la 4 t .' ''=' " .' --_ RE Made the Veal Eden of thiewiirld—the ginen ..,;estrapot on thieside the. grave, ' Bat then mist be reqprOeity—there - must be a -disposi tion to waptrit as well es to - enjoy pleasure ,• and there mastbe efiniteev and kindness,-and - herrn - net' and gbed will. - -The 'parent shoal/ repot himself' m the head ltr the - household, as well as the rent excmplai,the family- If d tyiant, bis be that of fear; but, if a true father, and fully alive to his.irsilion And'.. Obligations, he will Aide:icor tit inspire respect ns well as It o win esteem and affection. nd thue, in the tatter:: ease, he trill leave v, k jth xellictanee;po *tier bow great temptation t o Until', fully aware of and gr,to . Aie Many,,itameless and priagas as sociations that adorn and, consecratothe do. mastic altars. _Arilence, too, amidst excite -, meat andpepAir-Littilte.nnßiment of pow er, or in th eitututgiaire or ride, he will still ' 'look longingly and lovingly to home, the hal ) 16Wed spot where all the twee best treasures are garnered- the calm retreat,. wham - the noisy can net enter, and wheie hope peace, and faith and love, may mihgle in '..tweet companionship. Such a home we ihould all endeavor - to possess audenjoy- 7 4stome to leave with reluctance, and to return to with • anaitifie impatient:nand eager delight.l—Penn- \i'iners )(Junta' • POTTSVILLEA P4ll. IATEIFIDAY, SICPTEMBER 411,1053. mom= inumisos i s tux Xo letter proof of the healthy tone of pub lie sentiment on this ease; is exhibited, than the fact that the neutral press of the State; the indepeisdent'press4 the press that is truly and ' honestly uninfluenced by party Prejudi: ce-s and predilections, unite almost in a body, in condeimaing the , action of Judge Ilene, in incarcerating an innocent; honorable , and in ' Offensitie Citizen, on an alleged and u nfounded • charge of contempt of Court. A pleasing - feature of the matter is, that the press in question, wltose comments from their ability find calmness, command the most respectful -attention, disclaim all sympathy with aboli ' tionism, and take the question upon its mer its alone: Judge Kane although supported ' in his action by the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania; with the exception of one honest ' dissenting voice, that of .Judge Knox, must • feel some twinges of conscience, as his course in the matter of Passmore Williamson is can• vassed in , is quiet, searching manner by the neutral pr ess of Peagsylvania. Judge Kane is aware that be has gone beyond the bound aries of his judicial power in this case; that without, the ,requisi:e evidence to provd that 'Mr. Williamson made a false return to the writ issued by him, he committed that gentle man to prison; that the charge of contempt is a mere assumption on his own part, and that Passmore Williapson's word is as good as Judge Kane's, in any section of the State of Pennsylvania. Setting apart the fact that it is questionable whether the Court aver which—to . its misfortune--Judge Kane pre sides, bad any jurisdiction in the matter, its presiding officer was guilty of milleasance in committing Williamson to Prison without suf ficient evidence that be was really guilty of what he is charged with, contempt of court. do premeditated collusion between William ,- --,son and the parties engaged directly; in taking charge of Whdeler's negroes, is proven, and we believe that the return made by Mr. Wit liamson to the writ was the best of which he was capable. Any person had a perfect right to go on board of. the steamboat on which Wheeler and his negroes were continuing their journey, and inform them of their rights. Mr. Williamson did -this ; nothing more.— What took place subsequently what became of the negroes at the time the writ was issued by Judge Kane, amid to which we believe, Mr. Williamson made a true reply; he was un doubtedly ignorant. In a matter involving a man's word,—his honor, we would take Pass more ,Willitimson's word as soon as credit Judge Kane. We will not prolong our renuvi t S on this ease,having already expres,sed our sentiments on the subject. While intrielucing, however, the annexed article from the columns of the last number of the Philadelphia Sundir, y Dis patch, a neutral, influential, widely circulated paper, and which article 'our readers will find temperate in tone and a complete review of - case we wish to state that until justice is 'endered to injured freeman ; until Passmore 'Williamson is restored to liberty, and his per ' ecutor fulequately punished, we shall not cease agitaterthe matter. (Liberty is too price gs jewel, Co be lost' without an effort at re overy We ask for the annexed an attentive _ _ _ _ It is now fifty-one days since Judge John c.intzing Kane, of the United States District . .;curt, committed a citizen of Pennsylvania to., eicon without • bail or mainpriie, for an of: - !nee, the nature of which no man /mows, and ~.te length, breadth and depth of _which no one •.an measure,. The meanest felon who pilfers • . chicken from a hen-roolt, and the must .Moody miscreant whose hands are stained , kith gore; are alike protected by the law „igainst unvonrrantnble oppresssiou. .. Both are • Jutitled to a trial before . a jury of their coun- 1 , aymen ; both are privileged to call upou eve , :y one whose testimony may . have an intin; secs in establishiug their. innocence; and . both may, upon conviction, rely upon that law which defines the boundary of punishment, and which says to the Judge who is about to 2entence a prisoner, "Thus far shalt thou go, , aid no farther.” In considering the case of ..'assmore Williamson, we be to disclaim all sympathy with fanatical abolitionism. per re. :Cur shall we applaud the violence and folly .if those whose feelings have driven them to • - •shibitions•of frantic rage in reference to this case._ The question . of abolition, or of slavery, has very little to. do with this. transaction.— ; The conduct.of the United' States Judge in the entire affair has beeyinost extraordinary. The grounds upou which,he endeavored to. justify, his action to himself arc, to .use. his • own phrase, "illusory" and vague; and at the eresent morcient it is impossible to understand, from anything that luta happened, wherein ' the victim of "judicial discretion" has - sinned. Pretentious and dignified as the Opinion of Judge - Kane is, it faili to convey to the mind wherein the sufferer by that classical effort, of fended., We find well-rounded phrases' in the decision of film Court, a nicety of .expression which pledges the most. fastidious &deniers of scholarship; but we have beauty without sub stance, an elegant figure suffocated by ricketty hopes. We .defy any one to deduce from the. Opinion of the Court what the contempt , al leged against Mr: Williamson was; and rip to the present time the' precise nature of the offence has been . the subject of ingenious, • ' 'guesses ! , - '•' , Our readers kin* that.the Supreme Court of,/ Pennsylyatiia have refused the, victim of ' the Federal - Judge any relief. The Opinion. • of that fribunal was published in our last, and, taken in its length :and, breadth, it is, of that; 'character in which there is "much law and i little' ustiee." It is the worst feature oflegal proceedings that too much respect is paid to - - irecedeiat§ and too little regard is . had t o th e dictates of tuition., In . England,,Courts iti i t tablished by the Governmenthave refused interfere with the proceedings of other Cott . ' of .the same Government .in matters' w • h. were' adjudged to be contempts. Of all , , Nast array of circumstances . ..which ,affect tie, actions of Meti t aud are, considered by tlie" , Coiartai this. Subject is, perhapsohaonly. one • ' whicli is limitless and Vague. -. The• letol OP, deut - e.toi define with the ;utmost certainty. what facts most exist to authorixe a convto . 110111er Crime iTbut who , can explain the. sub. 1 .- tleties ishicb,:in the discretion.. of a Judge, -- 1 may be considered a. "contempt?" • The sr . D hitrary ill ef the Judge,i,s y the only anthoritt, ' which shall determine 4litt it -it contempt; , - the oppressive vindictiveness of the - Judge is . i the oily - minimax _which . the.jail. or meds. to , keep his prisoner safely ,for time without lim it. , fa' all, other. casea which: came befure a -,,: Court, the Judge is auiiposed .to .be , free,crunt.l 1 liiie, ead. he 4min:hoer* thelawin confiartaitY .1 '.tustaintiorineemcwild usage.' In,ciniettof , . contempt he is _the - Plaintiff ..who is in j ured;!, - 2 ihe - proseciabir, two urges punishment the . •- . . t vtuess, who. settles the facts; the, Iney, woo , covicte; the jnolge, who sentences t sad the laillii, wboitiiktsons. - ; His own will, witliout iinit, or appeal, is the sole, arbiter as -to the. ultimate tate of the victint of absolutepoWer. Against the exercise of such a tremendous 4144 lithe* il l this, the spirit l of $ free people ought to strenuously preteet. An 'tram meled privilege cift restraining' the libetty of citizens at the sole pleasure tif any one tribe nal, and of construing whit may hitivicheen unwittingly done into an offence, puifiehtahle without indictment or triaci is a titrinstrous perversion of natitiallturLdonstitutiditat right. The Supreme boort of the State shOuld be the chosen vindicator of the privileges. of citi zens. To what condition does the late! Opin ion reduce us? We search in vain through the argument of. Justice BlaCk for eat decla mititmillattittreetietrof .