they may meet with thOsuccess their enterprise SAM. merits: Tamagni-4,1 tigumt 30ti 1855 WIGAN, Ltscasntne ,July 27, DEAN Eerron concluded my last letter to You from the Incehnll f4llicries with a-brief no tice, which I propose no# to make more extended of the interesting and admirably managed mine of that district, known !orally as the 'Cannel mine,' and first, a few words °Mho shafts which arc as before mentioned three in number, two downcast and an upcnst, in roundMumbers 000 feet deep, and lined with brick or iron curb from top to hot, tom.. The iron portion Of .the lining extends fur a perpendicular distancorof ISO feet and is insert ed at that part of the Shafts where in sinking them, water was tapped; whose inroads it was necessary to secure the:: miner from. Cast-iron segments, - -eight in number, around the circumfer ence, jointed with timber and casting, $3O per, foot lineal effect this objilet, and by resisting tho great pressure of the wafer (mums' the , buter sur face, keep the shaft in a . Compartstively dryrcondi lien. Per the introduction and improvements of this "tubbing" as it is "greatly called, the English Collieries are Huddle, the well known ticologist and Mining En , gineet of the North. Formerly planking or tim ber was resorted to for the purpose, but now the tubbing process appearato have arrived at its per fection in the east seginental pieces which -are used in all Collieries et a'ny size. This Mine not being very 'deep, taps groat sheet-4 of water which tied their way by lissureii and strata-partings into the large canal or water -lodge running through the mine at its lowest level, and out of this lodge a c'andensing engine of 400 horse power pumps The 13v teLtojhe surface. Imagine a steam 'en gine of tgr capability liosy five hours in every twelve at draining'a inattspf .water which is never exhausted, in order tharmen may work.and live in what would otherWiscOe only is vast pOnd. im agine also an immense lake of water in the aban doned,‘goaves' of an adjoining' colliery . which the Surveyors have indicated . by thei plans and which unless provided again - AO:nay burst in at an unex pected moment upon the:workmen, arid fill up the entire mine. In view of this fact, every operation is conducted so as to receive the unwelcome neigh bor in a manner that Will prevent him doing any more mischief than is abkilutely necessary. The parts lying near the outskirts aro worked in wide .bearings, ns much Coal being removed as possible, and but narrow walls or pillars of Coat being left for support of the roof; if tunnels are driven from the water-canal in kariOus directions and the last is provided with gatps which can be,shnt and -thus confine the water to,the vast area in the low.: or part of the mine which will have been exhaust- ed and prevent -it from intruding to the neighbor hood of the shafts whertnita company is not de- Sired. It is only by arrangements on this eaten-; sive scale that a large Lanctishire mine is render- I ed workable. I have mentioned before - that two steam engines of forty horses each, and supplied with steam from largo underground boilers were located near the bottom of the shafts for the pur-; pose of winding up the trains of loaded wagons from- the lower works alang the steep road to the level of the shaft. -The *este steam front these! (high pressure) engines la made to assist in the' process of ventilation, being allowed exit at the upcast.or hot air shaft; rind of course the heat of the two boilers 40 feet !Ong aids materially the same'object In the 'caliins' or underground offi ces, barometers and thermometers ate hung its safety-Cheeks against ituperfeet ventilation--al fall of one inch in the barometer by inereasing the! bulk occupied by a givenAnantity of nit, makes a difference of between three and four per cent. in the rabie of the air circulating through the work--; ings, and in addition tcithis diminution in the .breathable quantity of the air, a freer discharge! Of . fire damp sinnaltaneo t isly' ensues from every part of the strata and If soaves or other accumu batons of fire-damp exhit in the minea, the gas which they contain becomes expended in the same ratio-- . -that is between 3 and 4 per cent.* poured into-the workings--of ceOrse With increased risk of, danger. In the thermometer, tivariation of only 10 6 makes a diminution of 2 per,centrin the vir tual quantity-of air trinimitted throughthe work ing/vibe velocity continuing the same, as in the course of one day. changes are often experienced . • - E•: PllOll. OUR flEGlViiklt CpRRESPONDE:IT UNDERGROUND WARS IN ENGLAND No. 3. FROM OUR FOREIGN MINING CORRESPONDENT 711 El3l . oUloo3.asit4lo% th e ittinsuised • to,teci dentsa agttieevjdexit: -" By the frequent inspection beat itistrntinenta the amount of ittel fed to the furnioiesils . regulated and thus their services to the miner in pltensiee underground workings are invaluable... Thui'shaft arrangements by which .• tie enormouti quantity of live and six hundred . tons of this Nei are delivered at the surface 'daily, ire Most perfect in "Cannel mines." The ascend ma descending cages are two-storied, so that double rows of cars laden to the amount of 2,400 lbs. are wheeled upon . the two floors in almost an instant, at oi3:sAltle limo that the tiro layers of emptied ears are Wheeled on to the other cage at the top--s Signal is given by the engineer above --steam enters the cylinder, the windlass' begins to revolve and: the,two cages respectively ascend and descend fa the rate of 000 feet per minute, • and arrive lid just 40 gocondi , , the one at the top to be as quietly unloaded as loaded below, the other at OM bottom to receive in turn its tiers of, Coal cars "fur; transportation to regions of day light. The celerity with which all this is effected is• noticeable.: In fact, this velocity of 900 feet per minute being a little quicker than the velocity of the air in the shafts, must either assist or re tard the current according to its direction, and the influence of the passage of the cages up and down is thus found to be decidedli an item in the:cal culation orate quantity or air forced, through- the mine fur purposes of 'ventilation. In some exper iments made to determine the extent of this influ ence in the adjoining "Arley mine," it was proven that when tha•eage was ascending the downcast shaft, constiqtiently