: ..V,- VO7-I!:4I.OL'Ir4MVIM '14.1 , Alinid' - )ournet. 121 OofffAVILLa PA. 344381111 T. OCTOBER 13.4 7H lILT m Banquat comrm. • . The result of the recentelection in Schuyl kill county, need not, after the different pha• :les of the inntest are considered, and the vs iot:s combinations of interests which Ameri• csnism opposed, are reviewed. surprise any pcylion. Straub is sn indefauga lb politician, fall to rival candidates of his own patty, sad formidable to opposing organizations in this county, Mink the influence which be facrviuses °ter the keeign muses wow us. „Notwith shttling, however, its defeat, the Amen= orpsiizstion at this mementt_ stands firmer, occupies s prouder position, and is stronger !ban even before the recent contest. In Schuylkill county. the Amerietut party "did irelb 'Awe of its members who labored is the coldest up to the last hour, merit praise; and we are Certain that if thewhole force of the party bad felt the proper interest in, and had labored equally with them, that • the Americans would have carried the county by, t handsome majority. As the American par t' is now aware of ha strength in Schuylkill county, and that it is fully capable of coping with- the bydraleaded monster; we are confi dent that the recent reverse will but inspire it with renewed vigor and courage, to meet their enemies again and again, if necessary, until the great work of Americanising America is eciotuplished. The principle causes of the recent defeat of the A tnetican party in Schuylkill County, are as follows.—There were in existence in the county, just previous to , the selection, about seven hundred beer houses and grog shops.— And to this number the 'taverns and stores, who were compelled by the now law to shut up or mop selling liquor, and we have an ag gregate of some eight hundred plaies, where liquor was sold a fortnight previous to the eltution. Now the whole influence of this mass of liquor dealers, in connection with that of two-thirds of the tavern keepers of the county, was brought to bear against the American ticket, which added to the immense power which- Straub possesses, of command= in; the foreign vote, almost fn a body, formed an uppwition to the American ticket, moat formidable..., Men with their Coen eons lying drunk in the streets, on the day of election, voted the Rum ticket. A;min, the Ranlan Catholic vote of the county, which always goes in a solid body with the opponents of AMericanism, was heavy, and the majority of the.Proteatant for eigneu—such as the EnglishiWelsh, - and so on, who in foriner yearti vote d in opposition to the Democratic pasty; wet, on the occasion of the recent election, inducsd to believe that the A tuerican party .was aniagooistical to their. interests, and that •it was their duty to sustnin those measures, which heretofore they .bad so wisely opposed. ' Again, at least 500 . votes of the Coal Re gion,-400 of which are AMerican in their, character, were not polled. Old line Whigs draw„ in our opinion, a very unfounded dia. tineti4n between the old Whig measures and the principles of. the moderu l American organ ization. It istrue that there' are features in the principles•of the Ameridtn party which. Ire cannot recognize; so there were in those of'the .1(1 Whig party. But a coMparison of the two, draws us irresistibly to the Reecho. lien that they are in many respects synony- mous ; in fact that there is very little differ once in di/motives and measures of the Whig party of 1845 and the principles of the Ameri eau organization 'of 1855, eicept thut'new is sees have arisen--rew ineasitres to be met by the people. With, for a foundation, those principles for which the Whig party fought for years with varied success, Americanism is building a fabric of new measures,rwhich as their merit mils for, maths approv44 or con detnued by the people: These measures must •be met and decided upon firmly, and in a !Oil, rit which exhibits no , lingering prejudice of uhsqlete principles nor inclination to condemn before an investigation into the perils or de- merits of the objects of the American organ ization, him ` •been instituted. We are• just as warm in, the old cause as ever- but we are• cognizant of the fact that the American party caa accomplish' what the Whig party never coald,"and as many of its principles meet our views, it shall continue to receive our support, while those avowed principles are main tallied. In regard to the recent with) , ex hibited by song in the ranks of the American party, we can only say that they are open to censure for aarourse which possibly has thrown the roost important officeiof the county into the hands of' the enemy. Politics are ques tions of gorernment, and I:verything 'of inter est thereunto appertaining, should 9gage the atteutiun of every citizen to some extent. There is- no excuse fora man not taking some part in polities. It is a duty involving much of interest to his country's - welfare, as well of impart/tom to hirnself personally, and that man nets a criminal part who shirks it. In thil4unty, so elated has the foreign in- fluenee &mom e since the result ot the election ul lies b - ecome k own, that it is possible they . ~, ; will soon botuhuite their own, exclusive i . foreign ticket. ' When that period anives, 1 and they happen to prove successful, then pre. pare for McCabes in the Alms House, distin guished fur their - systematic brutaliiy; offi cials destitute' of intelligence, principle and l - feeling, in authority ; and a state of affairs which, will render Eichnyllcill county unfit for an American to live in. It is what the Pa .-.piit foreign influence in this county is aim- ing • A redeeming feature of the election, as far as the foreign rote of the county is concerned, is the fact that the German country districts, disgtutted uith the condition of the districts thnnigh Which they were compelled to pass, to come to market, and wearied of witnessing the conduct of the party claiming the denizens Of those districts, as • members, brought d u) a majority 'for McCreary, the - Auxvics4 c'ibudidate for State Senator at the recentelection. Their oyes are being opened; they are sick and tired of heavy taxation, and we yet / have hopes that the county at no disc - taut day, wilt be'. rescued by the aid of inch citizens from the debasing and reinotis JastuOsatntr the anti-American - party. AibTAILTLING Seoviateur.—From the its tisthisoF crime in Philadelphia for the but five months, we, team that the whole number of arrests 'during this period, is 15,606. Of these, ten thousand, fire hemdred and Mire art:foreigners ; sad maw vaorssee; Tang lICIDRED IVO TIVE'LYZ AZICIRISIII The for:. eige popubeiou of Philadelphia is antsidera; - lily ;lest th an ootfifth that of the native born; yet ;of the whole numberef artists, more than. repaints are foreigners. In this proportio' it the-Whole pitptdittioit had been on , a leveli, in point of tiorality;with - Oki foreign 'inhabi tants, the entire number of arrests would have amounted to the appalling - number of over Aft, thousand; for `, five months. To th e; 4. myriads of grog shops kept bytoe foreigners,: and the debased character of, wins who emi grate to this country, may be attributed the *lghtfhl preponderunee of , crinte, obeemi in the police ststistit.74 of the principal .cities of the Union. Into - politics, these degrading felt , tures are dragged, prostituting what should be the doe sailed privileges of the adopted ae widl as native citizen, to. tbe letrel of a question of sale and purchaze. These it t , arming Avila, -Americanism Opposes,.., and , will eontfinte to oppoNointil lilts tho kot or the Crimea, they tkil beGare the Goal sucewettil swank The time , must meal atiaZatiasa iiit.4Piniiilleitaiiii**o4 l 4lender - i dated," a Liiiiiiitk, Itt r y &f: - ,z -,0 156 :!.. we learn:' OA illitiM...ridei in' Hai* - On 1 the ecCasiow_af: : thW , illegst... wlectitui:lield in that territory on the Ist inst., . a body - of 'armed drunken hfishouria4 pasiedihriboun! &ries of enteredtheir;;Stit*, -Lnainnivo4, and committed - I dating ' th; day the : greatest, atrocities.. They went and - "voted, elm 4, be fore the Missouri mid was dry, upon -their: boots.' With rifles in their bands , kni es in their beltai bottles is theirpociortsiandwhis-' key in their bellies, they swaggered sound. the polls, drinking, - swearing . and 'shouting . in! , devilish glee and fiendish exaltation over, their; fancied triumph. ' The' eceliqieridoet, air l : 1 .. --.4 the - day. advanced ,' and -. the night sp.! . prOached 69 , became more noisy, taw/lent and overbearing. ,They marched through the street!. bespattered _eith attud i .mror.l i g,i itig, , their hate, anitisaking, w here are thud--d abolitionists r! "Lets entitle Cicd . 4- . -d white livered Yankee's' throats'!" ; At that-time one of our citisees—Mr. James Fermin was passing through the streets: -- As he passed the hotel .one of Manuring, who.wore a whittisloitched hit, 's grey coat a pair of t reply corium pants tucked into the. top of his mud Core*, cowhide boots, hailed him and asked . him to come Itt and votel .11i. F. declined. -- ' - - ", The man then .asked him to " emend' drink." - He declined 'that' invitation alsc4. .0a of the hiaou4na . .thetkaaked,hinhy he di d not vial"' - Be..F. said "because I do not consider the election. legal." He. is one! of the 41-4 i d-4 ..free State men,' said the crowd. Mr. F.. at this time,. seeing that he got bite bad company started to go. But he was • too late.:. The crowd gathered around' him, and began to cry oat, " Hang him l* " Lynch him l" " Tar and feather the d—d. Yankee 1" One of the mob then seized hold of - • • . ' : t . IMI ^;„ _w : ? ~~~ Mr. F. beings quick powerful man, turned round and knocked his assailant down, and fled. They gave, chase, but could not over : him. One ,kif the desperadoes shot at him with a - rifle., 1- The ball pierced his hat; but did not hurt 'him, and striking a house; went through the;clapboard and killed a child which was playing on the floor ! The mother: ran out shrieking " murder I" .