-drnit!rSzeitimarti es a matter of strict law, pryper:eed defensible. The Supreme Court avoid Taly exPritiskiti of justification. 'The opinion, Oilseed to a few words, is ,t this x JudgeyfArrnet like to interfere with other' Jedget n-a mattetin which those Judges are-personally interested. It ,is,agaiust ehiredie fee us', to meddle with thelietiOn tifinother Courtin a matter of con ' tempt; We have!' fellaw-feeline vrithihe pas elOns, irealttiesies end -- follie4 - Ora4nslge; - It would be indecortuts for as tntoucla this subject because,. it ,tome than ;he/after, the Judge so interfered arith might interfere with us." Thus do -dote emote establish a cede of ja dicial politeness: at the exPerise. of tieemen; and, while those tribunate are protesting "the most 'distinguished considetation" for each *that; the victim-of the error of the judicial ag gressor languishes 'in summon prison with no hope of release. is ' • ' The. English law, • which was invoked to sanction this determination, Ought_to - have no effect in .a case like. the 'present. Those de cisions were not -promulgate:l in. :any case where the tights of independent sovereignties were in question. ' The Supreme coed of Pennsylvania represents a 'government supe , nor to the` Federal Government in eferythtng which Tertains to the eights and duties of in dividuals. The government of , the 'United States is the creature of the,States; it have no privileges bejond those Which arer express l grant. it; and whermier. thetiffieers•of that got ernment usurp a power MA conceded thens,..it is the duty of. the . to vindicate the rights of indfpen. , dent Commonwealths and , Of their Citizens.— English 'precedent may sustain the 'Judges of the Supreme Court in the Decision which they . have promulgated; but we shall never tease to think that their fealty to the people they represent should' have .urged: them to cast aside the musty and tyrannical.' prompt• ingot monarchical principles, and to soar upward to 'a moreienlarg, enlightened and and independent view of their duties as law officers of a sovereign Comnionwealth. • The u inor - topics, urged by theiSupreme Court as additional reasons for their judgment, are Of not sufficient importance to ; need dis cussion here. Whether a court might not re. fuse a habeas corpus, when it clearly:appeared on the face of the petition that there was no cause for it, scarcely needed the elaborating bestowed upon 'the subject, by Justice Black. The question whether there can be contempt committed to a Court which has ao jurisdic tion, is dismissed very summarily in the Opin ion; although it would seem . that a Judge who attempted to exercise an authority not given• him, is himself an aggressor_ upon the law, and that all proceedings are- absolutely void. To resist such an usurpation and deny -the right to examine into the feed of a case which was illegally before him, Might, by a weak Judge, be considered a most heinousin sult, or au odious contempt. It is very curi ous, however, that. the Supreme Celia should hold that it wns the duty of Mr. Williamson to know that Judge Kane had no jnrisdietion, and press that objectionimmediiitely, when the Supreme Court itself although the want of jurisdiction in the original case was that must strenuously urged by the ,counsel ot Williamson—totally "shirk" an examination of that question. "The Judge of the District Court has a right to issue - writs of-habeas cor pus in !some cases," sayS'ludgeEtack, "ergo we will suppose that, tin:ease wis One clearly within his authority. He lms power to punish for contempt in certairi cases, therefore one . will suppose he had authority, in this matter." • After all; it cornea down to the-Simple point • whsch we have beforeireferred to "1t is not elirite for one Court Ito meddle with the action of another in cases of contempt; ergo Mr Williamson may rot in prison ; it would be an impoliteness to Judge'Kane that we should aid our Own citizen." • It is a pitiful evasion of a solenin'responsi bility for the Supreme Court to shuffle round the point of the Inquiry in thirisway. It is conceded that the Courts' of the United States have nut authority' to issue writs of habeas corpus in some cases. PassmoreWilliamson urges with great earnestness what is the undoubted truth, that it had not mich power in his case; but, the Judges of the Supreme Court coolly reply— "Oh, it is no matter; we will _suppose that the District Q, art had authorityyand, having supposed that,'We can hhild up a hypothetical judgment upon a theoretical basis, which will support our, dear brother Kane in what, if we I did not suppose all that we do Suppose, we should be compelled to say was a most high handed usurpation of arbitrary power." If the Judges of the; Supreme • Court had I come fairly up to the work--if they had de termined that the law of 'Pennsylvania, which says that no slaveholder has a right to bring; his chattel here "for any portion of time what ever," was unconstitutional—if they had over- I ruled their own decision in 10th Barr that a slave brought to Pennsylvania becomes ipso facto free—if they had said that the woman s t Jane Johnson and her children were "fugi tive slaves," which even Mr. Wheeler did not l allege—if they had averred that the United States District Court had authority to use the writ of habeas corpus to carry out the provi sions of State laws, and that a master might there seek his apprentice, a parent his child, era friend be accorded the custody ot' his com panions—however monstrous these judgments might have been, they Would have command ed our respect. Buy instead . - of grappling each of these vital questions bj , the throat, I the Judges sneak round them, weave them at a respectful distance, and, taking off their hats to their Federal brother, 'exclaim, with solemn" chorus, Judge Knox alone objecting to the refrain— "A JUDGE CAN DO NO WRONG!" So much for our owir Court.; Let us now say a few words as to the aspect which the question has assumed since investigations have brought out facts which did not appear before Judge Kane. According to the suppositions most generally held act to the reasons why the, latter decided that Passmore Williamson was guilty of &contempt, the offence consisted in a statement that the negroeS claimed by Wheeler had never been in the ;'custody, pow er or possession" of Williamson: It is conce ded that, if the return had been simply that they were not in his power or possession at the time of the issuing of the writ{ it would have been perfectly legal; and that the insertion of an allegation that they were ',not under his venire', • Ate., "at any other time," was unneces sary-and unwise. Judge Kane assumed that the "added words" were untrue, and, although they were really quite immaterial, he then chopped logic to prove that the whdle return wag false. Technically the slightest restraint of another against his will is an imprison ment. A. man who holds another by the but ton in the street, when the latter protests against the detention, is pill of a false im prisonment. When Williamson took the wo man Jane , Johnson by the hind to lead her, from the steamboat, if that actson was against the wish of die woman, it wee technically an imprisonment, and at that moment the body. of Jane Johnson'watt in his ,aeustody,power,, or possession:' At the original hearing be fore Judge ,Kane,:ldr. Wheeler swore posi-, tively that the woman was 4dragged - away, against her will. Other witnesses denied this statement; but .lud*e ,Kane elected to be.: lieve the quondam owner;: and entirely dism!, garded any other testimony.;,, lloiever thbi decision might have been justified at the tithe, upon the principle that the evidence was con. :dieting, and that •the, Judge wir privileged -to I believe one or other of the, parties, subsequent developements entirely dissipate this ergo , meat. • - . _- The woman Jane Johnson has testified in a court of Justice: that Ate Was nog taken off against her will.; that she ,waitteti to be Tree that she-had determined to obtain her freedom if possible; that she told a colored woman so at Bloodgood's hotel; from whole the informs ti froututanth &month until it, came to Mr. Williamson..>.lt therefore seems Abist Mr. Williamson was impliedlYluvited,byJane Johnson to perform the act which he did., Be was asked to issue Owe by one who was held is durauee l and he rmas not ` e' impertinent interloper.' The swoman;wrim, with him vol. noway, and hence the allegation of Willistn sim that she never Was in hisl'custodY• power or posinsaion," was ..perfeetlyth ie. The. ver dict of a pixy of citizens , hintestablishi4 that ,tbere was no riot at Want l and wharf On that day, and so -falls • witatever . :Judez Kane: may hixe suppesed he had for his hasty aud.arbitritry,..cotase. 4J • The question• novr amiss, Bow is thieFede; ral Autocrat, to be appoissedt lbe !Supreme %:Court say pleasantly, "Let- Williamson,eutki 4 tertos,with Judge Keno." o, Whet min be do? now settled I/ Jant Zolnuton,herselt, , and. by. she authority , of aliu* tbesisse ,of the Commonwealth, es. auois i Agh o rd• sa d others, that what Judge Katie maimed to:be false, ma* really true. Unleas - „Mr. coo comes into C'ocist and pMjures himself by stating what, is. not, true,; there is no remedy for him whatever, but he Must remain in a : , ,.!ij;";.::,':k;'.l - '''4.l'l"-i.._'; .., ..