in a direction opposing the current, the number of cubic feet of air eireule ting throngh.tho mine per minute was only 35,- 625 cubic-feel; while, when the. conditions were 'reversed and the cage • was di:seceding the name shaft the amount exceeded 64,000 cubic feet; the average of the-two being less by 0,000 feet par tninute than When the cages were stationary. The importance of .not neglecting this item when plan ning ventilating furnaces for supplying an exten sive Mine with the air is obvious. Leaving the 700 busy huutin beings employed in the Cannel mine to their , , r dreary labors, lot us pass on to the "Arley mitiel*hose ouHet is some hundred yards to the North. has a bad reputation amongst the Oilier pepalation and the neighbor hood of Wigan generalli, for giving forth, in spite of system or Science, occasional . "blowout? that make' widowiand orphans at Inechall an impor tant and ealeulatable proportion of the whole population. Ii has figured too, more than once pretty conspicuously before House of Conimon? inquiring-CoMmittees, so that' even if its name and character have not reached you in America, both are certainly household words with the. Brit ish public. Colliers expect and obtain higher wa • - ges fur working- it, and the uncovering of a .davy . iu any of thri galleries .tit a distance from the shaft of titore.than 100 yards, is an ollbrice that could nut be iardoned. lii descending it, we are over a minute:and a third, and the Deputy-viewer who accompanies has time to inform us, that the' depth is no leits than 1,242 feet,- making it next to. Pendleton mine of Manchester, the deepest in Lancashire. also points out the pipe which convoys swain fnitu boilers at the surface to work an engine at that great depth underground, for dragging up ilotiledears from the lower workings, still further Beneath the sea-in - el; and, then the . iron "tubbing"d where it begins an ends, and how effectual it is in preserving the mine dry. But by the time we have obtained these facts and learned in addition that there are a pair of pits 12 feet 'in diameter, and: that by reason 'of the great depth, there is so very little water that all that gathers is pumped out once a fortnighthy the winding en gine—we have fairly completed our journey of nearly a quarter of a mile vertical distance and are landed quietly 'on the bottom ; rubbing our eyes and arming ourselves pit-fashion with walk ing sticks, weilight our "Davy's" by the gas which is burning brightly in the immediate neighbor hood of the shaft - and start off, as the English tiay, "in .a line the, cross' flies," for those unpleaSant neighborhood's is here the great vaporous enemy, fire-damp, harbors in unsuspected goaves and crev ices. We are.told that Arley mine is won 04 in drifts 5 yds. wide, 3.t0 4 ft. high,With 10 yards of pillars betweeh,.and express our satisfaction with • every part of - ;the same, excut th •. height wiaieh in the hot P- I :''' -- 21.:liosisisere becomes plainly and P 3 infuJl.Y obvi:hus, to be at least 24 inches too low. nere is nothing to do however but to follow the seven -leagmedilmot;strides of our guide, whom practice has sividently made perfect at his trade, and console,ietirselves with the distinguished ex ample of the traveler Bruce, who on returning from his' Afriehn exploration. was led on just such another tramp', through one of his Scottish mines. 11C declared nut etherging that Nubian sands were nothing to Coal broughs, and traveling many thousand milcb fromdsome in African deserts net to be compargd withlraveling is few hundred feet below the stir:thee s.sf one's own grounds in Scot land. Arley Mine is 300 acres is extent, and we are standinn• in that particular part‘of the 300, known as the; North levels, where the great explo sions of took place. Men, naked &Out head to waist! 'are at Work all the time, in narrisiv nut-of-the-waY passages, where without a lamp, one might conhider himself as completely lostifto the world iu general as if imbedded in the helot of a Braziliaa;forest. A few years ago in a New ca , tle mine, iclittle "trapper" was thus. lost and wanderednbnitt in the dark front Friday till Mon day:with onlY the little subsistence which his well spun-out first day's dinner afforded.. When found at last,lhe was taint and foot-weary and ready to give! nver his'. fruitless search- for light , and life. This part of "Arley mine" extends for I a great distance under the town of Wigan, whicli I may he said id be fairly undermined by the nu merous Collidiies that penetrate the bowels of the earth besselktli; its fonsulation.. lii souse instances, cellars istelliv4s have sunk from the fuel being worked otiChelOw, and the municipality of Wigan have enacted Ithat at least one half the Coal shall be left in the shape of props wherever the works intersect the town. There is nothing left now in the North leslels to mark the occurrenee of the 'great catastr4he or 1532-'3 ; all the brick air brathies that!Were levelled to the ground by the explosions haying - been repaired, and pillars of Coal that weemerushed to dust, having been re- placed - by pilLirs of wood. The ventilating ar- I rangements wore improved after the last aveiden t. tm.re air forced into the mine, and by a plan which I shall presently describe, the return air, impreg nated as it moist often he with gmq is prevented from passing to the furnace Its in common, but di rected at once hp the chimney or up-east shaft, the furnace itself being supplied with purr air frond the downienst shaft. In consequence of these Precautionary; Measures, very little bas exists at present in tht. Worst or highest galleries of Arloy . mine, (or tryiKg for it with a "Davy" in a suspi= cions lookingllitile in the roof, wu could detect pone whateve'r,) but at any moment, the stroke of a hewer's pick may dislodge from some .concealed crevice in his!face of Coal, a mass of ,it sufficient to burn up every man in the wine, should a naked light or a carelessly-held safety lamp be exposed to the current.. The outpouring of the fire-damp is exceedingly irregular, and consequently just so much the more dangerous. Let us nowl follow the viewer back half a mile along the main level to the shaft and then enter upon the oppeSite or, South .level, which is over that distance in length—so that Arley mine is over a mile long by about half a mile wide.