“ The neigh .bours came to ri ll e ier assistance. The news spread. The f state men armed them-, selves. In the meantime another citizen had been insulted in the street, knocked down.¢ ad stab-; bed. This was young Thomas Newman: He died this morning.- The marauders be gan now to be alarmed at_, their own acts.: About a hundred tree State men, well armed; formed in a body and macbed towards the hotel ; but the Missourians had decamped., The free State men pursued them to the river, and one of the bloody , villains has felt cold lead. • ' Altnost - the worst feature of the whole affair is, that the Administration winks at these outrages. United States troops are sta• : tioned at LeavenwOrth ; but it is thought that orders from head quarters; prevent them from protecting American citizens from the assaults of pro•slavery desperadoes. How long ; oh, how long yet I 'THE LlQcoa Busisess.—We - are credibly informed that the cellari under hotels, where' liquor is sold, sell it still, under tke statement that the proprietors or bar4enders, or whatever, they may' term themselves of cellar, are ; acting as agents for the keepers• of the' hotels : , In answer to a query on the legality of thi action; we reply that we see nothing in the' provisioniof the law, , to prohibit persons acting' as agents for the keeper; but it is rendered certain that while consenting to permit person's' to act in that capacity, that keepers of hotels are responsible and liable for the bills anstl,acts of their so-called agents; and that all noti‘es; in cases' of vinlation of the lee by the keepers of the cellars; least be served on the Troprie. tors of the hotels and not the keepers of the cellars. The hotel keeper must be reaponsi. ble for the actions of the so-called agents. We must again urke upon the citizens of Schuylkill county, the r.ecessity.of keeping a vigilant watch upon the action of the liquor dealers, and inform the properauthorities when they.become cognizant of any violation what ever, of the Liquor Law. Remember, that it is illegal to sell liquor in any shape, to children under the age of 21 years. Brewers are privileged to tell malt liquors in bottles, numbering twelve dozen, which is about a gallon. They cannot retail by the single bottle., Distillers are privilegg also to sell liquor in bottles, providing the quantity sold does not amount to less than five gallons. The law does not restrain them from selling in larger quantities than, those enumerated. The new law is we perceive, being enforced I , throughout the State, and in those places—fort instance, Philadelphia—where some groggeries" see kept open in defiance of the law, is at thel h instance of and by the advice of the Liquor League—that hellish association, Whose great est triumph is to laugh in derision over the: ruin of the poor drunkard's home; crush his helpless family, and dance with glee like a i band of demons over the wretched inebriate'si grave. The men controlled by this Satanic! League, are thank Heaven, not Americans;' but besotted foreigners, who can conceive nof higher dignity than dealing out poison by the small. But the authorities in every section of the State, should enforce the law tearlessly: It` is their duty, and we esteem that man In office . recreant to his trustwho hesitates even for a moment- to arrest violators of the present law.' So loathsome to us is the horrid traffic, that we : have mentally sworn eternal hostility to the en- tire squid of groggeriea within the boundariesl of Pennsylvania.. War to the knife, until thel entire batch is swept from existence; until: they have neither local habitation nor a name.' Coot..—At a recent banquet in Newfound- 1 land, the President of. the United States being toaste4 "His Grace, Archbishop Hughes, of New York," rose, and after heaping upon President Pierce the most fulsome praise im aginable, cot:eluded in the renewing cool and almost 'nelparalled impudent manner. Hear: "His Grace": "its an American, and pleased as he was at , the warm reception which had been given this] evening to the name of the President of the President of the United States, and to the lion itself, he might, he thought, without propriety, indulge in a little self-glorification. (Laughter.) However, he would not do so especially as he would have to speak of pro., ceedings which bad been lately had there, and which were disgraceful to it.. But, it should; l be observed, that whatever faults the Amer]- eau may have, it would not be lipid to take the conduct andproccedingeof certain dassesi or lartia, as indicating the tone of intblie faring -6i the nation. One might be led to believe, from the tone and writings of some_ of the newspapers, that there was a revulsion in the feelings of the people, and that they would rejoice to see ail of, us Catholics irellC, ing out- ficmi among them. That, however, would be o great mistake-ac he.. would be tery: sorry to us go. . _ (Lieu, cheers.) They are not.so forgetful and resardless of the national. interests as desire such an event, for the,: have wise and able statesmen among them.—,; Besides, they do not, &eget, that they them 4 selves are the:offering of emigration. '. T heir iincestors were 'not .'of the aboriginal tribes who iireiyed it over die seil ere tai on be. • gait;: butt they IrOis.`4olkriiiiiii?': t6ay dt not wish for'separation; they woe* be nOrri to tee • us leave theM.'' And'(Centinoed his Grace) I tell you hatie.rit the - least , 'notion 'cot ing. (Lairiliteti;'44 Wept's.) . And r toil" res, that anji, for i quiOck l iiP "4 rieck aitis'i Cu and sa.:' ten' and - ifieerinkeilliaaentintiedr imnt; riartrstur• tot. sil*eial adhutei ; Jn'tie !WHO: • 31. 7 1 - wAlsbtVallti, - e10047; ' : sliaite'resinned his init.)" - 1--&.fr aiki taft; 1114 /rms . But we ouigtot to and fault Oh tie lei./talc / a. ] 5. 4*ply-coming does frota the rider cif, 127 ]. fink: g0:44.1 _ , l•- • 1 , the hearted Of MI, 'lrotit—ia eatiehge Of f•• • ar • id if ' , the„ . *WO. ty se Eng, pe ,ue ear- Pclie! "His °r"e",; free " °u6ll :V], net; ] The hurls of the forest trees the expense of the, hinerteoi.iii6Pte;jma'frog 5.4 1 44 deb green io'& 4i -leir 11 4 1 - „should indulge in a .respectful quinlef t , his; Patine. Tb. air s, nights Pe hen* Highness' h umor ! - ear s preparing tot_dreadeneenntree With (inn& hairy) hems, doom, ; rild elm diavirhitii the ;el& - i..tivits of "dist saftealit coon?” are enjoying any. thift het grist re&ea - _ Ali tie* elite age sit& Olean; of tit iiiiroaeh of Mater, with Its Wks/ ilechoui ssa all As .1.04 air* ef dud old 1 01sllulkiii 41 44 00 with ' ii*stua 01 *, 12 Pl,ftler ' Pt 70*°31*-I.olsi- A Neir,CaAz. Recimsr.-11IF. E. Merl*" if? /110 Atetie 201/8 ren lkailte4% wiq ;nibs. be founiriste of the *ries tan*: nsl districts of the globe: Coidie stein &it there es Air earth's* hernia latitude 74; IWAI iba4aPolikloO :r Boa `tisitweaty pi* -Es.' (*fib P°P4*`!a , 1.0.11 their -140401.1411 crowed 04 ' . 4I2443CIIIIS'and !4' o f 'nhahita ae. Inai° , t !gee 641 Iridtelegant,,hosu*; ands . wealthy populiiiion, forty , years ago,iiiie now ahlicl! - Igiten . btkimn *met stoFes istee , enitmpo, with,* iri,4 some tunifoill'fitrallieliOceupy every story of.whit were thealturnrions and- elegint-sOiresentis. At the present :increase of the foreign omens,. :Boiton Will loon; it is , thought, he imthing "'brit ttcolleption of huge warehouses and Irish habitaPoiat: thwnati6inhibitautC. : ef the .city find aud i t facilities fur-rescuing. the country stibutbs of Boston, where , they can ,'have air and; room and vegetatioaferound thern,that the ire fast building rurat iitreats; !front which .the railways and the om nibuses , :can: corT7,--PVirn their,brutiness end) , as ;they' please„Airii arrangement is a,not oaty the case withilte Wealthy, but even with men id - moderate Means. Rents are eta'` . much Lcheaper in the country towns withiii lalf an • 'hones ride oil Seem t, that clerks, linkmen, officer; in 'moneyed inititutions, and onerally all men sail! salitries, can live with?leu ex „perm in the chantry than in the cis. - i Sus Dcwocaaitc COIIIITItm—On Wed. :nesday morning, at an early bour,"iii Phila delphia, a prOcession composed of :,Persons 'who had beenlmaicbing around, chering the Democratic, candidates and newspapers, and grotseing thole of the opposite pariy, went !into Girard treel, preceded by a jand'of music. A. b It Was made opPosite the resi '4l3nre of May$ r Conrad , which w* saluted ; with groans nd yelli. The leader's of the gang directed !the band to pay the i'llog,ne's 'March," whit , "ate leader, Mr. Perkenpine, refused to do. . i ;:. The Mayoarite out upon his steps and 'addressed the cro wd he said he was:4 single, unarmed man, surrounded by . cowakilly mis creants, who had taken this opportunity to insult him, by that _he denounced arid defied ,thetn. One . 11 the leaders of the: gang at tempted to cacuse the conduk of his corn ,panions, butt a Mayoryetused to aeOpt any apology. Th. niffmnly conduct.' is 'irertliy of the party Welly bearing the name Dema • eratii. We are not surprised at They are ripe, for any action, beneath the dignity of man. 3 Tue WEIASII4i D OLLAR JOURNAC-.