-.. , t ...i;~n....t-.~ 2. DEEM NEM .::,F=~ r pa* mita duitrus or . induces tit „Itt 1 jailor tof relealehim,sir i until - impeacluisetil, remorse the latter fronffo' e bench. Dut, Wool if Prnmoiore WallamitiO were willing tow Transmit to satisfirAhe'Oide of Jefta 1 4 1 % helf,'eau` he a eh the Med lefielay`or d i e/latfer? ' 4 " sikyi Judge Mick; "the zs m carries the ke " his *.'osi in his tOcket," 'N This remar seems mold cruel, to those Who know. _what the froceetikni's were before Stidge Kane.: 'W.e.; *tulle ',ha A/edge:Pack,. who was .iii the ` -into rier ofiDeinsylvanlas:ar, iho time when Messrs. Williamson and Wheeler Flrellrbefor et the District Coe, did •not Mow a fact which is perfectly notorious here, 01' he would `never have writte the retriarkablelpas• Sage in which the senten ce above irote&oc cum... ;Judge Kane fitfoltddllefilsegt""° ll JIA Miamian kromestd:the ill** do Ike writ of habeas comm. lA. motion to permit this privileg e was made the moment that., his Honor hadceased pronouncing his jadgrfient. We may say, 01pm/oat: that leave to amend it return has always; be ore this case : heeti I considered one of nght ' which is never ;dosed. But Judge Kane kneirltio vity in: a case like this. A common felonlinight have reCelyed oonkideration; bat thereiwas'no mercy and no , law for one who had the temprit7 to meddle with "niggers." Passioh, prejudice, and ade strew flattersouthern wealusesses,alene guided the District Courts and, so far from, Mr. Williamson havitig ,the ' i lia, of his prison its. bin pocket, it is a fact t hat. Judge Has* has locked the door and thrown away the key. This case is a roost' extraordinary one.— Those who view it merely through the glasses of Abolition or Anti•Alsalition preiudios, do themselves a wrong. " Slavery or sod Avery should have nothing toltlo 'with it. •'rho . Prf cedent established here{ may, if not overruled, be a most disastrous one hereafter in circum stances fitr different. If a Judge has it- right to immure a Man in prison whore views upon certain . politicat or moral quatious • may not agrio ' with his own-4-he can incarcerate any citizen beciuse, til,, the excitement , of a hasty ex parte investigation ' he may 'think /that he ought to be punished for &Anil° et -I,fxcise his undoubted privileges us freeman, we have arrived at a monstrous pass in our affairs, and the day when we shall be govern ed by a judiCial oltgarchly fast approaches. , , Tim Scnrct.ltt.t. Afms Although we are inpos.ion of the testunony elicited dazing the pregress of the reC4itt In- , vestigating ct,mmittee,lin regard to , the. man agement of .the Att. House of this dainity, we ate not at 'liberty ki publish it in - .*enso until the investigation is finished, and the proper report, made to pourt; by, the Commit tee. The investigatioA so far has laid' bare, many evils in the m anagement and Conduct of that Institution, slhiehloutily calf-,fur re form. From the Board of Directors down to the ' . hu.mblest, official', there remissness, carelessness, a want of capacity, wbich dis tinguish our Alms House as the 7,l:knit coo' ducted place of the character . in the country. The lnresCgr acing I on the 19th instant, at certain the, troth of Bey ledged against the m the employees of the the whole day in — exa.i with the facts. We ca a tithe of what was s fore the Committee ment would' be to men who have sham , brief authority," wit dowUd. From the te: to the Committee, • logne of crime and m in vain to find a pars connected with th:, Schuylkill County AlMs House. • Much of the infortnation conveyed - to the GMT; reached it by Means of letters written by inmates of the Inititution; and it is a re• makable fact that the person who inWde some of the most importafnt and principal com plaints was away on the day of the commit, tee's visit, and tbey Were unable consequently, to obtain much iestithony,bearing diiecey on the case. , if prostitution; brutal treatment -,of the sick and insane; theft; incapacitY_lon the part of officials, and a studied winkiug at aces; which would not be tolerated in an honorable . community, can ren er prominent l an a,lnstitn tier( established to silt et helplesiiiind suc - , coithe distressed,then oar Alms House stands out: in bold'relief, fo all these things,are pro lien upon it. From t 1 e Director who ii known to have grazed bisall on the Almn House ; grounds, at-the Co ney's expense, to James McCabe, the brutal i Irish superintendent of the siek-ward of the Institution, there -is re missness and incapacity, in conducting the af fairs of the place, iviiich would so !far from _ being tolerated in any other community, e'- sure` their: prompt expulsion from ;positior.s they disgrace. As Soon as we' are 4 liberty, we -90 . 11 publish t?le ull particulas,rif, the in vestifiation. It ca snot fail to t ezeite . ,both amazement and indignation. ' -, ,i , , kIP, l, Limit Orr.—We i l cindertand that the Liquor League has sent up to SchuylkiW County, $3OOO, to be distributed for the plirpose of influencing' the retie of the cont4!election, for members of the Legislature. Tye friends of Temperance . must be on the :alert, and watch the manoenvt - es of the tools of ; the oath bound Liquor League. : 7•‘: focal • ! KtrEOBOLOiIICAL NOTAIIOO . , I i • ..1- Reported 1,1, Dr.A.Lreaerpof .F'oftro. Sci. Airocen, [ :, . 01,3%.11eatA1. 04.1.-vsnomB. 9th t° , °l !le 1 rg . ,, 8e da ys: ile Ifg • 64 681 6780 11 70 ' 87 70 1 88 1, 67 67 I, 48 , 66 62 1 68 t, Saturd. 15'1 Sands). In i Monday VL Tnead . :lSt! Wedn'y 1 Tburfy de, 'MAY 21' s—b. fresh; °tidy, rainy. 16-,..W. light; hoary mist, cleared soots. , 17— .. foggy, cleared soon. ; .. 111.0. W. high; sultry rather cloudy aft.; oil. raluy. 110..:..N. fresh ; Cloudy, cleared at noon—qultti cold. • 20=-N. W. Do.; aft. cloudy ; eve. heavy 501547-stlll cold. 21-8. S. F.. " misty, cloudy, cold, ' . , Bali of the P ottsville bran Paad.—The 'bird Anniversary pan of the . Pott+4ille Brais will be given at the Town Ilail;on the evo ning of tho 28th 'lnstant. 'As the !lit of mana gers for - the manikin embrace the naMes of mire * well known /Minns, we antieliate .for the hehus.and belles who Isttetnl r a deligOnl time. -. r . *dr , Wilt be Esjecce4.—Urialt Giae;Constable of. Port Carbon, gires totice that hlOsill on and after the 2d of October, strictly enfoiee the pro- Visions of the new. Liquor Lewin thet vicinity.— Ski look ont, liquor sellers, you may eest assured that lirish Vane will fulfil' his 'duty to the very letter of the law. Shut up chop quietly, and save yOurselvas•a dial of troubli. • 0 • - ,1011* A,ppoistaant.—We Wares thai;turnes Wren, kif the firm of Wrett'tt Bro., bail beiln Appointed 14 the Governor, Adjutant of Ist Regiment, let Bileade, 6th Division, with the rank it Ili Lieut. et , -Pernitiylviiiia' Uniformed blil tie •We con gratulate Mr. Wren on the appointMent, and feel confident that he will always reflect ;eredit on his itegintent• ARP7 Paiufal deridwit.--On Wet'ti r raday, as Mr. A, Atkins, of the Pioneer Feresee fr ; War driving neat Belmont. in eompany with two. &es, be' et 'tempted to pus the carriage_ of'W:gudeuirt front, when the vehleles nixie is O'Brien; 4trito !deka,' wrecking. Mr. Atkins: awriirge. The In dies were al4, 'are' Pleased ta**l44"A In the bout, het untutaisteis; Atities susta i ned 'a ',retie friettiiii One of Ids leg4l`e wiurion v4ed 'the HO; be - now:: Bei, doing ea Win as Wsiea4 1111111*One idWie Web tlnec---10.41. IL New. awn, tho sell knows OsinufainitiOxhibited - to Ault a day, ar two slime. $ 'mandrel piece of -work . sinnaldp, 10 the obspe Of Woo :Its Urn. _lt pie all tbe,charseterisdes atilt* &drunter, which dlitlitesiali the Frenoliartbilit in point of disability, utility and neastese.ol , ficisk le ex ceedingly eiiiii4lll* - Xt. 1.1„ and' ' compare 4aroratbly ,ielth - soy iota, of the *oakum:idle- . 'tired idealism Thi,lsoleS44thisa 'Uri* is tinted Inside. &eh Vet Ititr i e strainer on, t 1 / I °_, psinslidst and lasproW4Wiali that MaplifiCtOte. The Mai stet 4of only an. bitwoOld -graces the-Ascot re4gliellt table, so ,t . tainaiiiivitit are_ tberin lap ~postainett.'s The Mrtii can be teen, sad ciders foe theii onlitsfectircleft at Mr. r.Nessiun's place othOlinak Itorieglan street below Centre. BEGIV : .• mimittee which met the Alms Howie, to as leial grave chiAgets al nagement and ;some of House, were employed ining persons familiar a truly say, tkat if but :thd by the pailpers be is true, that no.punish ievere, for the heartless fully - abused the . "little, which they *the en : timony we heard given e think the dark cats- sery mighi be 'searched [ lel—to the deep infamy management "of the . - - ital. ' Ilraporok 29.0 b - height a Pciiil4ocorner ggsn ikif Market a 14. its.) above 'r/01 saurian tide, 63.1.0b7 20.69 time° from Philadelphia, 95 •gailimilea.--4a til tion to ede, 40° 44` ' 29.2)(11.5".—P0pu1a 1408 i 29.0014,800. jlilhAtorthenioeir • ,AttAik ben, on the 4**0 . 1 illial , trttArans a t titzki# 3 **,, a i v! in esini , eqienee of leitilor,mritit Prlpl- eileitnthig him ander the d ira.+ita',l#l:loll wets eat oVentithe died abo4thriOilifte j Oter. thie snide** aairred• hujikill haven, of wbi4thntii**lll . _ AlkAtril" AteD, , CaliMO7i one!, ihe wcll inain 'andhtlenUeeetcr;fiiisibee" n 1400/0 0 ;ATATACT,* 1 _ 1 0 t4t 1 1 . 9Y.74-# 1 4“ 9 . delighted andle.nees. VAS evening hea sanotts/ eei ' his boleti; occasion 'still be per. formed the trial scene fliStis the allerchtuit of .Vesice:rilrektles ;tistizar, - and Ilitobirt ifit'enlist! 