— ShOuld we now feel disposed to view the engine, which is hartldt .work so ninny hundred feet neab erthe earth's 'Centre than engines *ordinarily are, we could do sag We find a little 'powerful high pressure 'engine of some 20 or 23 horse power, winding a long rope which runs over bevelled, wheels for nadrly 1000 yards down an road that follows the dip:of the vein, and:.to which ropes are atta c hed a score of Coal cars bound up ward to he rater} at the ihaft. Part of the steam which ,is all Manufactured above in the boilers of . I the surface engine and conveyed . down by pipes to the cylinder, of the underground One., after do ing duty on tbb latter is led a short distance to the upeatit-shaft where its emission materially as sists the furnaces in ventilating the mine. Part of it, I say, fOr a small proportion is used for another siuguftir purpose, viz :—to supply the hor ses that labor these subterranean rmr ' ions ' with irater to drink; and to make .a general mash of their food, thdibeans. oats, ,tc., before it is giveti them to eat. 'il/rinking steam which has bee'n condensed after traveling vertically and horizon tally fur so gre)it a distance, and male to perform a variety of 'useful miscellaneous 'duties on the way may seetti,cald, but the pit water being all as salt as the seal; it is the only course, and by this means also the horse's thirst is quenched with dis , ) tilled Water free from-all impurities and perfect aS water can he. ..!Let us now view the arrnngement4 by which fresli air is supplied to the furnace and the impure impure retnrn air made to ascend the upeast shrift without eeming into contact with the fire, , which in case 'pf there being gas present would I ignite and explode it. The furnace, we discover 1 to be a large ordinarily shaped one, burning some I five or six unlit of Coal:every 24 hours and sepa rated front - the neighborhood .of the downcast shaftby passdges which aro closed with great wooden nirstight doors and carefully locked. A small "brought' only.leads a streatn of fresh air di rect to the furnace which is attended by firemen whose vigilant, as the want of tt is known quite as well to the proprietor as it.is to themselves, by means of a cOntrivance at like as possible to our • omnibus detectors which point out with dial hand any deficieecies. The amount of responsibility indeed which rests on these men is enormous, and the life of every soul in the mines is more com pletely withiOheir power than the life of a trav eler by rail is within the power of the engine dri ver. A brisk urehway conveys the heat of the furnace to some distance up the ventilating shaft and not until reaches this point does the waste return air come in contact with the cause of its long and ardmius travel and never At all does it. ' reach the Elaine from which only iii danger to be apprehended; This is the most complete and per feet arrangement for conducting the important .proceis of ventilation which has yet been put into practice, a.nd with •the exception of one or two New Castle Mines is, I believe, the only instance of its lowing been resorted to. • The expenWocensioned to a proprietor .by an explosion resulting froth a neglet of these them:- selVes,•someryltnt expensive safeguards is usually enormous. An explosion a few years again Lever Bolton- Colliery , near Bolton, cost the proprietors_ $lOO,OOO. . ' Yours, Cannox • NEW YORK LETTER [Flto OUR OWN COILLIESPONDENT.] Finanriatdirtarbanceol—f. IV. Edmaida and the Mecham?. Sank—Rachel—Great tlitappoint ,' meet —Progrituttne of the teeek—Erpeeted arri val at the .IfOropalltan llotel—Santa Anna anti mite-.-Kohrkerboeker Book—Haul of the Stork holders— lintiteky geeident—lnver thieves—Nom intitioim Yonit, August 28, 1855. Dr.An JOURNAL :—A few weeks since the com munity were surprised by the resignation of F. W. Edmonds as Cashier of the Mechanic's Bnnk —he was 006' of our finest. financiers—highly prized by the bank in whose cuiploy ho was, itself one of the oldest and apparently most staunch of our monk(' institutions. Rua:lor e which always has an oar to put into every sea of difficulty, dip ped into this and said that the ,bank bad good' reason to dispense with the services of their Cash ier, and rumor khook her head mysteriously, which seemed to many to say a great deal—at all events _~;,;,~ our adieus thought It very 'singular in& awaited pationtlithe disclosures which they knew ;must , eventuate. 1 They have conic, and this morning I Mr. tdatonds as, is duty • bound by n regard far his own'yetintatien has put forth a very lengthy statemetit, In which he reviews his Whale smart - 00-1 ;lion , 'with :the bank—triumphantly vindicating } himself ancl placing the eflicers of thel institution Ira a slecitleilly unenviable position—this eipose I will rattler astonish lito stockholders. dirt Ed-I mends has In this only verified the 'Asertions of his friends that he was above snipleioh. ' t The .lyingexpecti4 advent in thi .theatrical ; world—Rachel—has taken place partially Mcleod as far as her arrival in. the country ia. concerned: I .A. selecti.eicarsion had been, preparesh, exclu- sive as could possibly be'matie, to procee4lown the bayln a steamer chartered for the excursion and meet the illustrious tragedienne and welcome her to America. Great was the flurry anal vast. the notes of preparation among the g em tlemott and I the fair Idatasels who'had b een so fort,matc as to receive to billet of invitation,—hut thdir find trip , and brilliant unticipathine were ell detholishcd by I the uneXpecned arrival of the steamer at her Wharf at day.brealc of 'the very exclusion liny: lent craft! to disappoint so many expectant, hiarts. I However there was no help forlt anal the ekeer- I tionists Wore awakened from their sluulbors in. the morni,ng to hear the news-boys bellow out j"ere is the arrival of the Pacific." Rachel has taken a house in Clinton! place! and' is now fairly domestiCated among us. !Next Mon:- day she Makes - her debut: ns G3mille in Les flora: I ces, andlduring the week appears in Pliedre,!Adri enact Loom-ter, and Marie Stuart—prices oe ad mission One: two anal three 'dollars. i Apropos Of arriv als—we understand theta i:'par ty of di3tinguished guests from Mexico" , are ex ported at the Metropolitan _Hotel, where rooms have been haken .for them.' It is shrewdlY i tl: 4 - pected that' this distinguished party are no less than Saata Anna with his family anal suite,livlio are known tf, have intended coming to New York for a residence, after the abdication. Perhap s our city may bethc resort of more:crowned heads he , fore long. some of whick ntay'eomefrom over the water—no/is rerrong. Tim termination of that.last sentence quite re minds mo that I must brdsh up my 'fragments Vf French,' for. since the advent of Rachel,. 