—This i 1 ,neat and the rtheet has - been most sucess .l 'fnl, : when weoust` er the short spaciiof time ... i since it was s ted. Its contents are always l 'ot, varied interesq , and being ,entirelit/istinct l i .frerit the 'curs' .ournal, can as we have be ! .forc Observed; be readily taken by all ~the ksubscribers ti thethen latter named papei. The 'tircnlation of pe Dollat Jourualis excellent. We have nothing to cotnplain of in:that res pect. But die very reasonableto:tit which it is furnisheid, renders it nk li that it shoUld receive a larger cireultitinnO.o make its publication remunerative. As . 11 family i• ~- paper we are onfldeut it cannot be :Ixpelled, and as epapbr devoted to the local interests of tbe County'p it should find its way into every workshop an attire of the Regiort;. Those who do not ret:eive the Dollar Journilq, should send , in their dames at once. Belieie us, the 1 trifle-expended in the subscriptioli4o this aeknoivledgedi excellent sheet, will' not be missed, whil4 the return for the investment will: be fourfcld, in the information„obtained, and:pleasure experienced in its penuml. "AYs scat: I L Txt nEPUBLICAN."--Thill new ;German paper is meeting witb gre,ktsuccess. Its publishersi weiunderstand, are defermined 'that it shallgo 4n, and occupy a Pmmineut 'position thti milks of the .Germau '-press - bf 'Peunsylvania4 With this filet in View, the - subscription list should be swelled still larger, : in oiler that the proprietors may 14;enabled , to aid in the dissemination of those:itevenly logipriacipte4 of true AimpicenisM, which, thunk God, bitrit ' b righter now thap; ever in the hearts of t he i American people. Business and'professioual men will find this ' , paper an adventageous 'medium of corn manic:44g their wants to'German i,ummunities in thik region, into!which noother local German paper finds its: way. PUBil on the subscription fiat of the "American RigmOitan." It is'acknoWledged to be the ablest And cheapest Gem* publi cation in SchUylkill county. I '••" btsw liumnixo MATERIAL.—The Cleveland Herald speak of new kind of bricks which have 'been int'rmiaced there -for builtfing pur poses. They #ave the appearance of granite, and'are madeof and and lime, the ',hacks be. ing,subjectetito gieut pressure whip in nearly a dry state.. In size they are ten bYfour and five' inches and :hollowed, the indented part being seven 14 one and a half inchei;', After the bricks are for Med into shape andlkressed, they are subjcicte4'to the.action of the atm° sphere, and scion become as hard as rock, and insensible to [the fiNast or rain. Theite bricks Cost twenty dollars per thousand ; but the in ventors say - they are cheaper than chty bricks that cost three dellarit, bemuse' they' furnish so smooth an interior surface that !toplaster. ,ing is necessalry, and being hollowedi the walls !do not requirS to he fired. 113 i 1 lie. FRANS VORA HERALD: AA Q!_ !liana, Itr we perceive,. 'has' become associated in the I, Imanagement f this paper, and it ilium B pub- I 'awd by the tti;of. WM. Aie & Co.. poThe 1 !Herald, whic we' . .were for years aecastorned 1 to see week] , is': much impt9ved tit appear ance, and while we welcome it to our Sanctum, we take occasion to congratulate iti itew pro. prieters on the neat and busineiti•like air 1 which it wears. .•, , , EFFECTS ; -LIFFECTS Or Stag *e COIINTrrAIR/L.•-• Whim the first State Fair, was held! in Ohio, about six years ago, there was scarcely one *ore in the State for the safe of agricultural implements. • NoW, nearly every eoiMiy town not only boasts of:such a convenience, but the fanhers will 'buy none but the latest improve ments. New Yost BlOareaL Ptorutrit.--4This is a Monthly fluntingtOit;,Puhlish..- et; •J. B. WooltburY, Editor: To tbe untsieal,She Pioneer is an installable sheet. In tRe Oitober nuitiber is a ebartoleg ballad, set to *nit - sale, anti.. tled, Mae EmigraUt's Dying Child,"4*rords by Maj. 0. W. Pittou . ; tuusio - by the Editor. _ The prise of the Mootietil Pioneer is only skeetits per auttom. fool Afairs. ME Ihr"leall Dr-A. ll 4 0 ; 0 f Potent. goiMacierfe. BanFel SEtralm, - - 11* et Swag *OW * so Tway IF, a Waal ul Vtflay Et a Ell WO -z ; RIM 1111 'EDITOR'S TABLE. NOTATIOWL, Gomm Uspk.AViticuts .f Litt! • ' -', 1 i i : - ,' ~ • ~,' 'i - . 4 1 ,• - •• • 1,1- Ot-POttiinetta . - 1 ,, 26.71 , 1 13 41.1ibt ! 63 1. 2695 pa Igairket * 20 E. 'ItIL 1114 ". 04. . - V2ll.92thisiti als, taIAVI 96 501 , 1a.t.511t5....,,„pai . ,.. 40 , To twiA2r—utit i;7 ,- , , i „ 15_411. a . 19.03 i ie 25.001 AXV ,:- :- ':' '-'• - 41,7 1" rime lit t alia 4 l4o. •_ • * ll : 4.141141 4 " * 11 1 4- . 114 0 44: . ft . jigites itirmalatili the; , ..otinal la 'la a it sit *411.; coals sad iattaTtaLamait darini - 4441**11 1 : iq itaadiai; • _ _ _ P.- ii*rei *Pwi* , ...; , ; 4, * 1114144 41 4 00 1., Ins last.44-body of William It Pot% ge4, i n4M tiled in this Ro s situgki,iott ont'inSTUlA:' Tiatidnii sirsa - conveyed toPottitowit; for iiitersintst4;::..Ttn:s /-'4 14 fPliu*-4 tOlhe Depot of t he Atigding' 1 litieltic'n . id Company here, by a number of citizens, And by. the Masons. oriwhiab' Order, be was * a mem teri , The ca;lego was impmeive in &pint:trance, and 'reminded all tvlict i ;ritnessed it, of the fleetness of : Ste, and the Brea q t change which they mast each sooner or liter: 4 .erienee. " • , r:. ifilitory. fou4rat.-0a Sanday last, the .remains of- John Jonli, at one limo& member of thO,Seet4 Rifles. were:totersed kith:: Welsh grilse Yard on *ins rills How. The body was nttend ie sod to the Kr a by the Washington Artillerist, and Scott Ri es. . ". 3 , , -. . - At a special inestini of the Scott Rifle Comps. ny, held st their Arfnofy,_Sundriy, (Oct. T.) the collaring . resolutions Toro unnelmanely Idopted: Wasaaas. It has _' . pleased Divine Providence to his inscrutable wisdom, to call from our corps Our esteemed comrade, John Jones, therefore be it- - I Rested, That in Os death our corps hat lost one of its best womb* , kesoleel, That as citizens me deplore the loss of one, who by his sueiiii and amia , ,le deportment, won the affection and;esteens Of all who knewhim. Resolved, That wei sincerely sympathies with his 'Meted relations, and tender them our heart. felt condulonce, undo f this trying dispensation 'of 'Providence. Regolip, That as a! token' of respect for our de. Ceased member, we weir the usual badge of mourn , log, for thirty clays. Resolved, That a apy of these resolutions be published in the papers of this borough, and a copy be forwarded tolhe family of the deceased. Resolved, That,thin corps attend the funeral of the deceased, this aft*noon, in full uniform. IMP ; Tim Fraakii44ross Works at Port Carbon —G. B. Roder ie Biother.—Theso Iron Works were established by Al P. Brook about nlne'yesrs ago, and have only bien in the hands of the pie : Sent firm about six . yeirs, though these gentlemen have been in tho Ironhusiness much longer; hav ing been engaged in ;he. smelting of Iron before coming here. Since commencing the business here, they have wade some very line, engines for many of our operators—among others we may mention two 60 Morse engines for Mr.Apird at Belmont; two en gines for,Oliver at Beer Ridge, and one for Myer do kiillyman at Pattertion., These engines, wo be- Ret'e, have generilly,i proved to be satisfactory, • and show that, though they have not the facilities that sumo of our °the's - largo establishments have. they are good machinists. , They arc now doing some heavy repairs for the Mammoth Shaft Co'llpry.recently, purchased 'from Mr. McGinnes by :deism. Kirk & Baum. ThelilessTs. Fissleo Bro. formerly carried on a shovel manufactory : in this establishment, but lately they hare not hien duiug tench in that way. Since the teciSia' t improvetilehts in colliery • establishuseuts, in the; way of "telegraphs,' &0., shovels aro going outiof use; and though much More businesil is beiilg done- now than forMerly Übent the Coal minestewar shovels are used. Port. Card'ors ,}Anse[ dfunufactory.-=-These works; in connection With the tin-smith husihess, are cairieg on by Mr.,Charles Smith, of Purl Car bon. Halms been in' e business for many years, and turns out work Iwhich is nut inferior tu the 6st that can be &nap the allies. A large num ber of shovels, are need In this region, probably ten times over the number which are manufac tured here; and those which are brought irom other places are in no; way better or cheaper than those which are madti:at home; therefore it would be a benefit all round# our merchants aihd opera tors Would patronise put: own workshops, as well I n the article of 'shovels, a t the other lin t plena:ate 011 machinery mode tae alit the mines. 1 Shovel-making is a:trade which requires much time and ingennity,;to learn and practice with profit. Mr. Smith manufaCiures short handled shovels, short` D Handle shavels, ,sand shovels, square Mouthed shovels, gaillen - spades, de lii .buys the sbovelzsteel In shims made for the purpose.— The first procesi is to make out the pattern of the shovel with chalk on the sheet; womb to cut out the shovel blade witli 'the shears; third, to hest them in the heating fitrnace; fourth, to put. them id the "bumping" milokinery: which gives them their then ore! or intinded shovel ships; fifthly, to temper and puncliihein, after which, the straps itre riveted on, the kindle Inserted and fastened, and the.shovel is matte. • • The handles are stiltight when they come from the ,makers to the shOvel manufacturers, and are steamed and bent idielamps in the manufactory. r alost of these handles, which are of ash; are brought from the State of Maine, where 'great numbers of them are made. But large numbers are also made in o;orthern ,Pennsylvania, at Honesdale and other Towne where Yankee ingenu ity and enterprise haa the ascendency. I This is the only sh4vel manufactory now in op oration in the Regina , and this. one is Aping a small business, etnoptited to what might, and ought to he done here, if preperly patronized by our cit izens. Our work titia n pi are very extensive,.and we do a large ,businaiis in iron. OP engities are 'preferred to those made at other Places, and ,are 'sentio all parts of tae Union. We do not . see any good reason whyyort Carbon should not be .