'tie; eettish it the trietAng; MoDenougb, will give heitatione of celebrated living Sctors F Aii Abt.l3l4ltit the (era** is C Unpile on, 'fifebenough 'a gitieittlfavoi ' iSe t us presumes briniest -eudisitee will gram his benefit' this evening. ;;1 , - *`..4:1 About thSiVe4ther.r-On Tuesday the weather was . delightfal Wednesday •it was agrolsahle;andduripg ,tho•ni g hiii was freatahle; . on Thursday it was both hot end cold; on Friday it tried to raln,'and te-day we don't know *bat to call it, except weather. There seems to ta some thing wrong with the sap or the 4/erk; one of theta has not bean "minding' his 'own_ business," and consequently both thermometers and barome ters beveled a time of it, it keepiniup with the changes. ' • • _ Ott Wednesday ? liamituito and :amide : were worn by those who had them; and those who bad thee; _not, fell tokf, ire iMagiue.'. Travelers who left home In summer cloOeS, ware In want of a ciastge--cbangealale as ail about us seems to be at preient. Well, "'tie &And 'wind that blows 'ne good." The faces of our Coal Operator; indicate that ,thy are not 'disiMtlstlesi, In tins ease, with what Prot:idolise . ..ll4 though we lose the Mellow Autumn and cheerful evening Ares, we'd like to hate "whatever ia'right(!)" Pshaw! figill!Appliceitione for!: Lice:um—Wei • herewith present alai]' list of tha names! of all persons, which have come under Or : notice, who contem plate applying for licenses ,ender the pmvisions .of the new Liquor 1aw,40 sell liquor. We'would again urge upon all who'are cognisant of any-at tempt to obtain license*: illegally or by surrep- Gauge means, to infornr,A. Bartholomew, Esq., of the fact before the 27th thst., as all affidavits in regard to these matters,!renst be filed before that date, according to a rule, of Court. In order that , the new . Liquor Law shall be rigidly enforced and I observed in -Schuylkill :`County, It is absolutely I necessary that all, imper,applications for licen- 1 yes should be intercepted, and we are assured that Mr. Bartholomew whcnnppliod to, will promptly take all such matters in hands, and see that no improper persons obtain licensee. The following is the list of applicantsito which we direct „the at tention of our readers: , Poutrille. • Fox & Brother, James Smith, J. C. Hughes, John Ketner, Moses Strum, Helms A Smith, Wan. Hinnerehitz. Mineriville. Charles Mohan, John Vnibart,, Benneville Shortie, Alexander Governs. Tamaqua. Louis Buehler; John Monday, Jacob L. Hite, Anthony Kelly, James McHugh. Port Carbon. Alexander Wiley, , M. McDonough. • Sr. Clair. . James Wood, Martin Dormer, Joseph Geis. Schuylkill Haven, Jonathan Heisler, Charles Leader. OP Dangerous Cussing.—We are desirous of calling the attention of the proper officers of the Reading Railroad Cotapany; to the very danger ons crossing of the track of that Company at ; • Schuylkill Haven. There appears to be a degree 1 of carelessness on the part of the watchman ail that point,, exceedingly reprehensible, as itendan • gene hourly, the live* and property" of persons . 1 who have occasion triiiass that point with vehi cles. Only last weeki'a horse and carriage came I near being annihilated at that station, in consel quenee of no signal being given to notify.persons • that a train was appreaching: l The horse had just got his fore-feet upon:the track when the locomo tive neared him. The whistle was thee Idown ; 1 steam permitted to eseape, with a loud noise, and the affrighted animal reared, and backed in a dangerous manner. !1 The train poised rapidly, just grazing the whole concern. What aggravated the case somewhat, was the 1 fact that no dispositiaa appeared to be manifested ; by persons connected with the Company, either to avoid the collision, which appeared inevitable;or assist the driver of the vehicle. We have expe. rieneed similar treatment at that crossing s and! think it the duty of:the proper officers, as com plaints are made by flee citizens of Schuylkill Ila.l ven, of the carelessness evinced at. this crosiing,l to effect some ireforui'in the matter. It is impos sible for a person driving a Vehicle across the track there, while approaching, 'to see what la coming, the view beiitg obstructed by the bridge and neighboring honses. We think an efficient signal man should bo, stationed there continually. It is a dangerous Once, and a number of accidents hive already happened there. The habit too, of blowing off steam While passing that crossing, should not: be permitted by the Company. It has a tendency to frighten horses. We notice this crossing particularly i ; as there is a degree of care lessness tolerated there which is highly culpable, and which may yet result in a fearful accident.— 'We hope the properNticers of the Company'will attend to this matter, and thereby add to the repu tation of their generally admirably managed road. pftr-Proceidiaga 7 ikeßorough Council, a Sept, 18, 1855.—0n1y a areal!, number of the members kink present, the Council was called to order at a late hour by the Pi.esident, and the minutes of i the proceedings of the last meeting ordered to be , read. The Clerk, B. Regis, Esq., proceeded to read the minutes, which, after some diseassion on the sub ject of grading Cold and Norwegian fits., were finally adopted. I. " Mr. Keercher reluested the minutes relating to Coal and Norwegian s Sts. read over the second time, and offered aty amendment, which provided that the owners,of Property on those streets should raise the curbs it their own expense. The amend ment was ruled outiOf order, though it was gen erally understood that such is the law respecting curbs and paves. t r On the subject of running, locomotives. on the Mt. Carbon R. IL,ere omitted to state in our - last report, that the coo piny when reKtiestild. will re move the lino of, their road to suite the content plated alteratiorulls Coal above Morris' Ad dition. • - • ' Completes on accounts on the subject of N. M. Newnatn't bill, laid over.. Br . oughi up the sub ject of accounts wide the Pottsvi ll e Water Compal ny. Roseberrittaid that it, would be well to „ - , open an account stilt the company. Mr. Schooner SO d that the Water Company do not charge the Bofrugh, for the public water, and thereftirit think that they in return, should not be charged with theters work whieb.they occasion r on the streets., ; . ' , On Mellon,' the iCommittee on Water was stritetsd to preser4 their bills to the clerk sad that a standing aemerit'bei'opetted with the Water Co.; and COmmittee discharged. : • Committee on !itettoanty subject of Newusm 411 bill; oiled the Borough; iontinued. Cont dit,. onTemps end Watch, nothing to re port. OP this shbjeet the -Clerk infortied the Cetueidt that Qael, mi. oflits Old !stela:Pia would not except the min , granted to hint by the. Cann• oil t thtilait tneithig. Bet* not'eattsged - wtth the amount; wanted more., • t progress, and continued. ' • - • • ,* • Mr. Derr states thei they. We no - Ere Phige in the v . totnit, :Dad mod' Ifi#Sveliten Ott., tend that they have seine trouble liereettng this. , • Mr. fleheener stated that be Mr, Prater called on, the i'reekhatt' t Bilit Wider. Clo, who • told thenitbot. au Oldootloos 'loc o ld tondo, to 'tht, Connell otiontiing leaders to :hi. 'ludo inter Plios t , for the pitipon of smith's 'Fire Plugs, providlotthst thtir odor would not be malted - to be stoppol011; as otiolooOlo lelith of tint.; in •Co oinittee`cd ritit , in Norwegian iontln. ved-41r. - Plussitosho:tros as Comoditot sot I being l -;; • „: &net - Coontlifee tot 'oubjeitof °pools& low rOi Bt. retioriokocirk finished iiid4olgod lO;titi dbebarPo - 1 0 ' 4 0 1 Ta ! lest Voototlittik oiddioti'af Otalatat a Wan Minot ftitipst_ntit *164 mid admit iolmj soutlaned—.o tailmod, •.• .. - • ' , COmidttetiOtt - )iiii the Good Talent 'llro t."Olopany's Z natio" boon rkirese sad asked 10 be esa -74 tt e, snbjeet a? cleaning ous Nor: Wili l WKlliiiik'r4 repairing sheets ;"1 196041 work *OW and ejsked to be continue ordered. :-._iftroetFeltutillhut, subject, of curbing' Beeirowin, '-iPseg 'retool 4*,;) 1 &Aid reputed !!tuiz - Gummi* dinharged, and the bill pit' late the hiehketethe Borough Solicitor for col - ' -. l oWile l o ll o, l3 e. niiiloot 4f oeirsxtin;Mortis., Addition—continued. l i trese coloreiskiweedletw' 4,lBl hielf Kurfbra lot' mahatma St.