'pure English inadmissaPle in. the 4 yirst - eirefra",— fashion tvill impose upon us the foreign accent. A new phase of financial difficulty has turned up in the atiliirs of the late Knickerbocker hank which:broke : down last winter. The assets of the institution have failed to satisfy its liabilites by sixty thriusand dollars, 711171 this, sum has heat as sessed upon the holders of .stock in proportion to the number of shares held ,by each. The names of the unfortunates—for unfortunates they' urc ta.truth:.—are now . published in. the daily papers hi procOs of law. Au accident occurred - yesteiday at Heil-gate.— The steainerElm City on 'her way from Hartford to Now York ran - Over a sail boat containing three men, all:of whom were dreamed. The accident occurred just nff Nigger . Point, as it is called. where the navigation is Most daugeretts. The steamer. Was:unahle to . ptop, as any diminution of speed at ; this: point would ensure the destruction of the vessel . . • The notieS of the river thieves are quite re markable. Last evening . a echuonr.'arrivoil in port unite the above mentioned scamps anchored in the streajn. You may judge of their astonishme4 and of the adroitness of the bur glars, when we tell you that in the morning the vessel. citbin:, and all woe found to be stripped of everythitig of value, oven down to the trunks of the captain and mate. Chlorof(Wm is supposed to have been _used as the occupants ortho citbin complaided Of dull pains in the head in ,the mor . . MEI Nomitiatiiins are the order of the day. There .t are as many.,candidates regular, irrogular and in dependerit as there are different men almost. I We stand a feir!lehance of being well stirred ititen NovernWr next declares the result. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. I - CA.NAI. COMMISSIONER: RON. ARNOLD PLUMER. • SENATE: C. M. STRAUB. . .;WILLIAM . ' 1 ASSEMBLY: T 1 ! , ' S. It. DICKSON, . 1 J. G. PRICK. • ,I TII6SIIIER: . S. K. lI.,KEPNER.. • • ,!! • ,; COMMISSIONER:', ' I !! PAUL LENGEL. Di!RECTOR. ' OF THE POOR: DIEFFENBURGER. , . . ~ AUDITORS.: . . MICHAEL BEARD, • .. 1 J. H. GUERTLER. - ! licligions jitteltigenre: • NOTICES. ,5 SECJIND METIIODIST 'EPISCOPAL Markid do". AN:a:Ely PAStOr DiVlllO Setlive, 'ev,ry Saidath at It, .1..51. and f; Mi . . • . , 1 • 4. - ii - FIILST 'METHODIST EPH , COPAL IS'Ill'IICIll S.e mid Str'eet; Pottsville. Rev. T. SNoWfV".N TIP*: t. , . Pastpr.— Divi tie service l.very Sabbath nt IQ A. M.and:i!„-i 1 6 . M. ir !IA Err Ir.IT Cll URCII. Rev. Joitx 11. CATTLE. IqtitT.T. STViCo Sabbath at o'clock, A. 31.. and o'- clock, M. / tri - ,--Assi+cr,ATE llEFfmtm r.D pit ES In1"N I'lll . . 31arlict stri.ct. Rev. Watt tit IL Pkk.4 - 11.ki,Restor. Divine every :4abbath at 111'..6 o'clock, A. 31., and at,73i.;,;. o'clock, 1%31. 4. - .4)-- I.:SOLIS!' LUTHERAN CHURCIL 31nrketSluare, Pottsville : 4ov. Dt alit STECK. Ristor. Diriny- service In this Church re , ,rularly every Sunday': 31orning. a:,10 1 ...; of evoning. nt 7....'; ~,lelock. Weekly Prayer Aleott lig, Thursday dceniol:, at - ;s o'clock. • Ca" WELSH (7 , I3.OREGATIONAL CHURCH, Minors- Yillo raid. - .Pottsrille. Rey. Cptra.ta W.m. Eorr %aps . -I'as- 1, tor. Divine sorviee in thk /Ilford' every : , 31.1inth. keln ing at 10 ti clock, ev olitip: at tio'cloc k. Prayer Me-A.444M 9 .3. 31. 5101i,..11 for - mall children, to ttnicit i1k.... 1.. I eve t hi+,lria!ti :tuft dd,-trit kw ... f ihr 1.11111.. at I o'elcs.:k. Sflit,ol P.r reading tho 1911 do, Se.. at '2 o'clock. :singing t s7ciool at 5 o'clock. , . . . to the door Of the Million. A.vronderfnl discovery has rec.intly been made by Dr!.Cur tis, of thiS city, in the treatment of Consumption. Asth_ ma and alt diseases of the Lungs. We refer to -Dr. Cur tis' llyg,raria. or-Inhaling Ilygeau taper and Cherry Syr up.'•l With this new method Dr. C. has restored Many atiliet,A ones to perfect' health: v as an evidence of Which he Vas:intro merable certificateli Speaking of the treat ment. t!. physician remarks; "It is evident that inhaling —constantly breathing an agreeably. healing vapor, the medicinal properties mustemne in direct contact with the whole of the anal cavity of the lungs, and t bus esCaPe the manynnd Varied changes produced upon them when in troduced into the stomach:lod subjected to the piocessot digestion. The ifygeans is for sale at all the druggists throughout the country.--Vem.rerk letttehmait of Jan nary 14. The inhaler is worn on the breast under the:linen without the least inconvenience---the heat of the; body Leine; Piuth.t.ient to evaporate' the fluid. Hundred , . of -ones of Cores like the feflowing•mlOht be named. Oho parkage of lkygenna has' cured me it the Asthma. of six years standtng.—Jas. F. Kesslirit. of IMUMIIp. , II. IS.. I am enrol of the' Astl;tita of 10 years standing. by Dr. Curtis' Ilygeana.—.ltovarct Elston. Brooklyn. Mr: Vatihi.f No. 5. Mammond Street. New York: was cured of a lh'icere case of Bronchitis by the Itygeani. ; My sister has been cured of a Distressing Cough ofev eral years iliaheng, and decided to. be incurable by heel' physicians: tql: , was cured in one month by the Ilyge ana.—,,r. IL Gaubert, P. if.. lliehfrnotel. Me. l'rleo three dollars n packnice —Sold , by Curtis. Perkins. Boyd Danl.-No. 149 Chambers street, Now York.-4 packages sent free by express to any part of the United States 'for Ten Doll. N. 11.—Dr. Curtis' Ilygehna is the originitl anti only genuine article. all others are leti‘e imitations or Tile and InjurionscOunterfeits. Shun them as you would p.,ised. r:l7-ly _ - DIED. Ittmt,relly.—on Fri,uy !horning, the Zist inst. MA RY C. 1 , 6n0,b, wife of Dyietor Samuel. 'Surlucky; ilf this glare. i The puldile are respectfully invited to attend her funks rat from Itirdate rrsidenre in Market street, on Sunday. nt S3.j s n'elitek, A. M. ESTRAYS. STRAY tIEIFER:=-Came to; Lithe premises. the subserib4!r, In April . last, n. RED and WIIIT tl lIEIF It. She has a whOesped on he'r forchead—had no a bell fastened with a. strap.