- Oelebrated fur her shovels as well as her engines . , since she haa butli, tie means and the ability to I ntake the one as wallas the.other. Ili : The Palo Alt+ Rolling ]fill.—These new Iron works, which WO noticed a few 'welts ago, !.4 when the machinerrwas first started, are now in operation making Rolls. We visited, the new Mill on Thursday afternoe'p, and watched tho, glowing bills hissing from the furnace. pass through the • ! processes of the first heat. First it goes through the Rotary Squeezer:rand thou through thorough.: r clig mills, ur Hat roll , e, after which it is cut tutu lengths and thou rtqlieeted - and re-rolled fur T I ndite and merchant Iton. The proprietors tif•!this Mill claim that they do hod eau manufacture ;better Iron than any other , Mill in the State, and they seem to follow up the professions pretty eloialy with their work, From I r what wo have seen 4 the Rails which they have already manufactured under the disadvantages of !new machinery, newlustids, and untried furnaces, lwe must say that the', have done excellently, audi 1 'have as yet made no l k remises whichthei have not ;WOW. 2 , !Mi. Rani' who iii* .experienced hand at this business and oneet[it]is proprietors,•claisas that superior Iron Is not only due to their practiced skill, hut that they liiive taken advantage of other new and useful imprtivemeuts which their negh -1 u hors have not. Fl,, 7. The first one, and that which seem, to beef the most iinportanee, Is , iii the construction'and use of Ithe furnaces. losteisd ofpudilling the Iron as iris generally done, they Oftit It, and iustaaa t uf" pud idling turnaces,"they lialltheir's"boiling turnaces." 'The advantage is tht4 much more of the dross • is taken out of the les)ti before it goes into thief I ' [Squeezers, than cuts ts taken out in the old plan.' They also claim thitt they have an advantage lei the 'mode of mixing their ores,theehlef . proportion i of which is brought O te Own Bloosburg,and is reek- I 'omit to be the besti:deceriptio n of ore which vre I have In our Slats Col the manufacture of Rails. Another advantage, Which every Rolling Mill is not ` in possession of, ti the,Rotary Squeezers ; and here, even cur inexperience can see an advantage. The Iron cannot be' roiled, or squeezed in them until it has first baw l hisroughly puddletiorboiled, las they , terns it. II the dross is imperfectly drawn or the Iron , hit partly melted and mixed, these squeezers will not work It, bat it will arum. Ibis to pieces instead l'-cif becoming rolled into the proper form. In thlii respect, the puddieni who do their work by th 4 ton, hay! no uppOrtunity to slight it as they lutte under the. old Alligator altionoilii• . ~. _ We observed r . - that the Ws. In passing thrimills the eglu : limiOsach .,.. _lonitstthe itrots._ eitill, Wok they would `the -4U . 6 0 I" OM bald be nu le d together, y141=4141 the ri ler opportnnity it hare to NI off. ' ' , • , i• Mean. Lee, a • 4 bi•iihreheetkiebtg Mr. 111 7 4 • r eg " Ph* r?ritir r ,C 4 - 141 iwfilet!ttiV,ilud vet, good ter ti• prima!, we it Waist gm...slated quantity of tinder. 71iii f tialit'el#_Itestslit each "shut.',wi twelve . s ew :la twenty-four i Itriars, , !Web ye Wave ts te Wale per Jay Wore th an '.the gissiallay et Id malte; the eeenela of _this "Its !In act snits 14 Oh. ' , - ' , " • - - They say 'l* T *as are so inueb superior to Ike generality of Brill that they will readily give /Spar ton for it, vb s twettz eut, as cdd free, more Um than well/ ' for nay Wow kind now I maintfactered. T . Thi hitill no patcbhig dons' at , this Mill and do aot!latsitti tO have arty. I We fsel pried of th. xfoir itbkohn i iffean2o - at this nu r, Milt twlisg owed* Are we livethat WO italt' toito*viostilly say Other Iron storks In them 4 Id. Bottled, wannfactruwa wave is -not the out i Mting to ':edinire "boat the : PalWAltolflll. • The torgines aed aniallltiory ate 1?r lid fl 't:- =ia ~~:~ <-~< • :.19 — W"' #"4"'"- i*4.vtiorwtg4Aip , ' g,140110.11.0"01 uw Mill te the meet teeor' wiin be selected its the Conisty, and *tleee#l4 (or Pilo Alto for the ftituretire goo 4 :it s •=ell !obi perpetuating the fame 'of the .:4stitiette • evets, and the victories on the 'Rio UT- Lila ' Mi - itsesday treeing, as a party 01 4 irisM" 4444 nansbiting about ball : a , seine or more, went returning (rpm the election, pasiing through New Philadelphia, they accosted Mr. Jacob. Braechbill„ —who was 'Standing - ipiiii`tbe eteps of the Mom where be is employed ns clerk—with the question, whether bevies a Soots Nothing:" to which Mr. B. replied that tie was not. but that he was an Allatriran ."rtiertiupovi -the worthy Noises fell tutu* him end drugged him. by his hair onti limbs bite the street and gave him a lusty bating. The yeung , taanleucceedecl, however, by entreaty and form, kll getting into the. Store, which became, in time. the object of their righteous indignation, and received a pelting with stones, until they bad suf ficiently rented their rupee, when they retire& ' SMI:11, time afterwards another party came along dresE,:atl detimeded 'entrance into the public house of W. :Yost, where a - few of the neighbors were waiting for the , returns from Middleport. Mr. Yost told tbetu "be mould not open his bar at ro late nit hear, and then extinguished the lights. After peeping around in every window and corner, uncut them Vnerented a pistol whieb be endeavor ed to discharge through the window, but missing fire the capburst, by -which Our informant, who was standing tiirettly inside of the window, dis tinctly saw the scoundrel's form, but could not dis earn ids fella*. Had the weapon discharged according to calculation, it is probable another tale of blood would have been wafted upon the wings of thn wind, and the guilty miscreant, roam ing at large r soon been ready for another crimr.of similar impart. , <- This Is nc4 the only case of violence that might be related, is having occurred in that neighbor hood, but enumeration is unnecessary, since law and equity are only mocked, and justice simply threatened rßut $ day of retribution, which is fast hastening, will settle all.these difficulties. Al. D. L. UNDEBOROUND WALES IN ENGLAND. , lie. 6. __ .._ Sisixtrrumi, ENGLAWD, August au,tas6. WAR Joeitsae:—One of the largest of Bog fish Coal Fields is that uponwhich your corres pondent Lai new entered, and of which this busy steel making town of Sheffield may=be considered the centre. l'This field extends from Leeds in • Southerly direction by Sheffield to Nuttmgbam, and though this is but • small area 'contrasted with many of ourfAutekitam Coal Fields,* yet its importance to England and to the world as lying in a district, the productions of - whose industry are spread and used in the four quarters of the earth,. cart hardly ile estimated. This basin of Coal in fact, 67 Stiles lung by 10 miles broad, may be said to furnish the world with its cloth and alpaca at the Northern edge, with its &niers and forks at the Middle, and with its lace at the Southern corner. For the present, anyhow, the world and his wife owe many thanks to this accumulation of black, dirty!, fossit strata for being cheaply coated, cheaply laced, anti cheaply knifed.' Loug before the 646,400"acre5, Which it comprises is exhaust - ed, it is to be hoped that one considerable purlieu - at least of 4 Continent which it now works fur, wilt . have relieved it from further service and be able to rely am Itself. There is one house here in Sheffield (the name of abuse proprietor, is proba-' bly, as well known on the other side of the water as it is on this), engaged solely add entirely in making Kmiecs for the American Nation. Gorge, • Wostenholni, the enterprising Sheffield cutler who has named;:-his inauulactury "the Washington Werke," is located over three thousand miles from his nearere Market; his name and mark on the blade, it is Well known are suffieieut testimonials to the capacity' of a whittle" wherever found or used. Au American strolling through Sheffield is agreeably surprised at meeting with streets bear ing the familiar name of Franklin, Waahing ton, ; , Boston, and Pearl street—he , inquires the why and wherefore, and is told that the;Ainerican interest centres in that quarter of the town.— This is refriehing to listen to, though suggestive of some queer retlections on the ditlerence in pri ces paid latoor in the two - countries respectively. But to return to the •subject in which we are more immediately interested. The Coal 'district whose boundaries I have`pointed out and whose impor tance indicated, is:called the "Great Central Coal field of South Yorkshire, Nottingham and Derby shire ;" the Portiou lying within Derbyshire is but small, being succeeded in that county by the mountain limestone, famous fee its caves, its lead and phosphor mines and - •its abundant Coil fun sits. The Main portion of this large field lies in the enmity tif York and in that Manufacturing district whist prosperity it has created and to whose continuauee of prosperity it. is essential.— In this (Wit we have three diferent kinds of Coal: lit.—Anthracite. very little worked and Only used occasi o nally by the brewers. ' ''2d.--Softk or commun Biteminims Coal; abound ingtowards,the Nurtts in lrou.stone, which is ex tensively wined. 