• nitiortea their sari- . bility to bring Mi. Murphy to tenni. Mr. Severn Moved: . that Mr. Murphy be lei' i4treitiort l iierherk l row° :lat h ° consideretion limiblesome subject. pommitice on:drain from Third to William ". Norwegis4; teStned to committee ha r be =e`• ' l pined, and coriettiried, " 1 - Street Consulate; imblitet of Zacels - Christlan'il bill for removing dirt ftamenlvert in Mahantonge St., reported. Hr. Sebeener said that be called on Mr. Sillynsart, who steted that the Borough ought to pay fo!i thet l ereObi . °l this d i rt . Mr. lisereheriald that Mr. Sillyman has done enough as a private citizen, and more than many would have 4104. = 110 thought that the Borough ought to pay this bill; se lbc culvert half "already eost Mr. Sillyetion over $3OO ; motion **clouded sad passed that' the Borough pay the bill, ($117). Mr. &aerobe,' offered .a resolution that the St- Committee be inttructed to repair Jackson , and Adams Sts., which, having been' moved sad see ended, au orderi was taxied to have these Streets made passable.; . Mr. Den mood tbid B. T. Taylor, Big., who was in waiting,. be a Towed to state a request be fore the Coliticti-gnitsted. I Mr. Taylor stated OA CourtlandSt l eihinding : - from Mehant4go to.liebnylkill Avenue was badly 'curbed and Oved, and " that both St. and pave ment was winch too •ituurow. Be further itated, that be was willing to Curb and pave that St., the whole length of hie lot. in the best matinee, pro riding that the;Connoll would order the pavement to be widened ; to sufficient width. At present thelavementi see only 2 feet wide and the entire width of the went but 20 feet. - On motion Crlstr; Schoener, the subject was referred to Catemittee on Survey with power to _ On motion o f Mr. Severn, the Street Committee was instructed; to poi s eteasing in klahantougo St. In front of tourtland St. Various bilis against the Borough wore then read and acted on, which as now as we could glean, are as fellows : Boro'. to Deibm Harman for repairing Humane Rosa Co.'s Bogicm:--ordered be paid, $56 50 Bore'. to School tai oil Council Cham ber and Eigine House; , referred • to committee on Acts, with instructions to advise with Bow. Solicitor, Bora'. to S. M. KePner—ordered to Ito paid, • Branch r.ie nsAip Thomas O'Hara, Edward Connelly. Frailey Township Patrick Haley, Andrew Ocliner. Pala Alto. Francis McFarlden, Patrick O'Donnell, William Densinger. Barry. John A. Otto. Vass Township Peter McDonald, Thomas Elvin, Patrick Connor, Agnes MeLanchlin't Patrick Eigan. Blythe Township. Wan. Brasland, J. R. Porter, John Williams, Michael Rooney.. . Ortoigeherg. T. R. L. Ehur. • North Mt:atheist. •E. Kleinert. - • Wets Wood. Miss Sarah Maley. I, EVE MEE ~~: ~; y 5 -::: Boro:'.to,Ed" ,4teinhart for Vire Plug. and'etatinting at tumber_ Compa ny's yard—ireferred Ito Committee on 'fire aparafus, - Tim'. to Cha'S. Woinian and others— ordered to Po piid, I to Joseph Kimmel and others-- ordered to :he paid, Boro.' to Jactib Christian—ordered to be paid. d .1 Boro.' to Richard Hint—ordered to be paid, The amount of bills ordered to be paid at the last Meeting ass Previously fOr the year since May, .1 Total -1 $5,808 85 The High ,Constable on having permission of the Council, aitated that Mr.' Johnson, in whose. vicinity the Borough pound appears to be, objects to the stray hogs being kept there, on account of their disagniestbla noise and unpleasant odor.— The High C4l l stable wnedirected et the lasteneet-' ing to put tile resod in proper repair. He is now instructed tdtease a piece of ground In a proper place and construct a sufficient pound thereon for the safe keeping of all bogs which may be found running at large in the streets. . - On moti4jof Mr. Heffner, the Committee on Sta. Was instructed to curb and pave Market St., from Centre to Borough line, wherever it is now unpaved auk uneurbed—the property holders hav ing had notice . to the effect, some time since. On motioit;of• Mr. Heaton, the St. 'Committee wee instructed to try to compromise with Messrs. Mitnes and Rohr's; so that the Borough can make use of the dtilvcrt constructed by these gentlemen in Market St-. and that it may be used by others in the same vicinity. • Mr. lieffedr moved that the Market House he enclosed, sad urged the subject" as one of econo my to the Borough: That doors and windows be inserted in each stall, and the stalls rented out to the individattls who are now anxious to obtain them, at prises which will amply repay the ex pense to th l ti Borough. Mr.'Heffner says, that parties bave offered to do the work for $375, On motion of Mr. Schocaer, a Committee on Market Dotes', consisting of Heffner, Severn and Seiteener Wes appointed, and instructed to report on the matter, and see for what amount the work can bo dont... Mr. Heston, from Committee on Lamp and Watch, reported that there are,many complaints from the Watchmen, who state that they have fre- - quently been forced to release prisoners whom they. have taken at night, because they have no "lock up" in which to place them, until a hearing can be bat before the Magistrate, for commitment to thejail4 Mr. Schntmei moved that Mr. Severn be ..in structed to put . the lower part , of the old: lock-up in proper repair fur the safe keeping of transient .prisoners, pr those who may be found trespassing on the Witco at night. The subjeci.of curbing and grading Coal and . Norwegiati'Sts. was then brought up and discus sed in an animated manner by most of the mem bers.—Kekocuer, Heaton and Derr, taking the principal fart in the discussion. Oilbeing put be- fore the Council, it was resolved that the Street Comthittel be instructed to raise the curb and fill up Coal abd Norwegian Sul., to the grade estate , • fished by the Council at the last meeting from the report oft he Borough Surveyor, and that the work be done immediately. Thus this matter ap pears to be edited, and wo shall have' Coal and Norwegiaii Ste. high and dry fur the future., It does not snit the views of every' body, but it ap-. pearl fele generally satisfactory. Other unim portant matters were transacted, but they were so • rapidly hbrried over that we lost sight of them. The Couucil stands adjourned until the Bret Tues . - day,evening ,of nest month. TAMAQUA AIFFAIBAL VW* OUR REGULAR CORILLSPONDENT Mauna Ens. r—Not much of importance -to note this week by way,of newi. • , ' The fl4srture of the Continentals on Monday : for liiisars;, aid' the entree - and exhibition of Segotoilee Indian 7 .1 1 3 aPe, 0 , 1 Vpodeadei, Barred to creaas little excitement. - A' very sadden& 'neenired at - Beaver Meadow; yesterday. We hive .not been able to learn the partiettlari farther than that it Was rain' ed by.thn "falling is" of a bank of burning.Coal dirt in the miner, immediately 11/ling them' with sulphurs It isiaid there were seventeen persons 'inside the time, three. of , whom' died 'lb.= the effects of the gee; the others were resdseitated. We barn not learued the names of tkoso who died. ' • - SAm. ' Twinged, Septesther 214 1851 • , titZKONT 611A1 . 4) 14 jar hi, follow's' is from a good De Oeratiel American. The American feeling is rap dlizain • ing thrcinghout our County, and the yi coming , on the stage, are all Ardericans, who will not deny iliete to:entry :by swearing that they are dot Amer icans, is the old joating . politielans are iloing, to • conciliate Popery and'nti Repohlicanhn: . . 1 Oftolt Dellieoll4o abiding. illtratotal Res :--On list Thanday f morning, as tie einkaroui from behind theitutertillille of our tow Wothier foie call of a Dem:muttc meeting were seen posted up In a ll direetions,eidling load- If On the cittioto or oar TOttOttitp; to meet that “spii*ikeii.' .o . , bracr-iroti;e l of Milli" ICoons, Pit:gti kV* of oipirtsing pernianently ,the Dinioetatte' party. Au that day , passedt!ound; the :iiinirfi lob,Oters# lista ROD clan P"PlOnli raid the wottvwle thivet7 -reeraving an hriltittion to 'tritest ;04- not Indy nein Invitathins - igiren • by both* bat theL hiders ' , of the'..party -, Wen also koiliii - ,iniiageitlirettatiotit the ,day kiing per-. Km, 0 ' it ll vitatialwr,*o, “P° 6 " 111 7 to! IftanYt 1 /. 1 acre itnemally invited to pertake, Idle hid for *eli nietiittkthen' on stoner womb', but as . they round, had b.. acquainted kith BAIL. ' . nue 'the day Patted pleirriedy around wboll tkeeven' iaiteettente was broken into by,the sound 'of itiklerinati *sit pant, whO idterinarebing through our town, centered themselves in.front of iti4l4 l /Olite lad alterplayieg a few !texas outr. side, Wept rtorlytily Invited into the bit ?opt la 'iti Trtat4 111 the . :lititill'il. tiOtlof old tutioia r to .our luiteedikeeaut I*e were areitablediet it Irish.- ntea, ii,Anittutend 24 - Gerolan4`. 'ttie s, meet: Intere tenet to'Order by seirtnotint Oipt. Cl). iliPp4, Preedear; Frantic Unity. Irish : .Ticeb i . . El ~~ r. : ; ~ _ _ ~~ti sieki••••4o•6o2;•2*ow- The, I ikistr,', thestortatre , iplitAis 'timber of S•st'• tad asteMblet,in front of : ibehotil, Nitta '.ing tithe deutufeladies made,wa the Ameelean, party by their ipealtirks, Samuel:mid: ple. The meeting dually aulijourne : o. to - , twist at Poi g.+ l . - 4 10 of Putlicl.*upp, am of th e placce,gez *relit denominated Veg-sbol); onb - ef The -speak ers remarkitg "as They were called the Lager Beef' party by their :opponent!, they 'Therefore hest a>pght tojneetet Leger Beer Houses." Af ter tho meeting had adjourned, Yonng America, -(lade bowireew the-94e etrib • Old "le). rolled IT dour and , oil barrels, started spa, and give cheers 'for Yontig .America and the American party ; and here presents itself a true and , praiseweithy factr, - Aid! Out Wi4olatlett', of ehitteetr , ;humlrini,' there Ii Mit one.young Ainerioan.in our, town be tween the years of fifteen and twinty-eight, who do not either belong toorfavorthaAmerican party and its'pnacipkes ; and now, although tie Demo ersdri partylala:'adjourned' to' meet each week between now and the election, wo Thick we are safe in saying;that the Atneririt party will have a busermajorlty, after the Second Tuesday in Oc tober iwthlb bOx timt They had last year, and -in this setae bee where CO!. Straub on his last elec tion bad 68 majority, , he will find the above ma jority against him. Yours truly, • . . - A' Loottza ox Tressoni, September 16,1835 .. ILIOntAB, BEM =MUD" qiiarr.. Nominated,' it if alleged. bjr italic' a* the part of &rat& and the groggeries, and is eostridet:ed the Liveer Lougee Ticket. • . . . SITAVILAR -111111001tATIC CiIiDtDATIT FOS lin =GIS. wins; vaq szrincs TO 1511y*AR TO'. TU SDI! lIITIRKSTS . i, . , . e. M. CAXAL CONLIIWIONZIL: HON.. ARSOLD mynas. SEN/TE:. C. M. STAMM. EMERITI': WILLIAM NAT& - 1 , ' , assinitivr: VANVEL 'RIPPLE. Urn. a. Lano. 1 , , . . _ TREAstriER: • ; • 16 K. SC KEPSICIt. • commisstoVga: PAVL LIKNOICL. • 1.. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR: 8. DILEPPENBUILGIER. iikirr4n3: • MICHAEL BEARD, , 1 I 4.11. GUERTLEIL I Tba &I?C;;C1 ticket has &ice changed twice since Its nornination to suit the groggeries, by the sii(ear , fag C o mmittee. How often it, wilt be cbange4 yet before the election, we cannot tell 5 POOR HOUSE DziOciant Ilrominat . ed by tAose opposed to /raid, and Joint of the ditappoiaitect,' , I 8 80 lb 00 CANAL COMIUSSIONEI: - BONA ARNOLD PLUMES.. SENATE' S. C. CBS 6T. 5 00 SAMITiM SIPPLE OICOROIM I). 11301M116 187 79 130 18 JAMES Ji eIfiLOWN. TREASURER: FEE JOSEPIi ScairrLEß. commiastosea: 168 87 . JOHN DIRECTOR,OP THE POOR DANIEL BROWN. • AUDITORS:' 1,520 S 4 4,288 01 JOHN S. MEREDITH, JOSEPH MAURER. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE TOR TugAsvmsa ZULloll;'Orlovjgeburg. litHaim AtetNeut. Kr SECOND METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Market Street, Pottsville, Bev. Assam Loa6►caa, Paster. Divine servine every Sabbath at 10 A. M. and 6 P. Si. sir FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH: itee on..l Street, Pottsville, Rev. T. lisernot Taoa►s, Pastor.— Dlviue service every Sabbath at 10 A. M. and 7 P. M. • • , rjr• BAPTIST CHURCLI, Rev. JOSE Ft. CASTLE, Pastor. Bente, every Sabbrith at 10 ) ,i o'clock, A. M., and 7%; o'- clock, P. M. ASSOCIATE REVORMED PRESI3rT'N CHURCH Market street. ItevsWrwam 11. Parmsr, Pastor . DIT.I.ne service every Sabbath Sat :10 1 4 o'clock, An. 31., and at • o'clock; P. M. • • • cuuncii-44.. Ti. wAsnprits, A. /d.,. Reclor.- 7 -Divine service is held every Sunday, at 1034 A. N.. and 'PA )I. It will be remembered that there are Tire if red Free Sating' in this (Episcopal) Church, some of whichlurve been furnished Faith - cushions and books, and to Which Citizens and strangers are iltrays welcome. Sept. ffith, 16th S. Trio.--Jvidges iv, St. Mark !sill.— ' Judgts IT,lst Peter, 111.. _ Sept. alth, 13th Trin.—lst Samuel, all, St. Luke —let Samuel, ult.-Ist Peter, lv. • ' • 1- _ NOTICE.—The nanscatiog4oses of ..:astor Oil or !Epsom Salts, the lure recollection Of which causes a shudder, need no longer make us sick. Dr. I. 11. WHIG DT hai long used in his private prattled, and now offers Lto the public a most delightful subttitute—his-liquicl flahan tie-whieb ought to be knew n:to everybody requiring such medicine, especially to.luvalida, whose stomachs have so often heaved at the bare mention of a dose of OU This 1 “Liquid Cathartic' is free friiin unpleasant taste: and its effect la mild, though efficient. not leaving the patient in a rinse, but greatly improved condition. Try, it„ ye suf. feriug.—Nncork Daily Adreelisex. I ' For tale In Pottsville, by J;11. Brown and J. C. Ilughea;:, and all druggists and dealers throughout' the State. • PAITERSON—WEAVER4--At the residence Of Mrs. Joseph Weaver, on the 19th snst,by Mew. Joseph MeCool, Wriulan. F. Peluso:l, toMaav JASS, second daughter of the,late Joseph Weaver. gar. all of Pottsvalle.J • ' • DIED. . . • 1 TOWER—In Pottaallle, fin Thursday morning, ':. 6 th inst., Of congestion of the brain, Eussarrn; daughter of Charlemagne Tower, aged eighttati months and eighteen days. „ . i- i 1 1 1 • WALKER—At Patterson: an the 16th inst., at 1 o'clock, A. M.; EMU FILANCEN daughter of William and Louisa ,Walker, aged 1 year and 11 Months. i 1 - y' The Dollar Newspep, , y, of Philadelphia, will please copy.. ? I 1 1 -\ . • .'' STRAYS - VA • 1 . QT,RAY , OW.4Came 'to. the 1.,„„j Premises 0f.3-subsaiber, between Newt Philadeltibla and 3lid rftvit, a middle sized dat. . - DLE COW, with a white tile, middle sized] horns, pretty straight, and wears an oIV bell, fastened kith i a chain. The qwner will please call and take the co* away, or she will be dealt with according to law. ` i -- i i I.IIItAIIASI 51H.111171111., . SePt..ls, 1555 31%U*. ! 11:ar Nese Philadelphia. IdQUOIt LICENSES. V .I.* OTICE.—'Fhe undersigned hereby Sires notice that Le intends to make application to the Court of .Quarter, Sessions of the Peace to he hold en in and for the County Of Schuylkill, on the 2d day of October next, for a License to Roll Vinous, Splritnoos, Malt and Brewed Liquors, at the Store in the borough of Palo Albl/2county of Schuylkill: WILLIAM iIIibISINOER. Paki Alto, September 15,1855 1 440 VOTICE.—Thi) undersigned hereby .1.1, ' g ive" notiee that a Intends to mekke spplldtion to the Court of quarter Seaton' of Use Peace, IP be hold en in and for the COdety !of Schuylkill on the 2d day of October next, for $ License to sell Vitiona,Spirituoux, Malt and Brewed Liquors at his Store in Nene Blythe tow othlp MICHAEL ROONEY. Lie* Philadelphia, S;pi. 15.1 fin i 3740 PiitrneE.—The andermigned! hereby , th.; ex t onrice tha Qurtert he intact , o l i ls t t: I t icos t i i ip o pl i ir a tZ: en in and tor the County; of Schuylkill on the 2nd day of October next, fora MOM to sell Vinous. Spirituous, Malt 'and Brewed Uquors at his Store, in kliddlept, Blythe township. 1 JOHN W11,41A.W.. Middleport. Septeneere It, 18b5 ."..3t• ' rICE.—The undersigned' , hereby 'gives notice of his Intenthat to apply td the Court (Outer tiesskuis of Schuylkill county, on Tuesday, the second day of Octobi r nest, r,r a Litainse,tosell spit. Dump, 'vinous, malt and *owed Liquors, at his store to the town. of Taylor/rill" county of Schuylkill aforesaid. JOll N ;A. OTTO. Throrsville, Sept IVOTICE.--'ritennde — nigne4fieTeiTy notice that hi intends to maket;ipllestion to (butt of Quarter Outdone of the Peice to be holden In skid ibr the county Sif Schuylkill, on Tuesday,R= tont datof October neat, Ora limo town epititowb_malt and brewed liquors; at 'the Shire !stilt. town of Middleptxt, colcuty offichvllffil aforesaid. _ J. PORTER. September >k 4.5 • ! 364 t UTtCE.—Bacon, Prue & Co: will continue the Cc it Business, as heretofore, corner d t l it n olin a tt e ltrtoti ts ' "di t el ettta i r t Aicat-A etthar OMee, Pottsville, February s, ISM .1 - oil • LANDS WANTED-L—.farties COAL. , , . . hiring Mr late tritts bitty pirt,or the-Anthracit• iteertoo, obi& they know or believe to be :ir al uable Coal lawdlo, ato Invited to aimmunicitto with . " I:IZNItY W—PO9l.ll, Ill! Bagltteeir. 6.1,854 , 111-tt . 1 I Ibttesilieatt. OAS,! ,COAL!—T The subscriber keep s insistently in hind - a lame gaaartlliot All4llOOl and Ilatepshirs- Bitrustinous Coal, for Well* the ton or bid*, at the lowed pole prim. MI le alio prepared to rendre Coal on Itudeae, and to deliver the same, :"yam, & W.ootiseel Broad and (Moeda streets, and awn steset, Wharf. Idebuylld/A. S BellitSlMS. . April 21, 16.56' 16.1y • A:MoLAN - D.] COAL—f ro tril Locpst ntan —Thai undarsiggied hoe, th, i clumm u ou (WNW Coll-thudaser, taken lb* agem_of Ow above Cosi, sad are iift to reel» orAsrs whist' may Wedaessel to Pait - tftboo, liehitylkill: county. at 49 elt stmt., Sem Irollt. , . CAMII2, t TOIZO. • ~,..i. r pgss Ai to , • ; : 1 324 ; A. 8. 1 Mr.:I4.'ROBERTIFA, Shippers • Sid dashes is the irariosi eissOptiots el AN Ma 00AL, itel s %lO be4sealtiss of Wsit4 • medltst Asig,lhes the • hipoilaased Gets reise.-- 1119eset,Lootol stsesrey —1 -i !Olen—Ma 'Walnut sweet, Plitil4ddpids, i ; • N 0.195 tate street, Boston. Mirth 24, 11165 :.:f • - . . . i 1 12-dm NO'FICE.--The under:aped have this do, Mai iss,uat. vistaed into.,_eoptreolithilli. under the woe *IA le. of Y. 11.'a mY1625., fee We surpass At the Coal bustbals. r 'V. HAROLD' SIM& - - Antramna T. mins. Whle-413ilihertt street,WWl. I 4 Offlieri- a. atorhat Wont Wahutt, 'cream -' • - • t aiii Desks% Lombard Street Whiu.t. Sehley IIL Oleo '4B. etcher INS 'Walnut Strteito. Coal by the litd too. netelp Way 1r.1155 Vt6at ASSEMBLY: SHERIFF: NOTICES. MARRIED. COAL. i ' I 1 i , I~ i D •li.. I S. 1 --._ -FAISSOLUTION.—Notice.,is hereby -Ajtgivits tbkt the partnership Of METZ k DA tatOtir, eargivute*lt 'Clair, was of booked by mutual am*. resat.** bec Oh. 1845, Austin Darrow ber th s , ,t ' iltdOtelt ht Jamb Meta, will continuo the b d liquidate all outstanding debts. All per son, basing dalms against the *aid, Erin will present. tlionstuthamilil Austin Darrow for settioment, and all ' venous indebted will little with the satne. - ' t _, I JACOB METE. • - • gi i tt "' , "i AVSTIN DAItt(OW. •Et Gait , Ert.l. S,'3 _ ' ' . 36-3te - fil:MOLUTlON.—Notice is hereby jrgiven that tile- pariserabip horetotbre existing, be. Aims Atichard4oale eat.Givisie Muicas, under Um. firm of O. SIABON a M.; 11$' dissolved on the 13th day of Jane, 18'r6, mutual consent. The affairs of the part , nortbip win be settled by Richard Jones. - • . - 011:0110/1 MASON RICIIABD JORba 3S-8t MRM ADMINISTRATION. NOTICE.