—. The oWner IS requested to prove property and take her away, or she 'will ho sold according to law. • JOHN SPEN(JEIL- WesteoOd..AuKust 29,':"51 STRAY COW.—Strayed away : 7, - . 7 .4t.: from the subscriber. at the North A merlion 31turs. abotit thrre wwiss ago. a 1.1(111T 11R IND!, V, with a white stripe on hir hark. a. white fair. large nice horns—hoped. with white tore feet. and the tip ref her tail white.! Whoever will rrturn said cow to the shb•scri her, now rOsiding at Kaska William, near Middlepifit, or leave wordl,with Henry .`:tult.ll. Fast Mittes,W here she ran he found, 'Will he reasonably 'rt.warded. • ELIJAH HART.' • Amrtist , 26, • limit ADMINISTRATION. _ . A-- DNIINIS'ERA'f()It'S NOTICE.= Whereas. Letters of Administration on the }state of PriTEIOWUNDEIk late of the borough of Schuylkill Haven. Schuylkill Connty,.deceased; have been granted to th e watAcrth e r. by the Register of Schuylkill County, native Is hirehy giren to all those inde'..ted to said E 5.... tate to cc forward and trrik . payment. andthose har ing clairnslwill present them for settlement: - - • WM. PALER, Adritinisfrator. August ZS. ',55 NO'FIE . JWnElitEks; Letters of Administration upon the es tate of JAMEASILVERTIIgitti, late of East :Norwegian township, Schuylkill county. deceased, have been granted to thesub4crib4, those indebted to the estate of said de cedent areireqUnsted to make immediate payment,i and all - perFUTISIIATiDC claims or demands against the said es tate, are muested to make known the sam¢ without de lay to ELIZA SILVERTIIORN, Administratvix. Itesidence—Belmont, Schuylkill county. August 18,!: • 15 aft-Bts - DISSOLUTIONS. prtmership ', hOretefore existing between It. IL Cori. , ll and Wnt. .hlcr, for mining and oelling Coal. under the name of CORYELL,k UHLER. has this day (Augnet•2sth. 1555,), been dinwlved by mutual ronsent. The tunderrianof will continue the business and Fettle the accounts of the above firm) • WSI. j. UHLER. St. Clair.; September 1. '55 ; =it* jberetofoiss existing between Wm. •.1. Uhler and JP,' cob - A. Uhler, trading In Hour. Feed, AC-. under the name of UHLER & BROTHER- has this day (August IN, 1555.) Feria dissolved by mutual consent. All who are in debted to Mid firm, will please call On the nndehigned' and make! settlement before. the let du of 'November next.. • JACOB A. UHLER. SL Clair' September - 1, '55 3't Zee tiIggOLUTION of Co-Paf,tnership. .7-1114 , subscribers, doing business 'under the title of REM MILLER, at Wadetisille. bast+ 'this asy dis solved partnership. - The business (4 the tient 'wiil be closed np by Mr. Millek; to whore all claims against the then will ha presented, and who will collect out-stand ing accounts. LEWIS REESE., ANDREW MILLER. Wadessille. August :.5.'55; 'IS-Oto AISSOLLNION.—Notice is hereby _L./given: that the partnership heretotbrti elisting be. tween Richard Jones and °emu:o , Mason, under the firm of GEO. MASON &CO., was dissolved on the Eitis dey of Jane, 1S05; by mutual consent. The affairs of the part-: nerratip will be settled by Richard Jones. ' . GEORGE MASON, , RICHARD JONES. l'uttsvllle, Sop. I, ',lst . • , 35-6 t. - ';j COAL. IitiVIZCE..— , -Bacoli, Pra t e & Co. will troniatawl th aui . re. Cae "js, u4 l l .7,l l :'Zp l :iitt'n7.ll'so''lTt;: . e ( if omaymoirvddition, Agenf Pottsville, 4,tunvy 3, 11. - ,5 • f COAT. 'ADS WitiNTED.— Parties , Iviving iiir .4, t ",i g i n 3 ,, p a r t or the Aothroo,to Itviawi, which theatiow or 'afire to Lk, l'aittal , ll Coal lauds, Atvilniitod tc vinm „„i c „ t „,,, i , : i }ILL\ plc w..1 4 . 1 01,1-,itlnlii-g Et. , ,tilevr. - )133...5,, 1t.:•5 Is-tf • .., - __, _ .' . l's:turiibc l -,. fIOAL! subsen'4ur keeps prPtlntly on hand atlr44 quantity orillejhony and 11nrnjlahlre Bituminous -4,4 f or Fab, try tee ton or topthet.atdbe lowed cash prlc.., lle I! also F.:Nred to rorAvii Call on Vantage. and to-A.:direr the earl W.corner tin.sad and e•troors. mud Areh - wee, 'Wharf.am:l.:lst:it. Ptilladelptda. April !21. 18.i3 - troy IiLANIJ la: A ALu!rit.s. —Tio undersigned have, 1 . witht h eir; General COal Business, taken the „.! I h t , 21,01% . , Oa and are prt•pAred to receive orders ber.addteied to Port Carbon, Schuylkill cows., or 19 ~trey . Neu-Yetis. CASTS tat & YON G. 32-If • 6 1 W. 1,. ItOBEIVI'S, Shilipert ahil dealers in Abe various dev.riptiors .of AN TIIRACIT'I.. COAL. Including; the- hest quallt.ke , of Whitr and R,d frottO ilainix.ary,Npohri etni G“le Wharf, le:nist Str,Set, Oflires—No. 80 . 1.4 Walnut street, Philadelphia, •: ! N. BM :tat., street, Becton. _March 24.18852 12-ho j_ti Miners aryl Shippers of , Gal, by ILailroad A Canal. W:tlnut, street. Philadelphia; i Y . , Nd. 21rt, Broadway, New, York ; • - Centre*.. opposite A inarican llnuse. Potts - rilie: Where th4y ofpr for sale by the cargo, their celebrated recietOrdfar4nuct Peach Mout,tain Ned rho!, 117 the Ash - from tihe'7i.'aren and „Wad: Heath reins. all of which are free !owning% and adapted to family use. 'Also their Date and Broad Mountain White Ash a.d.. suitable for Furnaces and Iron Works. ,Fahrtiar, 21.18.5;i .. 8-13 m k) 07-I'AR'I'NERSIIII'.—LEWIS Au- DENRIED having resumed the sellingand chipping of Ceal.itis this day associated with him William G. A u. tlearied,'J6htt anti George If. Potts. under the firm, of Lewis AIiDENIZIED A Co., at 42 Walnut itruet. Wharinal NI . i and 8, Port Richmond. LEWIS A UDENRIED, (GEOftIU It; POTTS, ADDISoN MILD. WILLIAM ti. AIiDENRIED, JOHN 1105131 EL, Jn. January 14. ISM. 2-If ..,_N - oTicE.—NOTlCE.—Theundersigned have . .0;14 day. May bit, 15..1.5. entered Into co-riartnershtp. under tbenantq and style of v. H. k. A. T. MYERS, fur "the purtiOse of transacting. the Ccal huFluess. . . V. lIAROLD MYERS. • AI:I7N NUS T.' MYERS. Whatr4Lonilard street, Schuylkill. • Oillicc.—.S. 11 - , . corner riont and Walnut iqtrtiets. eV. &A. T._ MYERS, . C0.. 1 . 1 rfienlets. Lombard Street Wharf. Schuylkill. Office —S. W. eniner Frunt and Walnut Slrevts. Coal by the cantn g.r iinnletnn. . Philadelphia. May 19. 195 Ti '2O-tlm FOR..SALE& TO LET. . _ 1, OR: RENT—A.•store-room on Rail road street, corner of t.'t.st Market. Apply to ' "'"' OW. M. HILL. Agent. . . . . Pottsville: Sept. 1, 7,51* 3.-.44 51FOIt'RENT7- 2 110 Rooms now oceu plettbv the subscriber, ixt Mithautongo street, abovti . Ir. Toilokr'ii Waft'. Apply to 31. 