3d,--U.untei; existing in small, quentiiies. Near =Leeds, ~ tee Northern boundary of the Yorkshire field, iseven reams are• worked, compri sing 18 fcetuf Coal. From the Newton Colliery, three miles', distatit oa the high range of bills bounding Leeds on the South, an 'immense num- ber et cars Ire continually emploed conveying Cual into the town shrug a success' j n of inclined planes of great usaguitude, some f which are worked by o'u:beery aud steam p er and others I merely by the power of gravity. The Coal looked to lei of geed quality and is considered prime fur • the making 'of coke. At Bradford, 10 miles West of Leeds the strata appears to thin out, and near thattawn the Low Moor and Bowlin mines contain only two workable seams. Nature has abundantly made up Coelho deficit by interpolating numerotts veins of irqn-atone wdich is quarried with the Coal= and produce* when smelted, a metal which is culabratea for its quality throughout England and even in America, 'rho Low Moor iron is preferred in the workshops_of the London and North Western, Railway, a gigantic concern that secures the best material and workmanship. Bradford and Leeds though only ten tulles apart, and both laege towns of over 100,000 inhabitagts, concentrating their labor and ingenuity on tate working upof the same staple, Wool, differ en tirely in respect or the fabricated material which they turn oat to market. Bradford applies its re 'MUMS entirely to the, manufacture of "'gaffer Leeds devotes its mills and operatives to the pro duction of . .."cloths." There . are numerous iron foundries, fitrnacesstationary locomotive engine works, de., In both places, consuming yearly, to gether with,, the woollen mills a vast amount of Coal. Thotigb the Bradford seams are thin, the Coals likeitiuse of' Leis& are prime for the ma king of euki---1 matter of obvious importance in , a country Where the majority of the locomotive engines and (of course) all the smithies burn that article. : The Collieries of Yorkshire are not deep, at lout in coMparison with those of Lancashire on the West acid of - the great Noweastle'distriet on the North—the deepest one is at Wakefield, 10 = miles South of Leeds, Where the shaft of a lately sunk mine is 870 feet in depth. Through a bean.; tiful agricultural ouuntry, the pedestrian from Loads to Wikefield and Southward as much fettle-, cr, to Barnsley, seam a great number of engine ' i houses and pit mouths bounding his view in every direction. the machinery Attached to these es tabliehmentw is modern and good' in the greater number of lases and the concerns look brisk and flourishing.; A great deal of Coal is used by the steam Corte:lolv, outside of which, in none of the amaller Turkel] ire towns is much manufacturing industry visible: Some ten miles farther South from Barneleyoind 20 from Wakefield, we miter the busy, cloudy. noisy hammering town' of Shef field where the dense volumes or smoke poured forth from 3 ineumerable chimneys,' apprize the stranger thit be has reached a place where vast, quantities dl' Curd are stied, however' ignorant he may remain' of where it, is 'Geed.. Bat ignorant, be need nue remain lung, if following the little dusky streamlet known as the "Sheaf river" lead ing out at the Eastern end of the town to which' it tuts bequeathed its name, he' allows it to lead him by the hese or the high bill once known as the Park, When min, years ago laid out with the I grounds mid gardens of the Dukes of. Norfulk, , and still retaining i tLat name at a day when no' : name could : be mere decidedly inappropriate.— The Park hill of 1855 is appropriated to divers of the more ditty branches of industry, among which we mallatticularise brickyards, steel furnaces, canals and canal works, and finally at one particu lar pOlot ite the flaunt to the Sheffield Coal Wee*. One of Genie Coal %nines, with the consent of the reader, weliropuse presently in eompanywith him tadeseend.liet-befere sluing - to, a few words on the Sheffield Coal trade may not be amiss. The principal seams, worked chiefly for the supply of Sheffield in;the ceotral and Southern , parts of the great Coal field whose boundaries were indicated at the beginning, ere six in nuffiber, comprising a total thickness of 26 feet of Coal—there exists = besides six'. other workable beds. Canals .and Railroads entering Sheffield- from every quarter of the surrounding district are engaged in con veying Coal to supply the steel furnaces and cut• lery works el thief town with the fuel which keeps them in activity. As long ago as 1845, it was estimated chat Milt a million tans of Coal annu allyn were consumed by the manufacturing town of Sheffield derived . -from the Collieries adjacent, which is about twice as much as was used in Phil adelphia stabs saute time. Though it is difficult to get at thiroutuber of tans introduced and con named In the English town at the present' , day, I aut inclined to think that the consumption has by no meals increaakist at the same rapid rate as has that of its; trausatlantio competitor—and that Philadelphia is now in this' respect fat ahead of Sheffield. ; liotimilig to uur . Coal mine on the Park hill which, with_twouthem out far off, belonging to the largellint of boo Jelfooek I llonsteld, we node. first; the long batteries *reputing funtacee, a little wap removed beck the machinery at chi pit r mouth iiThe - appearance et, these • rarisicei 3' over 1000 to ember, and rosembtag nothing es teach as eatuksive unitary fortifications is truly ' fertaidablet You pass between and before the lOnglowe 4t.brielorokpartitioned Of In Widthik of aboatiTees,erlusrow t ritten the little gates are opened, dense volutes of sulphnretted hydrogen and *thorium barn forth coital/Lien your foot , Steps toy a tt whOen tees* niay be drawn with saWy.: arm whiiattend these coking turns ces and with longdkandled shovels, go , from -`one to another raking, one the baked manes and charging With new supplies, look thin and eon *tomtit° dud are physically of poor devulope meet, as though their lungs had oissa too fee Oilier with sulphntetted hydrogen and have ve ' noised ton Ignorant of the per% freak air:from whisk Umpire 'laity occluded. Thisswoceu of coking, we (will see eructed on in . UM Immediate Vicinity WIWI the. English mines of any rank where the (leak ellen in vast quantities, are de livered over to the *eke, worts , immediately on being rabid to the iterbok, and Ibo. find thin undergo en ortiktion.of what we any eall distil - Wiest the tokstlVot which ikdds 'boo *ll* to two &Uwe to the *lie paid per ton. As throe of my „Tendert *km) ilardeut• hes tot - lan entll4o of r l.**Ateijithert:Y 4l 4 l so ll4 . 0 1 0, 0 0 1 e , hr `. • 7 hit iittiOstati- philosophY 04 cooking or eadtiag Promiss,„l will in a Icor lines I , ert*Ter post thettinp.: la theAret plieithey , must thet;the only .diffisreatel between the Anthracite.which thetburn and thel Snead ; ui,tut at whieh burned by their neighbors thoutdebts, !Ana their contemporaries aereser,the ocean is, that the.. one is nearly, pure, • dense Oailxia with' bus slight 'admixture :of gases. whilethe other is Carbon adulterated with .tgat twelvellifteen, twenty-tire per cent. of various gaseous matters. luasmuch as 'tbe capacity. fur giving - heatdepends upon the prfiportiou of solid , smatter ;present, the Anthracite is of course the more - valuable, rind it only remains to cook' the! Ilituminous Coal and drive off the gases to ; it quite-as effeitive and to -make literally, a rpe-4 cks ofAuthrocite of it. In this state it is called II coke;' it porous, substance,. giv tug the lierto,dead heat which the blacksmith rc- • quirer.'•and burning like its near relative, the An'-; :thra.eitii. without sinolte—both of these qualities recommending it strunglY to the Locomotive En whd uses it lit England almost ticlusirely. In the :process of umniifacturing ilinmitiating gas, the same distillation is pursued buitiore • hastily ; and coiapietely;. the bittrudoous Coal remaining • only slim haunt In the retort' where it is subject ed to the fiercest heat, and the gas (which rises in the toxin and goes to. be purified) rapidly ex pelled. • The eekewhich takeW,eut front these gae•retntr, is also used by the smiths and for i other purposes; bit the, rapidity. with *MO the ! ! cooking is conducted-produces as. inferior article. hot prized by Ulnae to whom- the coke made by slow combustion,being subjected to emotlieretil, flames for four 'sva or a week is itrritleable.-- It is scippoied by Geologists, that the Anthracite of Peunsylvanieis a more resultant of then - AM.:I tilling processes carried on under a great prey sire ; of earthy strata in the course .of there long pre- • atlaniitiewges with which that science makes us familiar--end that of these vast . igneous forces, toetne*oes, remain in the, wild • Insures of the strata ImOciated in-the mountains of Pottsville, and in 'the' Nisi, fuel which has imitated those • contortinat.;and through, various agencies -been deprived et its gaseous contents. Thus nature has dupe for the Schuylkill and Lehigh. lone cycles before the existence of the enterprising race who era now found piercing its bills and extractkt lug its treasures, what coking furtuores attended: by consumptive e looking men with long-handled ; rakes, Most at this day perform for the Ditila3i noes Coal miner. - I MI • Aftet viewing these coking furnaces and duly' examining the winding and. pumping machinery ; which ;We, -as almost everywhere else, in the North Of kngland is' in fine condition and exceed- I ingly effective, the only!novelty in thocato of the i present one being, that the engines are 'conden- ' sere' instead of, working high pressure as ordina rily; we dclacend the shaft in a wooden car and , after trideimantyertical ride of 350 feet are land- ! ed at the hollow. Here'a-sceno of activity pre- I sent. Omit' which one above would hardly sup- ; pose V.i be 'going on at „each a depth below 'the ! surface. Horses are neighing and rattling their harness; drivers are shouting to their horses and' to each other; loaded cars are dragged up to he;t pits' bettoth and wheeled on the ascending curve,' whilet 4,ltoldeseending empty ones are drawn away, over trleunding railroad track to the distant, crannies where they are filled again. •-Signals are!. being passed from above to below and from below . to aboYe; !ostlers are.busy feeding the relay hors-' es in the stables, and all the innamerablo trailei of quitrying', and 'putting', and 'trapping, and 'getting' are going un at a rate and 1h a medley that we arit at Brat unable to unravel. Witter too is drippiug from every point-of the roof d'ild the roads resalable a construction track in a soft clay', cut, mOdilY and uneven. In one of the ears,,how- . ever, seated upon a bunch of stsaw and whirled along As fast, as the h...ree can .draw twenty more' just eueb 4 1 tirs,1,we. set out upon the main South , level to visit the workings. Being amateurs, the: draft of cilursOputs out' our candles at the ino- ment of st6rting, and though the steward has a 'reserve' Whollight is Shaded (ruin us by his body, we will i ottrouble hint.for it, but just siti. quietlY and experience tbo novel sensation of be- I ing draggit r d lilting lot a distassee of two mild and a iia(t: in perfnet, darkness ' intermitted only fOr • ,tut instantdby thifiashing of a light belonging to a passing train, that darting by is succeeded again by unbroken obscurity. '..11 ride of two itud.a half I miles in the same general course, brings us to the first wijrkikigi, where.we find the getters beta up into eySteiyariety of uncomfortable shapes, btisily 1 attackiug the lung face of Coal before which they are ranged. The system by which " they excavate,. isealled "long work," that is, the roof being I'd-1 prablyl,sttung, wide spaces of several hundred feet are chit; out, working up the dip of the bed, and propsi(of Coal) 50 feet wide are lett to each ! side. , The wooden props used to ensure the mi nor's safer while at work rangealong behind hits,l and as' he !advances are taken out and removed in • front, leading the roof behind to fall in or stand," 1 • as it pleases. When the getters have removed the Coil uP along the, incline for a distance of 100 yards theY, stop and leave - a thickness before theta of 50 feet.!! -Along the upper side of this horizon-' tal prop alullery or upper level will be found ex- tending, and from this level another army of mi- , tiers hive been ail the while employed in work- ; ing oat this face of Coal before them up the dip 'to within 50 feet of .a-third level,. and thus the work-dutilluues. Bruughs- or narrew reads, fel- I lowing', the inclination of the Cool strata connect ; -- -- the upper levels with the 'lowest or: twain one, and! O , TTIC.E OF APPLICATIOA FOR down these brougbs tracks are Iwid, on Which do- 1 1 Inertase.,of Capital.—lt is the Intention of the mending loaded -trains drag up the ascending' stockholders cif -The Miners' Bank of Pottsville, in the empty •tinek The railroad track in each ' bran h" ; f . oun n ty of Schuyl o r t l h " f r o apply t t : t l a b l e i next Legis la ture is Angie, tiscept at the point where the pasting . i oe ng a ptier z tl te er si r The n a me e and styleef k tglf, sal i d liscuunt- ' trains would meat eachOther:--here ,short turn-!-• don is ..Tbe itiners',Bank of Poi.tircille, in the county 01 outs are placed ; ,Arrived at the bottom or_anain ; .":mhuyiklll.” It is located In the borough of 'Pottsville, 'level, the uadod ears are wheeled by the '‘pdtters' , buylklilcounty. it was mated tbr a teak of disdount, e h pzit il a i r i t l i ssue,and'with a capita l ! , Of Two Hundred and *hurl re 6) the horses erho,are attached, and • quickly d'w '4 long train of twenty or thirty to creaisztt. tat ot a gr i e l e 'e tra t n e c i t i r t :r Tbn te 1/ t i .:ll:l.. i so le. r 7 //z, the pies b flout. This plan is called 'long work,' !. ttuar'. ! r the capital of tho sold hank shall be Pict. and diffe considerably from the "panel work' , Uttudred Thousand Dollars. - '.•- Junl aIIII.I',CS, which I have described in previous letters: • / ': "Is L.""tzt nis4ier• , ' President J . ' 25- .In the litchi passage, contiguous to the/ fi rst ' . - - une . .ti' 1555 - IptTii&J workings erheris . we are supposed its.lm standing, a loud 'ainbing to ound very much like that if it l .:. tea kettle,elose Cling point, is'not long id attn 4. iog our notice. "Steward," we enquire, .utnewhitt an x in tisly,i" w bat is that singing, that seems to come from every po!ns, in the strata surrounding us?" "Huh sir, that's lionly tholes." "Oils! what, choke damp:: : fire .damp! that catches fire and explodes?' and we, without Davtlamps?" "Den% be balarm-1 ed, sir„ there's no danger, if you 'old your candles. low,'besides - there's bennif hair to dilute it." We! confese to dot being iatistled with the security and 1 haatedwwity to examine the furnace, which at-the distance of some miles, is playing so important a role in "diluting" the gases, given forth in eiery i little Omit and cranny, and rendering the tea-ket-1 - tie soindal"honly" a little pleasant companion to i the miner, instead of a most' dreaded enemy. ' 1 Many long rides along divers roads, and many tiresomere siasks and climbs, and in several cases, cratoli i i up! darrow br,oughs and 'through winding little passages, had to be performed ere, after the lapse of a nut an hour's time, we reach the far.! ogee.•!!Th s furnace is glowing fiercely with the' coals *hie attendants are busily heaping upon. its . grate. j,lt, consumem some five or six tons per day„ • W ANTED TO PURCHASE-120 and isproducittg a current of 50,000 cubic feet of air pet minute,!through the mine: The shuft corn- •v T yards second hand Pump Pipe, 6,7. Sot 9 incbus in diameter: Leave particulare at the Miners' municitin- film the furnace to the surface, a nd i • . a .reu mutt 0111.-e. [Sept.:V. '7 , 5 3.5Zt used Id tho- re calm exclusively, for the dinar...! -- tare of, the impure air, is about 400 feet in depth, and the 'safely 0 the three or four hundred men employed lin'eritions parts of this great subterra nean labeyed' dependitin this glowing furnace, and the t o uncouth looking mortals re who feed it. i i i What a ection ! ' , W. J. P. 4 1 ,a t I. A are emu : . ' 11 --- it giiiii:)aleitigiiit: - .otlc.s. Sir SEC ND METHODIST EPISCOPAL M LURCH, maskat'S t, Pottußle, Rev. Assure' Loaoacts, Putts. Divine ata i lite every Sabbath at 10 A. SI. and, 7 P. Al. • W VI METHODIST EPISCOPAL ClitißCH. Sea. and Street. krottxrpie, Rev. T, rowans Trams, Pastor.— DIVIne forv i r rrrry .Sfbhath at,lO,A. M. and 7 P. M. *dr- Itt • ler - ciiimen, ker. Joix 11. emir's, Pastor. Service evoi., Sabbath at 10% o'clOck, A. X., and 7% o'. abet. P. It j • • ZIP ASS ATEIEVOIIIIED PftESRYT'N CHITRCII 4CI Market st t, Rev. 'Multi( 11. PeirrLiT t Pastor. Divine service eve Sabbath at 103! o'clock, A. MA aid at 7% . o'clock; P. 18. , Sir ENGSH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Market Square,' Pottsvilb4 v. Dunn Sues, Pastor . Divine service in thil M earc regularly every Sunday. Morning, at I 0 m o'clock: 4 v Mt. 'at 7 o'clock: Weekly Prayer esting, Thursday atoning. at 8 o'clock. , , . • ar_WEL/111 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Mlners7 villa road, Pottsville.' Rev. Comp WIL FlAriltre, Pas tor. Divine service In this Church earn , Sabbath. Horn loarat 10 o'clock. everoin,„t ._ at 6 o'clock. Prayer Meeting at 0 A. H. , Sehlio 16. n elan d +', . . chßdren, to teach - than In the __ _ . theorieti for read' 5 o'clock. DM Joseph ; both of allset YOWL Wm. iforgaO,--_ .' bli . dlaPort,i • I ,RESS—IEUMPIEREYS—At Rowing eteelt, on thi atb lost, by th4Res. R. IL-Waltstos k DAMP Ran, ,to Kum Ass Wit 218. ! . '- , - • • -- . I 1 DIED. ' - i • i POTTS— a this borough, on Tuesday the .9th bast., I WILUAiI 0. , Req., Attorney at Law, In theSith year` of his Age. A Meeti of the members of the Schuylkill County ? ‘ I Bar, was held at, the Court 'House, on Wedgesdiy, Octo ber 10. ;18551, at 2 o'clock, P. M. On motion, R. O. PARRY, 21 9-, yes ciosen Chairman; and ~lauts IL', Own, Esq. 8....ti 0 r object of themestins haring, been sta ted, and ay topriste remarks made by Mum Parry and Palmer J n Bannari Mister Clymer and Robert 1I .Paltner,l4., we , i appointed , a comMittee to draft bwo„ - iatiosup ezpiesde of the seise of the meeting. • - L TheSA+ I* a ng tedious submitted and n** • - I monad gamed i ~ . r. . . Rembiail, That 'we. reeeire the announcement of the .desth 9f WAG B. jhnTS, Keg our distinguished Mend. end member oft BebuyikilieituatT Bar,with Staling, Of „deep motet. - - , • • . Ikeetwei,lThat ibli decease the Bar has kart a bdent. ad, honest and Calltand member, and the contautaity r a : moral, upright and worthy-citing.., „ eßeselersi,j That** dingy sympsthise with. kleadlict— d himity,who, mourn theleas of an affectionate heti. band, White and protector, and that C. Losers. Jno. Han nan, R. O. ,13., W. ,entualut•X W. Hughes and James U. ell, Bala. be a 0 01 118 1 ltlit-t9 present to. , . *eel the nos of the Schuylkill. t*nniy-flar,% . Resales; That es a trawl' of respect . to UM - m emory ,of thedearmwd we RBI ettang Ida Ramat in *body and wear e sti :Ann the left arm fir the period of thirty days. That the, proceedlup of this matte; be pub lishedin lig the papered Schuylkill County On Mottos adjourned . • ILO. YAM; ' ' • v Moines* Jams EL Gamtrf, &toy. Fifit3lifitt.W-40 Pottsville. on. Um eta inst. at the residence of risetutela, Robert P. Wearer,. Arms C. Isl. oustur,lenly andel Bebe," C. and Use late Itr..Oharies s' -1 - .` i ; , fbarefik, October 10,1165. 31s. 43.11.111.