-; ffbereasi Wises of , Administration have been toll* subscribers to the estate of °BORON W. %TWAY. late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, all persona indebted to the said estate will please make payment and those having claims spinal said estate pre. sent the asate tbr 'payment to IL T. Greet, No. Pt North 7th street, Ptdpidelphla. IL T. GROUT, • - • - • • ' CORNELIA RIDOvr Septitaberi NU. ; . _ 364 t Whereas. Letters of Adtainhtratice on the Estate '4) re:TM WON DIA late of the borough of Schuylkill Ilavendiabtrylkill County, decayed, lave been granted to the subscriber, by the Register of Schuylkill County, notke Is hereby given to all those indebted to' laid Es tate trtoontei forward and maks payment, and those has iag Claims them ibr settlement. . WM. MAR, Administrator: August 2.5; la DAIINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. -- 1K ess sass lertters of Adminlitratiass 'nice er taur or AWES SILNERTLIORN. late of East. Norwegian township, Schuylkill county; decassed,haye boon grouted to the subscriber, those Indebted to the estate of mid de cedent are reqrusted to make launeillate payment; and LU penal* hating claims or demands spinet tbasald er 'late r als *united to make known the sun* without dr lay to E LIZ A SILVFATIIORN, Adsahristretris. • Itealdellew--Belmobt, Schuylkill cunty. August IS, '46 334 t• Ammon -WANTED. WANTED—One Male and one Fe maie Teacher for the Public &boots of burg. Ml rliantlostieu will be held on Utrda C rt 'Athol September, lost" at - 0 o' lock, A. M. Male salary btu a month. and Female $2O a month. Schools to open oa the lac of October next., 11l oedeiof the ikarti. '55 48. lt r J. P. PALM, See. craa_ T i IEMALE TeAchers Wanted.— ie 11 licatdof School Direcuirs of the Coraullb ar MU* ilia are dealroht to employ two Yetnale Teachers of experi ence +lda capacity to take charge of Primary Schools.— Applicatlona.for said sltizatiatts,w l l l be , tecelved by the subscriber for the ensuing thsee weeks. The salary will be according to the mouldy of the:appticant. Salary paid for the whole year. &hods tpen- all the year ex (apt vacation and holidays. ;! C. LITTLE, befit. ti,:183.5 :18-3t &ciao,* qj tim hoard. WANTED ----One Male Teacher for the Public Schoch' In Ot. Clair—salary $34 pec Mouth. & of hoots commence let Oc to ber. Apply to Sept. 15;1856 374 t JACKSON, Sec's,. •WANTED, Four Male Teachers fob B.irry School District. Directors meet at, the Se cretarY'A ODlce, October Ist, at 1 O'clock, I'. M. Schools to commence October Itith.- By cider of the Board. Taylorville, &pt. 15 • ;V3t JOHN A. OTTO, Sec. W ANTED-An - active young man sesslestuan in a Dry Good 'and Grocery store; one who has had some experience and is willing to make red.[.iful. Oue Speaking English d German pre fer. Address "XIV, Pottsville P. 0." Pottsville, Eept. 8, '55 WANTED.— , n experi x enced Female teacher ia wanted in No. 2 Male bvileol, Pottsville. Applications to be made Immediately. Salary', slB'Per month; and employment given the whole year. By'order of the Board. 0. LITTLE, Se/. September I, '3sf AGENCIES wanted for - the Purchase and silo of Real Estate, Coal, tc., collection of rents and acoonnts; also, for Fire or Life Insurance com panies: Conveyancing and other writings carefully and prompt -Iy-attendedy-attended to. Address , L. J. 31ARTIr a FRAME CARTER ()Mee, below Silver Terrace, Centre street, PottsvUle.. September 8, '65 • 364 f NOTICES. _____-- -PULA.SKI LODGE, No. 216, .A.. Y. M. Astiedeeting oft:i,tocawil be held at their ion,opAonZy tr,iatlccloclful and punctual attendance of the members is requested. embers of this i.odge, and the Order generally, throughout the county, are intbrtnei that Excursion Tickets to atfdnd the dedication .of the new Masonic Hall in Philadelphia, on the 25th of September, inst., will be furnished to the Fraternity, by the Philadelphia and Reading Its-Broad, at half fare. Tickets good for three days. By order nf the W. M. - ' Artist, M. EDGAR RICHARDS, ay. September =,18.55 " 38.11 - IV - OTICETiTCONTRACTORS... -. Proposal* will ho received until sunset of Tuesday, the Bth of October. 1855, for the Tunnel and open Cuts of the Jedd'3 and Carbon eounty Railroad, through Council Ridge. I , material will be earth, loose rock, and solid rock, consisting of Red Shahe and Conglomerate, principally the former. • • The work is within one mile of the Hazleton Railroad, and tire miles from tile town of Hazleton. Plans, specifications and other information will be gi ven four days previous to the letting, by the Engineer in charge, at Hazleton. . - • Satisfactory security will be required. A. S. ROBERTS. Prest.. - Su% Walnut St., Phila. MARTIN CORYELL, Extracer, Hazleton, Pa. HaMeton, Sept. L,1855 • • 3541 NOTlCE—Public Schtiole, Port Car l_ bon.—The Superintendent will hold an examina tion of applicants for Tcacbere of the • ohne Schools of Port Carbon an WodriesdaY.tteptember 19th at 1 o clock EMI Subscribers have, tb)..day asatxdated with them, in the Lumber bus neas,afliount Hope, Schuylkill °out:ay, R.C. RUSSELL; under the name and firm of HARRIS, SEVERN .6 CO. • • HARRIS k SEVERN. 40be.111„'.15 NO'T'ICE—The undersign'd has been .1,1 appointed the agent of the owners of -The .Warder Property," and offers for sale building lots i n theborough of Palo Alto,on reasonable terms. Office, Morris' Addi tion. - . . .. ' L,P. BROOKE. Pottsville, February 3;1855 - . 5-tf . _ NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made at the nest session of the lature Savings Ha w P it u h n ge lt u ania 'sual f p ' fiTre4, ll 7.7d ° 7aTt 'f b: 'called "The Swatara Savings Bank" with a' capital of Twenty Thousand Dollars;•with the privilege to increase the sum to One Hundred Thousand Dollars. and to be lo cated In the town of Cant*ldson,Schuylkiil county. Donaldson, June 30, SCH - UYLKILL County Agri - cultural Society. On 'Saturday, the ':9th day of September. aas, at '2 o'clock, Dr 51., the members of this Soclety are reilukted . to attend a stated meeting at the public house of Colonel George D.' Boyer, in. the borough of Drains burg, when a list of premiums will be sic*.ed upon for our anneal ExhiblUon, which takes place on the 16th day of October. next. A full attendance is expected. The Exhibition Is to be held In the borough of Orwigs• burg. SAMUEL 11. MADDEN; Rec. Sec'y.' September 15, '53 -373 t OTICE . OF APPLICATION FOR Increase of Capltal.—lt Is the intention of the stockholders of ''The Miners' Dank of Pottsville, in the county of Schuylkilr to apply to the next Legislature for an e:tension of their corporate banking and discount ing privileges. The name and style of the said corpora-. tion 14,.The Miners' Bank of Pottsville, in the county of Schuylkill." It Is located in the borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county. It was created fora bank of discount, deposit and issue and with a capital of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars , the intention Is to siak for an In crease of capital of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars. so that thereafter the capital of the said hank shall be Five Hundred Thonsand-Dollers. JOHN SHIPPEN, Cuss Loam President. June 23,1555 25-IstTinJ FOR SALE & TO LET. WANTED,—A• persim to rent , the V Store House recently occupied by the edicribers, they having rented and removed to, the new brick Store Ifinutt recently erected by k. W. Ocuinnes, where they are proved to furnish those who may favor them with their. patronage, with Dry Goode, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Sus at the most reasonable rate*. = • tit Clair. Sept. 22, 'b 35-tt ; DAVIS I LODER. r3IOOQ CASH.—The - Stibscriber offers for sale his new and convenkat Rs PrtOur - LUCK OtritlCß, in 'Market street, oppo- site the Post Mee; within five , minuted walk. severally, of Centre street, the Court Mons*. and Jail, the Market'; arum and Town JUN. -.The building Is 16 by 20 feet. • two stories high. The first floor headadrably adapted for either a Store Room or NW; Oki second. a light, airy, and , pkeeant aka—with a sap erate front entrance to, each. • The two offices now rent for $176 a year. Posies.% aim glean ell the let of .April,lll66. . .: - , • N. Y. ,W I LWN. fate lastioe of Race ' • Or apply be C. LITTLII, at Hon. J. H. CompheirsO/ke;:' Rept. 22, '63 3873 m• . Centre street, Pottsville. I , 16LET.—Tie Empire Coal Compa-' . ny,,st.Wlllarliieris Tanta first ilias Tenant to work; .aft ilWry on the,24 feet vein on their property. The. lands of tkis.Company are adjacent to the Lehigh. Cotet.: pang's Railroad to White Haven.; thence by Cunt tie tid.i ~ water to New-York and Philapelphla, to each of wlllek =Coal is noted livered—at New York, $3 61, at Phil* $2 6s. The superior quality of this celebestat Hein of Coal, has Insured it ready sale In every mitluit, where it has been introduce* , , 1 . Apply •to Charles Parrish, at, Wilkesbarre , or to Ma • Company's OMee, No. 60 North 3d street,' Philadelphia. . , . , ~ JO IN ELY, Prntdeut : IMa:EMEMiMII tit ita )R SALE-35 or 40 forty inch ron , Drift Can by JEREMIAH REED. September , 374t* OR RENT—A afore-mom on WI. ju 'read street, sonar of East Market. Apply to , : COAX 314 HIE Agerd. Pe_deritler Sept. I. '64 .LIOR SA Er—Two 1.2/ inc 4 screwq, 2-, suitable for prisms of imy IStvairloa. :AV' to :; • - BAN 20- May 19,1846 4.GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED- 7 theonedolf interest to• And elm Opera**. Ap • MIL P. STKINBESUMIIII h 24,'65 1.24 t Asedry Oillee,SUter Tensor. K•LOUR, the cht — ii - r7est of Ohio and New York brands, nes l l7l llll in 1 4 and eltt• sae• • espy*, for 11411, esti for soloist . - _ _ _ CHICIIIIPTILII% CoustWat neer iitivsP aaronce in Centre street, Pottsville, lst door below Uli gptiposel Church, Jun* BO* 'id ; 1, 4 4)R SALE--A 4, rows, of superior quality, gettable*, banitentoupd cregal.. Also coal Says" riddles and iirs booms ; ibr aslivelsesp, at- WHITS 411XIBLWE : • • '&rem Filetral fit ;intuit 2i, lb I leR SALE.