1.1 1 / 3 102iiltzi. Pottsville, August 115,'55. L 3f 1 OK SALE—Two 21 inch strews, guiti ! ,ye for presses of nny description. • Apply to B. 111. N NAN. May 1O 1.5.55 20- 7i • GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED 1-1_ onu-hilt interest in a first clans Operation. Ap ply at WM. P. STEIN IlEltGlift'S - March I'2-tf .Agen..y Office, Silver Terrace. 1 4 1 1.0;IJR, of the choicest Ohio mol New / Yorl ,bravuls. neatly put up Jr. 1 4' and cwt. e..rjr3siV at ICIIESTEIL'S : • ,thrm mission Flour Depot,. (1-ntr, strce.:l. Potti , v•ifle. June SII4E—A lot of Wheel-Bar i rior,.; . ,i,rsu f ulinr q uality.siiitabb. for hauline gmund or owl. Alt., coal scrveng;riddl,i and sire broins. for link chean,:at • • , ' KURT'/. A; itryzi.Eirs Wire Seri, n litaGty. Minerstitle, Aligust 25,'55 - 34-lito 1. - a ll)lt ' SALE.—:I beautillti buildiil . a ~.., .lot. :In feet in front by '244 foot In depth, situated en laitatifono streetuill be sold at private sale. Address the subscriber, or inquire on the. pronilses. . . JA3ll,ti Clit:ll(tillANK. ~ . Pottsville, A ugit.t 11, '53 :2-it 'l 4 l oli, ;SALE.-_I NEW 13ERPEN i ditilliir Engineuf 10 Horse power with rumps cum pluie—th.; idlolt• occupying a space fre feet square. To be seen at,; the York Store. - • . • . E: YARDLEY & SON. . Pottsville. November 11, 1554' - t• RARE CHANCE—The -. old and e-stablishe'l store of Pry bonds and Groceries. corner of Cot re and Norwegian street.,, is new offered' fol Nale (di reasonable term,. the on - uer wi..Llun to.retiin frAn 'business. For particulars enquir, at the so,ref. AuguAl9, '55 - - - 1)1A NOS for sale cheap.—' itubcril.pc cahma to give up Irn , tpsitur Pf the r , ins he has recently a Porn - Pied in Malu..,tougo :Ludo:kr, two su periur mtipdf`hup,A, which ho will nil much belowrlitir value. August. S. kitt! SALE.—Twelve small Cars, 18 inrh wheeis,. - sultahle for Contractors, Foundry nun and Machinkts. or for Itnifiroa4 Companirs.to use on repairs urfait , mt their freight depots. Apply to -• • . CANDEE, MARIE Delaware 0ct0ber21,18.7.1. . Ft.4COI.' ! SALE—T wo Canal.- Boats, adap . fei, the 'New York trade. They • ‘ • will ho One year old this Fall. and , can i. rtnia bear from one blindred and soventy-fivc •• - - -.,..•-;-. -- to one hut - eh-eft-and eighty Inns trim this plate to New York, ant from' Philadelphia. two 'hundred and twenty fiv,,. Also.; ve unties and one horse virb the boats. On th,:eettni .1,-, .1..,..., per cent. li•st• will be taken than the oil;zitial and actuator-It. Information can I'- had at 1110 ,t Snyder's Fiore.' • .10S.'A..DREI BUMS. Schuvlicill Haven, August :15. WC - CN.'2t 4 _. - . —•- - ; --- • 4 .I ORSALE.—Three best finish Steam , Engini-s, manufacturd by Wm. Burden . , of Brook , New, York, of ton, twelve and fifteen' home_ power, withlocsiniotive toilers, and in'tinit 'rate running' order, having been hi mve but one year. -They are now in opera tion'im the:now Docks of the Chesapeake ,t Delaware Ca nal, ono at Delaware City. ,rue at St. (large and one at Cheaapeake City. where they can be seen at any time.and ally fulmination given that mar be required.' They will -be sold at ft. bargain, by _ CiNDEE DODGE ic Co., OctobeilM,lSs4 NOTICES. •A STATED Meeting of the Seltuyl cOunly 31edical Society mill be held in the Conneil olunriber - tho borough of Pottsville. on Wed of Sephattilx,r. at 3 Wclock, P. 31. , . A. IL HALBERSTADT. .v , c'y. 1 • • • he .S • U - 1 . C L.— 1 . S em i -Alipual Meet ! ' frig.of the stockholders of the 310hanies' Saving: Fund Askollation'of Ypttrrille , w,ribp,kold , on Monday erening,.:September o'clock), An-election tor Directors will bo held. -Punctual attendance is requested. JA3LES FOCHT. See.y. Sept. I; '45 , :15-1t --- 101UVOSALS for making Brick.— win be received by the undersigned until the 15t1:( or September, for the purpose of making 2 , 4 ntillinnsW•Rriek.. Thoyard and material will be shown 14 hpnn 'the subscribers. Addiess—llununels.• tos'in P. p.:illauphin Co.' LAUMAN, LAMBERTON it WATERS. healer Shanty, twin line Lebanon Valley R. It. SePtetabdr I.Ass't • IV SA I ICE-Proposaii: will be received • 1.1 1 1 Will. Brown, Williamson Westwood. Moses Ilimc and ,lames Monahan, School Directors 'of 'Blythe ;school District.lurtil the third day - of September next, for build ing a tcro :story stone School 110U5O, at Silver Creek. of the .fullowitur dimensions, viz.:—thirty feet front. and . thirty-fire feet lurk. The proposals will .be examin, d, and the . .elaitrart disposed of in the Seller! House at slid dleport, at t . o'clock, P. M.. of said day. A SpC-611enti.l of said huitding May be seen with, or obtained front the ' Secretary, rib Middleport. JAMES Nt AVIAN. 3liddirwott, August ':5,'55 :1.1.-9t '11.4 i" - - OS ' l l -On Friday, Atiffust 3, in Cell -_,en.. cr Mahatitnngo street, Pottsville. a pocket disry ,for isss,wiih Moremernoranda - of no value except to the ,owner , A, reward of $1 will be paid to any'ene leaving it ,at the Anleriean Rouse, l'ottsville. b. r- -.- t R. BENNE:I - r. „Au ; ..•ii. s ii, 'ir.") . .. N(Y 4TICE.—-The • Shbsenbers have this d4y asF.nciated with them. In the Lumber bus. We:is, at Mciunt Hope. Schuylk county, R. C. RUSSELL, under -tile - name and tirm 44 HARRIS, SEVERN & CO. & SEVERN. June 143. r(Yl ' i( I • tindersign'd has been niiimEntia the agent of the OWII.II. of "The IVarder Peoperty." ind offers for rale building lots in theborough of Pain Altc l +, on reasonable terms. Office, Morris' Addl. tion. i. . L. P. BROOKE. Pnttsvillo, February 3,1c 4 35 . T QTWlik:=The stockholders of the St. CinirSaving Fund Association •are hereby noti fied thit a special meeting will be held on Friday the 14th day of September next, at $ o'clock, Y. M., fir the ptir- Kase of ialtairing the Sixth Section of Article tlecond. in the CAniftitution. JOltS SEITZINOM Secey, pro to m. Au gist IS; 'O5 xr,.(yricE is hereby .given that an ap- Oration will bo made at the next ses.sion of the Legislaturo! of Pennsylvania. thy the incorporation of a Satingl! Balk, with the usual privileges. said Bank to be call e d ,%•Tik, iiwatnra Savings liank"iwith a capital of Twenti Thi,usiind thdlars. with the pril liege to increase the Slll2l tone Ifundrea Thousand Dollars. null to bolo.. catea thi . , town of Donaldson, li , canulkliLeoi:nty. thlnaldsoi..lone 0.;'i.,5 • " 2G.6„, : • i the Court of. Common Pleas of . .124chtlylkill , county: LvDIA klutz, by her next friend.) 1., .Dune Tenn, 1 33 'Davit! Klingerniaa, 1. tains subpeena • rs. • i • ... M ttletir hart,. . J dvorce. To MAritiw Hat:Tx—You ant hereby cited to be and itp• pear at:a Ceurt of Common Pleas, at Pottsville, in the county afimesai.l. - on MONDAY, the 3d day of September, A. 1.E., 1555,1 it In o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause., if any sou Have, why your wife, LYDIA Kltr.r.. £.llunltt not be divorced, front the bonds of matrimony, enten..l into with von. MATIILW KItETZ. JA 31 fs :c A t. 4 1.1:, Sheriffrs Office, Pottsville.l• . - Sheri f. Aagutit IS, ISii.i.. f . - 'NOTICE OF .c _ -- -33 E OF API ) IICA'FION l'Oft 11 Increase of Capital.-It Is the intention of. the stoekbOldeis of -The 31Incra' Bank of Pottsville. in the county of lichitylkill” toapply to the next Leelsiature for an nitetirioll of their corporate lank lug and .1 iseo ii xi t ing' Prolliwees. no - Harm , and style of the said corpora lion Is !“Tqe .Miners' Hank of Pottsville, in the county of Schuylklll.' It is located In the borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill }runty. It was created fora bank of discount, deposit:and ,isine, and with a rapital of Two Ilundind Thousand IlnUars, and the inte.ntlen Is to tt4t. for an In ereme Of capital of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, so that thereafter thu capital of the said bank shall be rive llundml Thousand Dollars. - JOHN Sill !TEN, Cuss Loexn, Ch.thirr. • Prosident. JUitO 423, I R 5,5 • • • • . 25-latTin.l _____ a .___. VO --- TICE.-WHEREAS, - JACOB 1 - Ktm:itEL . of Porter township. in the county of tichnylkill,has brought suit against us, the subscribers. Ihr stating (In substance) that a Drover was killed near ' the Bear Grip, and that Jocob Kimmel killed hint. or fol lowed him With ashot gun with the intention of killing hlin:-.4le:publie air, hereby informed that we never said anything of the lnd, or if we did, we must have been intoxicated at the time. ' hive no knowledge that a firovizr or other person was killed. and never ftlf, peetert4aeob Kimmel of any such crime. We have al ways fOund him to be a good citizen and au honest luau. It is our deldre that this stalcuient should tit , published In the 7 publle press. JEFFERSt • not - • HENRY X Pottsville. August Z. 73 MASK 1 1 • W 1441 D Tr rpiAcHEit 4,[44:4.4 Yermfa Vvvh.r •ott4tllle. 311'40 r mrnith, 44!-. -101-1.-YL, fr4l4q of thr 1.1.4an1. Sipternl!er I,','.:t.w INTL/a* %%0 •(• ;11; , / ,, T Cot the Pubn,...1FP1,..1,., t a th e n.-Ft. nia():l3, ,_•• • 4 i .1611' • •;:., • V' ANTED:-Tll-t,-Tll-t,Ttsn'i---.6r.. , I Public F.01 , .15 In l'ln,. c.,., s , __,.s, f, • 1,4 one 14,1 y. , A ppllntlem 2 , .1,, , iiia,.l.• tr, •'' . 4 ' • liiil•i,`; A uin irttst !.ii, '55 31-11 t .%,,-./ V i.. ; ', - )10 A ' ,l2 DI N (4 1 , and ' a - ill r.asa,„ . -- ",: , - I)ni i ,,bitl nifini want , 4in riiit,,ip,r., it: ~,..'• I, ariaily, 1.i2, a g,llthqu3n unit 111 A , i,ir,- ~, 0 .,.,i*,. d r‘ i....,,,, -1;4, c,i, - ,, potti..ll:l, I'. i i." i... 1,, .: ~,, : „ .. a ? 1 , Anti, twine . All er , lninunir..ll , I:1 , u:,,1.,,,•,. "z ....... 4 u-n.st. : l ~ '5:, - -,-.• I Y. ir A NTED.=---Two 1:114-• T .' ir T for ElaNt Acirwralan Di•trii I ~, I.- r , , i ili.,ntli—dzlr. 111 , 10114 t , . 1111 A , C 14 0 ,1 16:. file I.liNard iii Din dare. at tt.,,. p.„...,::!i-. . • , i , Justk, uTi Z 4 mturd.ty, Sigiteralii-r Ita, ,t .; ';.,„-r: • , . , ,. .;.1 PAu_at. Augui.t 11 ' Ai,. - .• \lf 8N Tt,'D-300 A vtive You;,:v v t,, t ....... ,1.,:d n,"l t rareli,, : Lgt . r.b.,.., • VI iii , h Ls i'l.: useful And ii.iii(irail,.. ht A - 2 i : ."i, pl.' tuundi. A capital r.i nu', .r. r , •,,A r „,l‘ . .Y •-• inOieinopr boor bur , inessi 1.1111 part,. i f.,,.„, ~.i ••••- tir.,311 v. lit , enili.ao •• taps4itin• statiii. i r ~ 1 1,, - ', add iaildri‘Fri - M .1. B. 1. RI YN; 1 'l. i .t. , ,,, N . ii . -..''.. I;iingus4 11, ';...;,a' • HA It IINV . A E - 101A't ENT :Ntltety . ing)vUectitoazli<, • • • i'UttsTOie. - 107i -7- 114,•: . \ 'l' Portable ( idcr 1 corri'vulent, and 1 / I ;,hly re,-on n: „ , sop; wh.,have used Oulu. For • ?., iottsclile. Sept. I. '5l-1. • ,• -- Iri li .41 NCRADLES, (;v:i . Z — R - ;',: 'vth. Smith& Grftin .SlOlO,, :111 I irA, -;...?" ILI "es. :tt. t Iv. !lard% ar,!...t. Iron 11,..p.1. ILA, \ ',.... ( .Ir , 4 un e u, '74 . - IVILROAI) IRO.. -1;, T, ~ At.,`.2.3.4.x., : 4—fit, to relay—i n .14. r. an.;;' •A ~.. I'. Il ;i rowl Lelusv Vilv. ,;',. t i'l.: t• ' 4 u;:ust,,ll, V. • _ i) jg bushel or in sinall,r C • fined :it t ofo U M i;N x tiful 6rtide for si crn,, 111-13. 11( YARNISII. for f ton •uii.tr I. nt liardwan• and fp.n I, • t June !J.:5!) ' - )A•tiENT EX PA.NIII),(;_ I - ', - ." - , - .. - Sprln•z—Tlip• idieupe.t.ind ir.pp,t .i;‘,l , thijbeA artielo 2:1 , r ~ P u lay 11, , %:t. St .Izhi. v.i ...: Tani rail Apply at the Hardware and Irp,l IN ~ p ' , Fllkih 1,,, June. 9" , ' Zi5 ' , AI Elti(: , A N alld LII;11141 .1 . :1Y, I P ~ ,tl3,ryi IZeph,:pPrPe andiVp,'ter:hp,l,:c., 1 ,, . .' :•••ils..r ia.trept Fik 4, ttr , llll , l 1'0r1.... in Tr : o. ~ t ~, 'totters. 4.ttlee-p:,os. Cri4l,inql, al1•1 1. ..' . .. 1 , ,• lifti - .1%:Ln1 and Inpil 1).-1,..t. t I: \ N.j, ~ -; ( - -- '. 1)1 i,:shoycls, hrappleP , . M.:nure - he - 14•.-4 , I or, p natp-Prns, jqiiit.tlPle 1;•r, pri,a , .• 31,1 ill- n farhlin7., At the IlmrPl'...are and 11 - .. n. 1. , .p. .Ittne!s. i 53 Ull Until TrAn. Clinin, r• I ,• • Wkiite 1.424 . .1 thy , .Fun • 11A it I)WA - 1{1'; of all • )01.S (,` 3 .O<S Oll' S Lir 11.11.,;;?. .;:, „ f the puHir t‘ Irvp Dvpot. .T4trkt. 9, .!.15 BUSINESS CAYS. R o s,„,,, Rit y.,tturn,f; • Lalvi ?out hat n.rn..r of MAT:" March lAA V : 11) B.GRE 1? -1 ;tt povivin, pa. Otti.' in Mark.j. ctr t. 4411‘).: Jul 14, :3 - .19(.)1IN cll I.ItI,ES I,ANuocK,c,„ !Malt, 3 at 1.3 w. Ant , ll., Philadelphia. •Marrli 1%:,: •-•r: tt, AI. B. POrl'S, ;:t vl mid,- in Market street. :01j41..ta , ..: i ;taint. hulldi . • .•h 1)1?.. f. 4. N. BON g ilidearna ...,..6 4 -.0.15,t,01114, in Brit- •. .Market. anti ets,Pottst iile. f*::,l,4•r I, • Attortles at 1,5. pj•'0:,,,, m 1,-,1,,,,er for New Vork. Othle.• • •/,,,,td• t•,• Centre Stre,t, Puttssi4.l't7:.l. 4rit • 1-•1, E. M. MUFTI M. EDMUNDS U-ti DR. J. T. NICHOLAS, SUI - 1(;EON 0 - 1 I Of4e—Mairketabove,Secomd, Nat,.% in, De, 16. IK4 [May :-% ROL Li. upp , a,ili• the T , 'MINN ill, 'Pa. J•iine THONIAS B. BANNAN..IIIorgev ' Law. ()thee in Centro Strilit, k.pp-e,iU,',L, I Pitt illy, • 1 4 - -lv CO," Bank r. . 1. • :Wow p.r c , nt interi , t to rz: - auminter4t payabk mi demand. 314ret. 11 1 , :: 16 • F. M. li)tX(iN, Di1."1(11),cf Dental 6111 . f :cry, Jett'olry Calttry street, Pot tsr i 11.... • S4actiOor Cl . E(..ilt.GE deli:4)lElAI, Atti,cl,l - hua ottsv la ill at tend t. , iu ;•rlinylltill county and t•Is..IN byre. stet. nearly oppom.ite (Lc Miners' Bank. 7.7,5 Delaicare City 42-tf Y G. 3,I,OIIINSUN, Dealer in Chiii . ... .11 • 11:4rt.,(;Inss anti gut‘ensware anti 1.0t4ti!;:t...- - wlatilexale ftittt.n,tail. 'ftoirn - Hall. Centre stret'.l , ! * villit. Pa. .; 1 J lino 2.1 . 55 [Nor.-11,'54 441 ' - Ik i --7- ILIIA N 1 L WII.I:I'NEY Ar . '- t . ' yi atjl4.l:ott,,iii,:,'.,schtlylkill Coin ' tit,:::-.-: l': 1 4 1 - Jftl - y In U,utre street. nearly - t.pr,...14, 1: , 1 • u,rii, pauli. e , . .ligivary.:-1. P.Nil• - 1.1 , EV ILIA; &,. RICIIA RDA, At t i rat • 11 at. Ltw will att,ud to all I , ll.thiv,s in t ruFt, ,I• " wit.¢ ailligetive and care. Office o.ntre Sti•e,t, x 1,1: t. 4, ii. 31i , rris . 6ture, 1'(46vi11 , • . . .lime 11.,1.5.V.3 (.1:1‘1. '..:,/ •'-1)'244'. I , : 4 -1/1VAlt1) SIIIPPEN, At write\ -..:,.. it • Caunsellor at Law. l'hilathlphia, will at torot • ' lections and all other legal land nes% in the Cite .1 '.. delphia. adjoining Counties and e1 , ,,r here. lifftry • 1 cnraer Oth and Walnut Sire, t.. l'hilada. - ---r------ -- - - ,- jA.IIEB 11. .(41 , 1AEIT, Attorlics ' ..t...aw. having removed to Pottsville. has„9.:,M::' fleeunder the Telegraph 0131 ,- e, Centre St r ed•.;f. , /' ,l . 3.1.111 . Batik. , I)ememl , er 6,1.51 ~ - ' 1...1 . QAAICEL GAIZItEII', Ilaffi , :tr.: , :. k)Convey . "Nneer and tuner al Ccalecitur. %ill :et , id : husfness entrusted In him with ding, .a. rd. I ~: s. ' ficic : Centril street. Pottsville, l'a.. npp it- the T..111'1. Ni IL—The Doekets of S. 31. N% 11 , - .. Is , i - ~, ' ' sesglon of Isnmuel Jul" llarrett,, r. Es, l4, '.,". .•- IT ENRY W. POOLE. I'i t il, Tol l_ , graßileat. and Minim:. Engu , , r.,C.r.t" ~•. i5..tv. , y1114,41'a.. attends to any `u reel , In I ), ra . . : • other Englueerituz work connected a th It, ATI 0' Cat} I:k.gil.ll of l'enllsy ITA.II la.. - Jlily*2'2 1.`1t,1 - i ‘ 7 1 7 .1' - :ii? ----' . K. t_4lll —r ell, AI IN k_A mant:vnit Surveyor. starer T..rra Potl.vville.! l'a. , Examinations. 11 , por 31AI - is df Cell Mines. Ctal Land.. Mulct.. - exemited op the shorrted. holier. Agmt f 1 t. P l diptemtd.r '2.4, l.tr;:tf . • ' - 1 (4.ENCY—VO. the l'torciiiisi . NI _1"1 t4t.iti; or Heal Estates hir, in.: nod ••:1:: .... knit , liarl. , of Oa! Lands Him , ...: • . -.r,1 . :!, rent's--ti edit twv,nt i yea:. evp,i, nr, In 11. , .., V . hr.lils. , C. ..iV... F.:lt.isf..ll IC.II. Oflict. V. 0,1.1. , L ',,• P. V(51111...4- I. !I ..C . . t'. :111.. , April ti..!.•%: , 0%,,,.. i 4 :: _ Itili. VES. DI",A I,E.:1? 'I N st' I{ A , j;. . Irvin, Coppei. 11::na... IL:r and 1::... - % 'eta. • :.pe3ter Lead. Le. Orders r, eeivi il iLr I:,d- :, work: and Machtne furnlshim". All ,of r• o'^> with :the alma e line promptly at t. toted to R.21 - N. }l. Corner l'enn and Salt h Street. f'd”l'l dime 11; 1.`1:,41. . _ . . . c._ M. WILSON, (late Justi ce td•th A. .; • l' , Vace,) will promptly. attend. vL. n and l-',' a. Irbil ratt.r. Itilmitii.trater. at.,1:71.0v: n:,.:,: ::. 'I. : • 01 '4.. and ' Ali.. rf houses. 10t. , . land-.c ...i. :UM.? r' general tiMrchandlse---cell,:ctlng dill.. r. s•• : 8cd,3 4 44 ,, ther with nil other hu•in,•: ,:i it. , z, %::::, friends and the community at Lu dll :. t.• d ,,.,. ' . favelr him with. lift .11. '.', ' 111?()NVN, tit,; ,nr it VII' pt ' l\ 11 ten4.3l4' hi , ...rijern. fel Nl`,l tn34lng i'd-v:rtA,..d•-.. • Vdn , • •Lart-ds., ..fran 1..11% n t 1,4 and; earriffi on Min', ttn• I. gv-6-41.31,atislArti.41 lk ho may !di 'q.t.-4:Ra , , to .1 ‘io. - . 4 "'sit t. and li. 1-:..`• 11111 , ,.. and; PaNivdis )Itl.7st, au.1 . 11 - nu l' 4O L f“r rarthlity,:wd _ - 1- 4" s :\ , •tw , r, inn. .1 nu- ;1, - .... - .1 ..:-.• , - -- • r 3k., :L. :•_4( 7.0'11% .Ittorncy ~:c 1.v.; : y ..._ ;51,,, „,,„ki n , Northumb. r , ,,,mt , ,;.,::::. • •. R...ifrqm.,..: itoit. Jtai. l'ot.tocK. thik,ionr of I*, ni,y) , :mi.• •••:',' ELL'', I.ovIA. Chief J 9 , i iro of l' , •m•-•:• I `. l ;::.''. . `•:; Aui. Jiiii , i.N. Stita.ur:, - , \ ~.,,L,,,,,) ;‘, :;.+i ..a *". itr:Ci. PArTOS. Tr v v.rt,..n.:‘,4thit ,. .. ,. (0 1,1 ' ' • 1 ' **j JUII3 C o opxn, 1 .1),11. - 111. , - .‘l . , ,114 -r i''... l' , • '•', .It,sqr k IV . c,,,,,,,, j ! , - 31,4rs.•SIV;mt, LOU: I Co,: 1 „ , , 4 ! W;,,Tcroi /N, I 1,,i,F1t WI; .1. Co.. - ell i0,,11 /.,t. f .k1....P.,cii. J\,' !'1 St C0., , ' I ..14.:Ternlifir 30. 1'.54 ' ' :1-1S ---1-7----r-- _ _ Tpo TILE PUBLIC%--113viiiir.illip air. ,_ l : r i " my health by doss.. rositinetvey. - t b. fry eft , " iit . ' na'ln; now reelfrerett nimc't eat ir.-1,, to .1"..il w w'i't l ''' intn, a staff. of tier - color Irritability, I hive do,•clain,l '0 thanfto td i•orn.7 , oxtent the :Wanner in o hi - It 1113" ll't. ertrlprtictilred my profession. flak*. tlifq method of infrminz, my fri,--n.l. in .....-11.1 • 1, kii/Yount.v. the 0-ult.-then ef the bar in it• s'. orts.of , the publierirenerally. that after the first day el Pon ,. ult. I will mularly attend the term+ of the Court of l'm ''.'' Pl.+. and prattle,. therein. I n ill runctnally stt,n.: . Furls legal'businesi as may he clff, d.-. 1 tome. jfiliN II 'MALIN' . .Libannti, March 17 dsti ' 114,-, NI. 11. L. 'DOlisoS. Opera' •,,'.,.. . till' . and :%lechanical 11,,nti.4.1,1 fittl' .l u'i;' , r ' of tri o 14,..5t Dental INtablible unnts in thi , tart ''' '` i Statii. and inte`nds to afford his pat,. tlt the la " '"t cf et , wry ImProVetnint in the .trf. lie :full-autos to or.stot i Wstiire to tt nirety in the adaidati , n and arraman•ct!t,,, Tern-tnetaile or Vltsesrout 'Troth; in , ..rts parriot. ' f ' 4 , r ; 1 th4 , 54112 ..lit.srurtferie prrorrrrr - , te- the out i.,. ex"llift . t ". spleen aPrinZt.: extract,. fir.3d troth on.l r5O. to with to''' ity.txnd tills deraying teeth with .5... - . - 'd- r.'" th ''' ': the Itwolltl 410f - 4 - life. . . Odle" in, 11.1taltet street, Iw. , door. alad - e CePin'• sidc' 4 4 :, F;b.i!lr 1t55 "July 2.0. ls3l ::'': S-i: BM Bit; MI IN(EM =I 1111 1 1 IRE =
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