=DiktiFier:---Wwft, lb* Innalftegped, a committer appobitethy the United Order of American begleirM tm behalf of the ' Orden of which oar - brothe4 41WRY D. LARS, was an stem. .tuT s = l , 4 lo leader you ourvarmist sympathies In which yen have stubbed in theloss of a son,Wl=ritieses Mist base Mldattrad hiss to es MOO iSidlowitt roots, NI olbsi you for Ws aims Ids - indierad esteem &Wimple. With ettsfeeere wympithy - - '` --- '• lb W stisd regard, we remain,- , 14.1111 1 .-- -1 . WILLIII, ' - I - ,1:11.111DIABBR, Cametalre. ', •- • 1 JAN MOHO. • ' , - - . ....„ 1 _ D''' - ssoLv—iltm•-:„.- Lit=Notice-;-I.qatice_ is hereby. girlie that the partnership herrtnfore existing be. toilet ,TteliettY e. brayitiad Jolla M.:Shouto. Oreiu Gm. 4 ~ Uatling under the 'lnn of COYLE A Silinio, was - 411allolv : hy. limitation' cu the let day ef October. D. 5.5. The 'of the tats firm will be settled up by JOIIN P. ILUDAR . 8e1..-In whose possewsion they amend arm whom all. persons indebted to the Erin will call aid settle. Thy busthesswill boo:inducted bvreafier by r. t'. Hoy Ly, on his twenae..-ount.T. C. D.VVI.E. Pottsville, 0ct,11„ . 55 ;o•a,' ' .lofts U. el 1031). TAIS:i.SteIst.ITIOW.--cTile • partnership ILlberutofore existing between E'tnanuel Friedman and Emanuel Straus. trading under . the firm of STRAUS A FRIEDMAN. hasllals day (.ieptember 21. ISM.) been die solved by mutual einsent. All those havlng claims against the eante..oe gmfolludiiblval tO the Eros will call on ilmanuel Frkalman. who hi fully iintbotited to settle up tha.ace9nnts......The business will be continued by Emanuel Friedman. EM.X \ DEL STRAD t, EMA.NUEL FRIEDMAN • Cat isrissa Valley. Sept. * 2 d,'55 SA3te ESTRAYS. STRAY' from v a t s . the premises of the - subscriber, three weeks slue% a red acid white ow, with a white spot on er side: throe cuts on her loft ear, and a small bell .and chain around her beet. 'A imitable reward will be peid for her return. ' • WM. COOPErt., Letitei ornery, West N'orweglan, Oct. 6, 'b3 404 t TRAY.lll..ll.l..—eame to the:,.....jj'Ar proiiiis4% of Van antorriber. In Untie? town-' PlnPs i 14:10 !tea and wtarepf,ited e . eer. 'iltuner will phone =n, prone property, pay chitrgts, and take him altny. i • . 7enTElt SKITZIN EIL ; ' • MU.: r bernthip. on the Ontre Toroni,te. ;Detobet 4.• 15.551 .- -. , • 40;.10 , r _ SRAY COWS.--Came to the r pronileesof the enlate'-ribcr. Waine towcoi , ship. on the :nth of September. 1455. '3 cows. tme a • _ a car e TiILL.IIVIAI it ED CoW, and had very Tarp an 14a;harbs. - ablch were oproad - out. • The other was 'a =eller Cow about the Sallie color. with a white head and red amtled the eyea. red tare, Short, crooked hums---one inclines in acid the otber_a little °neat the point—white slyng unclothe belly. white le2s and a white ?mot o. the top at her shOulder. They . glee a litte milk, but not much. The owner •can come Ibrward.. prove property, pay chatkos and take them away. Tllthi. MORI:JAN. Oct. 10, 21-31 • , Wayne township. xroTlcE.—Blu;On, Price & Co. will continua the Cosi Unsiness, as heretofore, earner of 'Front and Walnut streets, Phi!Adolph* and also tattier Office, 516rrbe Addition. L 3 P. 115100lig, Agent Pottsville. February 1,1855 - . 5-tf IOAL! COAL!—The subscriber keeps lJ constantly on hand a largiguantity of Allegheny and, Hampshire Bituminous Coat, for sale by the ton or bushel, at the lowest cash prices. He Is alto prepared to receive Coal ott Yardage. and to deliver the same. Yards,LS. W.eorner Broad andCallowhill streets, and Arch street Wharf. Schuylkill. E. SCIIHEINEit..3. Philadelphia. Aryl] 21, 1E 1 55 16-ly A Si! LAN DC0.1117--Wom Locust ,Cl.llutentain —The undemignedhave. , gunection with their General Coal Business.. taken the a;tnoy of the above Coal, and are prepared to receive orders which may be addtesed to Port 'carbon, Schuylkill county. or 41 Wall street. New York. CASTATEIt & YOUNG. Au....ust 11, "OA , OC.UST -Mountain Coal = linportaill consumers—iud ` r V n ll be f' 4reo t;um tha;puWtc ihat.vtte. ;tn m::„eit above suivrior Coal, and that the public way not to im posed uta , 4 by Coal having' a similar name, the% hay,• trud2 arfiiigeriittes for tbe tupply , of the rctill tratt• avitli!tho following reafroialblo particir W.u.txv ,t." Cu.. Wllize, - IA Unav, I,n_al :in 1 W itb,n ht rent. . . M.IVIGI:4If4X 4. Lt'.!;.:....... qarket and I.!Stli stre , t:.: 11.11.1.Lit..1 )1 qtr:L.L. 'All, aL,ro l'Qratt:. The 0,:u1 they will guarnnti , ... t , , 'be I , lferi(n n,11.• from eatinty—li being ti , ns propar,l th• Ir recent Stl - s,4enb.sitil, in the L. 14 order. 4v incited to give it a trial. To it had of their a„Nuts, SI (.I.l3AN'' NOItT• 29 Walnut street, Philadelphia, A. SILLIMAN t Puttssille. - &pt. 29. '55 NOTICES. VOTICE."—The Subicliberi have tht‘ day am;x•iated with them, in the Lumber bus hiess, at Mount Hope, Schuylkill county,. }LC. itVASELL, under the name and firm of HARRIS, SEVERN k CO. HARRIS t SEVERN. 21, June 16,'55 N,OTICE—The undersign'd has been appointed the agent of the owners of The Warder Property," and °Serf fur sale building lots in the borougl. of Palo Alto, on rravnnable ternis. Office, Morris' Addi tion. .' ' L. P. BROOKE. . Puttaville, February Z, 1655 5-tt: It EMI that a 'reacher as er o w f- e tlu ui s a i t c .l having und tood ha tua. tie intruded to discontinue giving Music Lessons in Pettey ille, hereby announces that such report is errone one, and that he will continue to give imams In Music in Puttseilidas usual, Act. 6„;116.53 IXOTIOE is hereby given that an ap plitatlon will be made at the next session of, the Legislature ..of Pennsylvania. for the incorporation of a Savings Bank, with the usual privileges, mid Dank to be called -The Swatsm Savings Bank" with a capital of Twenty Thousand Dollars, with the privilege to increase the Numb) One H undred Thousand Dollars, and to be lo cated in the Mau of Donaldsou,hchuylkill tountt, - Donaldifon. June 3Q, 15 • • ;16.4;n0, WANTED. WA NTED.—A situiltien •by an ex - T V nerienecd lurk-Koeper. Unexceptional ntference given. Address K. H. al this °Mee. • Pottsville; October 13, 1634. 41-30 TO 'MIN ERS AND LA BORERS . , . Wabted, at Loneuter Colliery, Shamokin. Northam. bertand county, l'a miners and laborers, to whom stea dy work:will be, given during the winter. Appl7 to COCHRAN, PEAL!'. A CO. a-st Shamoklo, Oct. 13, 15 jAND WARRANTS- Wanted by J; A W. ROSEBratRY. Attorney at Law, owner of 80. Bond and Market streets, Pottsville, ; October 6. tB. ' • I 40- WANTED, a Male Teacher for. the Public Schools of Palo AltO. To a troppetent Teacher, $413 per month will be paid. Apply to Oct. 6, IKS 4044 JOHN U. 11.EWEIS, &c. QITUAtIciffAViNTED.—A steady person wishes a situation as Child Nurse, and to do plain Sewing. in 4 - respectable family. Applications ro• ceived at this Office. Oct. 6,185.5 40.3te , 'W ANTED—A Young: Man who has T had expeticOre lo the . busloess, 'to canvass lkior thumberiand. Colombia sod .11ontotar counties for two books. Apply to - B. BANNAN. Pottsville, Sept:26,7lS 19- Male Teaehers for South 3.latiheim Free Se'ools. Applications will be in:oohed by the Board ot School litr e et e ll aa a t thy `School room of the Aubnitn Meeting' Muse. ' , on IF&inesday, Oe tobei litb. at 9 o'clock, A. M - Oet. di 1355 4031 AWITSTUSS - 1102.1.1. Yos t . . ANTED—A perso n persons to • lease I , lluabily Coal Mho: alyeady opened, and efte`irtilt.b eau Veanadeitbnndantly and immediately pr.. ductitd.: This - property - immediately upon the North Branch Canal, in Plymouth, Lnierne Co.. and *Toed', a meat desirable opportniity for any person dosirone_of - on'te.rittg into the Coal business. Address Oct. 3, 1355 J67t M. BAILEY. rniuqua• _ . NClt§ wanted for the purchase and ut,,of Hod Unite, Coal, Ac., collection of rents and amounts; also, for Fire or Life Insurance com panies Conveyancing and other writings estieftilly and prompt ly attended to.; Address • ,! L. J. MARTIN & FRANK CARTER. Office. below Silver Terrace, Centre street, Pottsville. kleptember 8,'55 36tt FOR SALE & TO LET. A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED theonorbalf interval in a first class Operation. Ap• p ratW Wit . P. STRINBEROZR'S March 24, , , 124 - Agency Office, Silver Terrace .hoot Stbool at TFOR - SALE—A- lot of Wheel-Bar -14 'rows, , of suneriorquality,fmaitable foritanlingground or ecal. Also awl eawens,Addles and sire brooms, fin eas cheap,. at - . KURTZ A RIMMED% Wire Berme PlelorP.. illineetralle,August 23,'55 34-3 m, • pEI)R SALE.=--A NEW PERPEN• Menhir Engine of 10 none power with pampa cam e the whole occupying* space five feet square. To be seen at the Tort Store. • ~ E. YARDLEY A SON, Pottsville. Doi - ember 11, 1834 444 f XV AN'IrED-N. . - person' to rent the t.. Store Ibsen recently occupied by the a-bseribers, they hiding rented end removed to the new brick Store House retail - U.lr erected by E. W. hets loom, where they are *pared to furnish those who may favor theta with their patronage, with Dry Goods, Groceries, hardware, Qursaaware; *o, at the most ' rcIVIMMbIe Et. Clair. Sept. 22, 3841' - .DAY/8 LODE• 11. SALE -r-A Store and Dwelling Itoese Irresmall tomato the Coal fteglon. Lora on tielltt '&1311 healthy.; together with a wen ametted stork of sterettandls• new= bud. The stand Is a de skalds one, and is &Ina= eiretleattnteiness. The ma ttes of atreatenslve colliery steered to.the Store; Atrpll- cations:Who nada te! , X. Pettstill• Pest Office. SPt. A. "45 ' - , mats zTEAM ENGINES _ FOR"SALE.--:21 Ignenes, with stem cylinder TS Inches di isiater. and 6 feet stroke: .2/Roving cylinders 62 inches 'dime*, 6 feet str ke, with 13.311.1rne, ihrmerly in use at Blest Yuma. Would 'leeks excellernt PunepLegot WM , lot .goelbee. One or. both will be io)d. sr dater& Ap ia/ to' _ - 112NRIC LONG.:NECKER a co.. - . Showkist !ma Mi* Sholootio. /Ur ,Oe OF.O. W. SNYDER, Attnelle, „October 0,11165 „ . , 404 f ria B 4 ItOßSE,Wagtin mid Hrnesa. ~.' fbr sale, the owner basing tiS - farther Pso them. The bone be low tatted gray. Matt yews old, and win t ie warranted sou ,an in bantam Be •ts remarkable tbf. style and beauty lo harnesi or tinder the saddle. • A top wagon, surly new (bait to older by Dunlap I Co) Abo 4 set of imeelleat 'barons. All of labia ate is good order. 13 : 8 4 0 t a ant Me (111 1 111tP, will be taboo for the they. .4 ash prime. for further letbroutkos plasm address - I ALIXANDER CONVERT, .. . . ' Sept.l3 37 tf Dread 81.:bstme nee, Paita. ar.l odbn 00(11 CAST.--The 'Subscriber I'ItOOPYRICIC OS/104 10 .Markst stl:::l l , n Or u pa t • site tbe Post Mete: eriOda ere :oblates' walk, sevarally. ' of Centre erect, the Court house and Jell, the Market . 11 we and Tann Ball. The building to 16 by 20 Daitt two sterile high. The lest Soar b srlzubly adapted tor ether aeon Reeser Oese; wparaUm itecoatii • ilatt, ail. And pielatill Ofildssolltk a te dont nto earls. 17set t wo ones% sow rent tor $/73 a year. autum Panels idon strew ma the let of Apro. 11133 L -_ _ •N. M. WILMt. bite 7ustio: s i t f nate. ' Or spply to 'C. IMITLS. at Iran.:l;. a cit pea s 0 itex , !apt Z, 11 31-3toa Clottra Or tcrillo. COAL 40-3 t 71411IILADE LT1111 A r TirertTramerto set ...I !or?, fyi,, 1 . 1 44. chfirga SO per c•at. PHILLIPS, STRYKER 4'4; wiii,l4._,YALC. 4 14:i :t French and io Ar oo,, rio"5?" ar4:2oo' Bought exclusively a 44.4, Naik 3„, Mt% ska To cu b rff *hurl id' advancer vrt Aucttl OILS: OItS!! 141". .V. 47.1 'it ,l • HODGSON Kt i 5 - t 6 9: tr.Tharvts, eneral &nu:anion Illereltiats, %ad WHALE . AND sPen- 1 1 NING AND JIECILLVIcAL PC4A OFFlCE—PrxxsylvAmA HAIL ecitxtl:l‘.. i Eqpt. '5.3 ' l . BAILEY & BROTH , I No. 252 Mount St.. above Ninth, p l ' ii!tyit6sitenti._. t•• zkl;I: ~, • . i,, . , ~ REPORTED - :CAEPEI4 AVI 1 lii RICH .'.,h,"::?: will and x t ,;"$ Velvet Tapestries, Taestry Brussels, .' I Imperial Three.pir, _•, Eil rat Heavy In giit ' Beat Venitlaitsl il l of ltbieb aro warrant t tl t, I.- .1 th.. 1..„ . : , , 111 tv w id a t th e icart.st,prirks I r r,.ry . Y., ^ MlLldelphis. Sept 15, IK,';,' "IL " 4 , i r --------- , . ill lir.A DELPII-1A _ _ CEDABeWAIE, BASKET & 1 i WAREHOUSE, No.-[27 North Third .tr - te iT. R. GASKINS. e l I 11ANUFACTUREM9 ANL wifol.l.2,ALE Dti..,l "I LOOKINC - CLASSES, 1 LOCKS; itßuums, iikusra B. 1 ,.. .... ANgs truLeur irAk E 011eliiths,IVindow Sitades,Jatem I . Ropes, ise, • •I We iprito Country Merchant. to tin ., 4orttprislng every Artie! , in the lie assure gletti that we are acliing cbtai ether houlttri I One Mink , has been long in the Ifirgegt nitablb‘bmeini In .1. I:. Succenors J.A.n PhUadelphfi., gotembiT - .rt.r o.l URNITURE & FURNISHING; THE subscribe rs H t ake pleastr, nou,“-Ing' to the pu141.• in genent,,,i , War. that ttie3 are nue Oivin with all =tiara till - heir lire of ititelAd to c...tifine then .eh... t. , F R IT.UR E' , nzitui, lured ur The tame-am « of uLIC of ILI, inn. Yr. I A tilitny years had the entirehtry ten, k, the.fia ecntident that :b.: :he ptn lie with arts le in their line ;.: t4ny other teitalliehnietit in ti; Vinited uraility and iinirh. EIH 6e.ima ir:rr !Mom , and .11 , nufact , ry . 1 sired. lybne Eke arr. rt, A. S. 8111yman., 1 ID. 31. gi n 1 P. fricutla fram Pothiville atd gill tied it to their luttrest to give US a a:: L, qur native places we aro determined to please theta. Allonlers promptly a 4 !, Philad4lphia..)•toter • ADMINISTRATIO\ Now ; a...the underskined having la-vn ra.-I,lstur ut net:llOlAM county. tate of JOIL::. (JILIN', late of the t. nu,a lion, lu said county, all porsous bat kit Suitt deeeasutl. will pro., ut them r • 1124 those knowing thetuselvesindedltd ut3o pay mom without delay. 111.11111 . 1411. Port Carbon, :Sept. 2J, '53 1 NOTICI IWhertna. Letters of Admit,istr4tion graatud to the subsrribers to the estate Willi WAY. late of the tit) of biladulphit. tyli persons indebted to the : said estate its payment and those having clabos uuoa oPritt the tame for payment to 11. T. ;lb street. Philadelphia. . 11. T. W, .11. COHN LLIA September J3USIN.gSS" CARDS, plir. SHEAFFER, l'uttsvol, , „onto of the rennarlvaeia otateti,,:eiwp-t• e..inerut Lando, suites, /lc. uctuber 111.'.1A , • ill fIAVID B. GREEN, Attoniec at, eottarlik., Pa. ' Ware in Market Are e t;q 7 i /ro. vlilei. ' Jul) 14,'.;, ;...) }j OHS' CHARLES LA,YCOCK.C,3 solar Lod Attorney at law, :NU. 74 rifll. gee.' reli, Philadelphia. - Stan t& it. 11•00 le‘n t-------- --'. li6lV VA \ , ilfi 4 h .Dit. G. N. .. , ,;,....,,. ii,.,0tim.,,,t,,,,i. urei. 1it..1J,11 iter....teci &vend ~treete Pella, tee, t.' j tlctotet .1, 1':... • - ' thLiA At 1 , ALLUl'llyy 4 Gutuatike. 6.74. tau !ltue. Lcutre ultst io.u. April si, lz,-Zi.. • DR. J. T. NICHOLAS, IPHYstei.A.N., z....u1ti.h1).% x ALt.tatilit ' Otneo—Market St.., above Semi.) f'Potts% tile, bee. it, lea+ ( Ms) ._,•-..i., A: rii YER STROUSE,-Attorney at! jOttlee—Clntre street, opposite 'the 5... fy,tioillle, Pa. , June 9, '55'.r..+ I • THOMAS R. BANNAN,Vtoree Law. Use,, in Centre Street, opposite t& i f ularch, rutin ille, Yew's. I Aim, 29,_11553 , Lt E. S'lltAkili & Bar.: .Allow 5 per cent interest to depositors. nun I...serest payable on demand. t Mnrch 17 Inbo F. M. DIXON, fast Denta l 6urtury, has remit td toth last cork.: or setvrid anceSerwegiae neptew ber 2 7 1 cn4 , . • , tO Attornt . _ O/ NA, Law, kbttl. llle, l'en us., nt at tenil to 1,1 ochuylkill euttuty and elsewhere. toilnein Ittroes t nearly oppusite the Miners' hank 'WA -- iN G.' MORRISON; Dealer in e. • warn, 6 lass and Qurensw air sad , ionainwain and retail. Town 1141, (..t4dt, suaL , r Wu, ra. I J nun 15.5 [Nor. 11, 'l4 14"; iVW ILLIAM 14. %V II ITIN I.: I, Attxi - 1 at Lan, I'ottsvllle, .Vtylklll Cuuutj.. , *aunt. ottleems Centre Street, nearly 014„,,kr.. (Verb, ltsu k. .. 1 Januar) 4, IS S 4 , I! 1 - k . ' E VILLE L RIC lIARDS, Atte% .1.1 at Law t.LI attend to all business int neut . . it itn - atilizeute anti care. vtliee Ventre Stree,.;Ll Su 11, IL .nurrleztQin, Pottht Mr. 1 .luu,: :1, (NI:: . ~ *:,4 2,-li . 1 :it AAIE4O lA.. kiitALVIY, Atturuq Law, li r a lug retnuved to Pottsville, hos cleat' cn undel..the l'elugrayb Witte, Centre etreei. .11uers Locum In r t;, h 3.1 ‘,l ANILJEIip GARR , 31av l gj..onvej*Lcor Dad tieuerall24 , lle.tor, will 4 11,11 wwiliiali; entrusViid tr. , him with diligruce and ra , CC, lkiltfat Illistet, kottsv 111 e, l'a., qip,aliwitw IM ' N.8.-11w Dockets ut N. M. 11144w0u, tag, to 1 wewska of Asizitset tiarrett, Lis+ LJul,y 14, 4.1 7.•• TC".I ENRY W. POOLE, graphital, and 3liulug busisavr, Lam .) 4...K4460110, ra., attends to ally Sun al Ober. zimginearing work cumaceta4l all &bole (oat icagakat ut renunlvania. I±taly tl, 1a.54 itirEo.. K. SMI'CH, MIN LNG E) our and tirvey or, eileer t oseuviliatious, hry.rtt, tuner gaps of Coal Woes, Coal Lauds, ylloiug, Xscia! *mated on the shortest. notice. Agent tut !A/a - SeloteuilAn Sl, lai t., • 's GENCY—For the Purch~ dale of Kcal rstate; buy log and trains IToharge of Coal Lauds, Mines. At, mid cu ('ants—from twenty years experience In the td rOpea to give eatlthietion. °thee Mattentulf ttaeilla. cum. Yu ; April if.,1960 1 V.7" -- 114b 'WILSON, (late Justice' Lki • Pears,) will promptly atteudotheu Po arbitrator, adniluistrator, assiguce.cito! ga !chums-ad sale of honors, lots. ;slid.. eon. half merclundlso—eullecting Inns,, rods , IA tither with air other , busiucis of at lr bittfuloand the community it tarp Cosy b Pk 6 irivor him iwitb. July ;:i.";t:) EU. 13t1011iN, -Inspector of 311 IkS tenders his serriees to land.oarets awl Ott *mains Itxaniltuttions, Reports, ge..,'ef Moilt/ 4 /Ands. From his knoniedxe of Veins and e3Pi 5 , ',Miffing Operations, haring been in Oa' teouty '.t? l and carried - an Mines the hist six y esrs. he larou g'ettenti itathittetiOn to ill who ma employ Ells ItENEltti to *tants Nrau. and 11, EiSnr. twP, V llllO , and iiLMANIX MLI.NII and limumaArso ;Philadelphia, Int capability and Integrity. gait Norwegian, June 3% '55 ei,l! LiL. SCOTT, Attorney o • Shotnokin, Northiunbetind COMM. 4 011._J OM MUMS ~ G E X T ro e o nc t t of f Penns - Pail V t. ll4l r l s , Chief Justice of Pew/spurt. , 44 , • A • JoAD.Lx, Suubury, North mule-410 C . " Btu. Parrox, Trevorion. Nortimulberiv aL: ' .. :JoiCt OWLS, I n.„,,iii,„ Noutonre ,6? " Josue,* W. Cont . , I -"" -- - 3, caws. lisecca, Lair. A Cu., ~7- . irAtiLMAN, OtututiLs a Co., j rtllsder k4l " . . 4. - • 'Amines; lima & Cb., 1 Gueember 00;1854 q . . 31•1 1 ----- 1110 THE PUBLIV.--Ilaving • t ed bay health to -dew oonilaemerit to cy. 4l , g jharlug stove reeorrid almost entirely, tolit s . Pt ° gate of nervous irritability, hire deten l l ettuce to some extent the manner in *Vat I Iv" 'ertO practiced tny Profession. I take this meth of infor m ing my Wail , ' ikM County, the gEntlemen of.lbe bar la Its Jr itheinblie generally, that after the flat day obit I/ "nu reiraleety Attend thictongs or the Cowl aft+. lentil legal and practiat therein. 1 still pue‘tagil legal bwdnoes as may be confAted to ws t o JOII Mitt LoUnon, )istr ch 17,11f4 10! r--..--.--..". M. D. L. DVDSON. I 4 - I'7 AI. 111 , 4 and Mechaikal Dentist , has lit i4 ll fog the Dented rot bliatuwenta 12 al. P" i B iwio , and intends to agni tit e tr io iu, trabisi! - rry itsproverneni In the Art. iieguaranto l ! nature_ to al nicety in tho adaptation and ant!wr,, Piroallitalle or Vitro:eat Tee th ; Worts Pe-'',;o i schil on AterospNerte peaty& to the entire GE', 110ranyitic; extracts dead teeth end root us,;, Kir a Nis decaying teeth with gold. resde 64 74 useful Oates i m ar ket stroot, two, doors above Coln./ tri.le, IZ2
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