---A. PIMP' PritPttir aumbil;xottp•ot 10 Hone tioiree with PUI , P 4OO in. i'll" k i c " Gx*Pliste *Pato Ate feat opera To „sees at the York Stoat <i • . i. IL TARDLItIr I tlo.qi Pottsville, •Nontooloer 11, isisa • L. e ____,L. IVRSE, Wagon and-Itaniiii - -; ..- . Lae sate , the goner hallo; no fOrther a r ..." 1 , we them. .The twee leo loos toned ATV "' w'''' ' sight Jan old, sat vin be warranted et , . I ' 7 ItOietnoeb.: , fis to toositiqhle _ft_ style tad beautyla 'Unless oe turber the toddle. i A top wagon, Dearly tom. (b' 44 to eider by Dunlap ha) Also a set of ootonefat Unmet All of, whither* la good order. . ..._' -.,: Voil, of a in t, rate quality. erW he taken for the boe Ili mar pcktot, Yor (tidbit' tutbrloolkek pteese addreee - '. • - • - ALI= ANDS& CONVEXLY: ' *Mil 4 37 tf *relit. :ce.i Wier*, rure. Pfrirvfarhco. ON Adeek l ieerasida set in larger fyi e 7h,;;Z--„, c h a i/ ge d 60 per cent. adrinee on our XlBl pga,Lilliii, STRYIEEP. it arrsii - -, j : IiFUOLUALI DiALITo IN . at pritiab, French and Anterittt 11,), E . QrCOCIb b Bo4ht excipudvely c ductica 4 q „ s. : l . 3, o ig , se., mon tiss& e? aem y PHILADELPHIA. • i oraib or sloe time buyers ire 'M kt! smalliiiiTilli* on Auction ecst. . ttlt it . 1 OILS!. OILS!! Otism - ` ... . AL. - ittr.caci A 0113? MU 111 01/ g 1 .:: HODGSON & KEAN , No 4, 51 & IV B. Wharves, pF Geri i in a Commission Ifferrehaats, tad N. 103 . , OrpALE AND SPERM OIL& fog iL l • WING AND MECHANICAL PCRPOZ 'rh 3&3t GE...11 I+ISSLEII, Secretary 36,1 t OFFICI3-*Pwimmtgaa BALL, Pottani, Seil.t. 22, iss PHILADELPHIA ctiwocrAitE, BASKET. 11VAREHOUSE, No. .27 North Third Street, GAMINS & co, ' Llisuricry mita wifoLESALE DlAuu; 'LOOKING - CLASSES, CLOCKS BROOMS, BRUSBEs, wor t AND WILLOW WANE, , Oltploths,Wlndow fib sides, Japu t Ropes, aces We lirrlte Country Merchants to mugs. cotzq every:afield in the Ilonsekeepit i ;4' 4 we Mears them that we are selling cheam ether house, Oir Mese has be en . long In tbo yli largest eetabllebruent Phll Tradikag tdelilla. J. It. GAMINS iR ' Suctrzsora to !Ms Ikll,. Rcti llilladelphla, September 22. 1353 ti lIARDWARE, . GRAIN CRADLES, Glass Ser .. t Seethe &kasha, Grain olckles and liey flee* at the Hardware k Iron Depot. FRANI re. Jtini 9, '45 L.4^ ROUND LAND PLASTER, bi ‘_A bushel or in smaller qualttltles egicined Ylaster, White sand, at the Harden, uti Depot. ' /KAN% h, p.) J ins 9, 'ss V.tf ID bi DEBAR VAItNISR— a arttde fur 'wall per or China 91aup BLACK YARN kill, for Irwin Railing suitable icr lots', at the Ilardwaro and Iron Depot, HUNKivrl Arne 9, '33 " 13ATENT . EXPANDING IQ. _i_ t sp r in t —Me cheaiaestaud most simpl e - 4,i,,..; { tautest article after you lay away Weighti 341 7, You cut apply at the Hardware- and Iron lep o t —' FRANK fT, Jane 9,:'55,..„ • 11l A t MERICA and-English Tai;le C; a ft W ii r yi, Rodgers' nit Woetenholais Patti i.:. M Ler plated epee and Furksain Trays and, Boilers, lirfuce-pau . Uridirous aud Co ff ey lit, Haiptare and ho Depot. - • }TANK h' tune lune?, 'SS - CU — LYIVATH - sSProws, 1 3 1 - ow - Po . : Shovels. Spades, Manure Tort s, of the um ell pitzlerns,' suitable for private and Ws Slag - - arming, at the Hardware sod hob Deptt. FRANK Nio Jane 9, CI UM PACKING, Blacbmiiii' ilowit, Anvils, Baud Hampers, Ehteing k„, House Nails, Trace Challis, Rope, Hemp l'sckie4. White Lead and olls, - at the Ilardeare arid In 1 ;1, r . FRAN /nue 9,'33 A" - ARDIVARE of all Descripz, I TOOLS of the most; celebrated makeri..S?v o ark son's Saws, Locks. Latches. Bolts, a variel Lu x assortment of Housekeeping tiaras are. to I hii M i lteution of the public is invited, at the Seis e " Iron Depot. Y RANK N.^' dune 9.'55 ornamental - AND IR - o — gil , N, - ' c.o. street. 2 doors above Market. inil d a r ' ant ornamental Cloak. liar Iron of all Sass net Vine Iron of all thicknesses, Building audio, 1 the various descriptions. Tools for working Is .0..r.p Fields, are offered to the public at lowest mires. 'JI FRANK PQ . .''. une 9, 'SS L . : 1:1.1 :RTHIJR'S Patent Air Ti r zit & Sealing Cana, for preserving troll fruit art r, These cans were used by many families In e,l peincipal cities. last summer and fall, and fmtd r:d reliable. All the articles, such as peaches, mural preserved in them, were opened as fresh is 'gm I up. Every housekeeper should call an I cur-ire For sale at BRIGHT d Lit: !August 4, '55 31-If ft!nl,s; BUSINESS CARDs , T W. ROSEBERRY, AlOne e r / • Lew; Southeast corner of 31arttet an el tket:, ) Pottsville, March :3,1643 P 11.41 1 -- 0 - 1 - 1 - N - CHARLESLAYCOCK,D , v selor and Attorney et lair, No. 74 Fifth 'Lieu Arch, Philadelphia.. March 31,.1.5.54 rora NVNV PUTTS, Attorney at, Office in Market street, adjoining red, Non., same building. March - Li, N. BOW 11N.. 88 .••••• aeon Dentist, Office in Brick Build:l7.; Market and Second Streets; Pottsville, Ps. October I.IW. OHN P.HOI3ART, Attorney al ~„0, Columbaloner for New York. °Mee op taut .f .0 House, Centro Street, Pottsville, Pep= Apr II 24,1652 •DR. J. T. NICHOLAS, PHYtiICIAN, stillt,EuN & At,tottiL Onloo—filarket St., above Second. Pottsville, Ike. it), I,SA 131 a) . ..4iar; Y ER sTRouSE, Attorney atL Otlice--Centre street, opposite, Its Tail ronbvtlle, Pa. June 9, 35 T IROMAS R. BAN NAN ; Adore' .1. Law. Office In Centre Otenet, opposite the ' Pottsville, Penns. Nov.:A It= • E. STRAUB d; CO, 11; Ai Allow 5 per cent interest to deponters. ttuu Interest payable on demand. March 17 1e55 • F. M. DIXON, DOCTUi Dental Surgery, has ninkcae4 tone/ ems corner of Second and IS oraregian stmts. Pc ol 'September 2, I 'NA 3g. EORGt deß. Attota: kj Law, iNittsville, Penna., will attend to legn ..-chtin uylkill county and elsewhere. ODD, street, nearly opposite the Miners' Bank. July 7,'55 ) G. biORRLSON, Dealer in ware, G lass and Queensware and Looll4l l ho w eNule and retail. Town Jill, Centre June 2, 1555 [Nor. IL '64 44] r'f) ILLIAM L. WHIM E'f, Att , at Law, Pottsville, Schuylkill Grimly. Taiga. Office In Centre Street, newly oilpo4 l ll nere, Bank. ' . January 4, 1854 7V, C — HAIt B — , it , ;l , at Law will attend to ell business Intrusee l ath dilige nce and care. O ff ice Centre Stmt. , to R. H. Voids' Store, Pottrillle. • June 11, 11153 (Jan. 8,'54 2.ly] JAME.§ .H. GRAEFF, AttorDe Law, having removed to Pottsville, has o bee under the Telegraph Office, Centre Street,: , Miners' 'Link. December 6,1E51 - SAMUEL GAftRE'ET, Mat kjConveyasicer and General Collator, wilt site( busbies* entrusted to him with diligence and flee, Centre street, Pottsville, Pa., op r oitethef N. 11.— Th e Dockets of N. M. Wilma, kit, seal= of Samuel Garrett, isq. [July 14, 'el RY W. POOLE, Civil, IS graplikal, and Mining Engineer, Cn' tonstrille, Pa.„'attenda to any Surveys. El Or ' other Engineering wort connected with thy Coal ileeqn of Pennaylvania. _ . /01y r. 1,1554 11E0. K. SMITH, MINING E.) kA user and Surfer% Baer Term's, Coo' Pottsville. l's. Exarshuitione, Reports, Et, lisps dead 311stes s 'Coal Lauds, 31istrit• Wonted on the shortest notice. epos Smear s ALGENCY—h-For the Purchase Selo or Real Fatale; baying sod sellivi charge of Coal lands, Mines, ix, I rants—from twenty yams experienre.in tbiv hopes to eye setWnetioei. Ohs Mamma' Pottsville. ‘ , Aortles,isao • M. WILSON, (late Joliet .1.3 • ham) *ill promptly attend, laid c .1;41 miattutratom administrator, assignee, Kest 10 *Um and sale of houses, loci, lauds, cm. ICifiimarchandlao—collccting rties, ral tqpither with all other Wanda et tiol Mends sad timr community at lam ouT.bi favor blip with. July 1 %).) UEO. BROWN, Inspector 0' tenders bde services to leo donuts ado' Di I; Easaalnations, Deports, At., of Iliad+ Lands. From his knawledge of Yelps and es? litaing Operatlous, haying been to this tooll' i and carried on Mlnn the last al: pars, bs,!fr gamend satisfaction to all who may 01 1 : 4 5 :: WWI= to Jam Nitta and D. E.:a1...• , Mlle, and lidamuux Masa and Usu." kw Pb lll4ll Pb ll 4 foe capability sod lateadtl• ~t ) /Wit bwwillOdth Juno 30, '55 miur . L. scorn, Attorney at IT• 111issiokys, Nortionitbellad I*, 114femsrev , ' Uou. Jams POLLOCIL. QoTornor of Pentr" — . Sun Lam, Chlet Justice of Poorol_nt' At= JoimAX, Sunbury, Nortio 2 /7 0 7 : 4' Rm. POM, ' Till'OriOn, Itortbum a J os 7 vizo nl nu r tviti : l coum , Lit Co.,lDozwil;liontoe Wknixia, Onaoset a Co, 14416411 j "• AZIPACS. JOCOIT CO., Dumber 30,1881 • 1 1 : s ------- THE PUBLIC.—Hvi n g -, od iny health by close emendate ton', him now ?Woomera" alinost entirely, ts 1 M - Into a stateof nervous irritaWity, I her In, thatide to Mot extent the manner in W s ! erto practiced my profesaion. ~..sisl - ..I take this me th od of Woodier mr ...- -- 0 ,.. kill Onoly, the milieus of the Idt 12 w i i, the 7 rorinaly, that after the Ira drd ii Iwt ly sliced ths terms or ttistrsl , Plass. rind practice thereto. I wUI mach legal nem as May be confided tde.A JO:0"A m,!!msm% ' M. D. 1,. DODsO: 4,- oil ',•,.., Ire and )fete Dentist , MI -01, Os fa s t Dental Zataldirtonanta in WI i 0 tri, and intends to afford his ours , 10 ,l) 047 410pr:tyrants* la th e Art. Ba gui._1 11 _7"., • Y to a atioety - lo tbo adaptation In' Taerocentiallo or Yitrionent Teeth ; eti seta on ..Atastniakrie prawn. to the e ntire 1 , rairnis; sitraets deed terth sod 005 4 I AM% dranyirs teeth with yid, ra tUnfl ' 21 daring lira.. J Oak* In Market rime 4, two drop eau Co' alio. • Pfl& ME23
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers