624 ME . . . . . . . MISM into' )outital. POTTSVILLEI - ,PA. sAlruanikr, 'Moans ..Within the past week, the intelligence from this Territory,, has been of ate alarming char acter. Rimers of civil war. lave sped on the wings of 'electricity, and the 'President having been notified by Gov.Shannon,,that an armed force was necessary to suppress the turbulent, that personage has ordered United States troops to assist the Governor in the enforce ment of laws krt ( acted . by . the hogaa,Legisli; tare of Kansas. Full and accurate accounts of the origin of the diificully, and the difficul ty itself, have not been received, consequent ly we have brit a 'succession of undoubtedly exaggerated reports, principally by telegraph, which cannot be relied upon. It is surmised that the preseut trouble arises, not out of the issue between slavery and freedom, but out of the practice of 'jumping" claims, as it is called in the ,parlance of the frontier. SOme fellow, without a proper regard for the rights of other nen,. sees an apparently vacant claim, in the'midst of a desirable and well settled region, which he covets and forthwith takes' possession of, although certain well known marks which he removes, might teach him that the claim was previously occupied •by an owner who is temporarily abseut.— When the latter returns, a fight is very apt to ensue, because both _parties know that posses sion is a great advantage in the law. From the 'nature of the case in Kanints, - the original tight must have been of this hind. We do not undertake to eery which was the original squatter, and which the jumper, but it ap pears that iu the fight which ensued, oit'd'4y was stilled ; whereupon the other party ga6- eyed a mob, drove off the murderer, burnt the house, and did ,-.undry other acts of vie. . lence. With their customary fai ness, the authori ties of the Territory, instead of arresting all the parties concerned in the disturbance, took /only the one faction, and allowed the other to go free. Such "law and order" as this, does not exactly spit the rough pioneers of the frontier, and it is not wonderful that they have irebelled against its enforcement. They have hitherto, submit.ed so quietly to equal, if not greater outrages, that something nut yet heard of, must have goaded them to the ex treinity of burning sixteen houses. The responsibility of the acts of the possi bly too hasty residents of Kansas, rests itt a great measure upon the sponsors . of the Kan sas bill, and upon the weak, truckling, vaseil lating Cours° of the Administration. No bet. to proof of - the mischief 'which it was pre dicted would grow oat of the passage of this bill is wanting, than dot Fact, that prominent Southern men have denounced, and still de nounce; it. For instance, in' the course of some remarks made in New York: 'last week, the Hon. 3.1. Crittenden, of Kentucky, de clared that he was always opposed to the pas sage of 'the Kansas Nebraska Bill, dud had always denounced it as pregnant with mis chief and difficulty. It was madifess to trust the future political condition of a great and important territory, to the issue of a collision between rfaetioes of hostile squatters. The charade's . and numerical strength of the present immigrants in Kansas; have ma teria4- changed; since the first organization of that Territory. The hardy Western pie. neer, who kiiows his rights, and knowing dares maintain them, can uot be i ntimidated by hordes of Missouri ruffians, and the Administration is much mistaken, if it imagines that those hardy. Fiee State enen, will fail to retaliate fur wrongs inflicted month after mouth upon them, by the rabble of Missouri. We are no apologist for acts of violence or disorder. We condemn if they are reported correctly, the recent acts in Kansas, of the so-called ."abolitionists.'; But so far, the accounts re ceived, are so 'one•sided, that we are almost led to believe, that they have been transmit '? ted East, for political effect iu the organiza: Lunt of Congress, and to enable the despicable Pierce administration to bolster itself up by (a - coup (Vein/Jo have due weight with 'the ut tra pro-Slavery party. Whit might have been at the .outset,. mere squabble about a land . Claim, a :thing not' unusual in frontier life, has been Magni fied into civil war, and is so instlibly at this time. The spark of party feeling has been fanned by designing men into a flame, and we fear its suppression will be the work •of time alone, if Congress does not act promptly .in the Matter, and find a remedy. With re- bellion in arms—and well armed too.--what folly for the President; to add fuel to the flame, by ordering •troops to the spot, when their presence would only goad to madness, the five thousand men of the Free State party, each man armed with a rifle, and the whole force posiessing artillery.' It would have been a redeeming feature in the conteinptible poli cy of the . Admiuistrntion, if it had attempted the character of peace nial;er; in place of ar raying troops against free citizens of the Uni ted States . , who have atilimitted 4t to indignity and wrong from the Governor and his Mimi:lu ll allies, with the national government also against them. But what - was anticipated, is now recoiling with fearful force upon the Administration.— Notwithstanding the repeated warnings of Reeder and others, who saw from the begin ning, the,dangerous issue that was being pro voked, the injudicious course has been perse vered in. We now sec the beginning of the result. A fearful responsibility rests upon the Administration, and the account which it will yet be compelled to render of its steward. ship to the people of the United States, will be ao strict as humiliating. Even as the Max. jean war recoiled upon its projectors, the Polk dynasty, so will this outrageous Kansas tnatter,.send into private life its authors and supporters, "unwept, onhonored and unsung." In connection with this matter, and for the purpose of showing what the Free State party of Kansas have, in the course of its expe. rience, enduied . from the government and its ruffian allies, we annex the following impor tant statement, made by ex-Governor Reeder, iu the course of a. lecture, delivered at Tren ton, N. a., last week: "Ile proceeded to state th at after his - appointment as Governor, and previous to his leaving borne, he received numerous intinsitione that a plot was concerted to over , whales the ballot-boa by 31bwouri votes. and to prevent the people of Rama* . from governing themselves.. Re thought it most judicious to preserve silence concerning this matter, and be commuicatod it only to him towbars it was his duty to comsolt It, (nunning the National Ls . vocative). in St Loris he was approached and the plot was avowed, and be was asked if be would samurai the .its treated the matter as gently and court. ma as possible, determined to avoid exciting, Uhe cool au Mender, and hoping the plot would not be put into e Dan. lint h soon found that It was no chimer. A secret axle, had boon organtrrd in Missouri, ibr sending voters lute itansaa, Esteeming the ballot le,x as the of freedom. he determined to'guard it as sacredly at u i 4 r l ear sibirr. Its had no alternative but to neglect his duty, forfeit hiseesplasibllity; lose his selerespint and , damn 'himself ul crerledbut eirloquy,or to vatrrM ' bis duty to a storm a" proscription lutelerance. and menace, such as he bad not eapected. There was but ono course for an boned man—td protect the ballot boa, to prescribe care ful forms of eleition, andatriageut oaths. This h e did, and from that time to this the storm Minot erased. Be fore the March ideetiou; Mir he was *du aPpeusebed atixouvised Dwittrenese and noisy . other. tbbror, if he w throe tali areponsildlity Opm the Judges of eloction, and +wept their returns as valid without examining or &deli on theta. Ile tin reamed, bedew:isms:lyr al though hip Row previously announced to Isle southern colleagues his intended mugs of action, and he defied them to assort that it was not cermet. la No eisster, Mt; Illlttidd was undoubtedly eslectod *se igesional delegate seen after deducting inept vote:. the NM Mate party being theta in a minority, and thoir strength being divided. The census, was taken in the. winter and the election kr siwasbort of the Wslairttionlered fur March. The Itiocrarisna sod pro•&rary - taco then *Remitted .to make their grand ornate. Serena weeks petioles to the ederlinin companies of armed .sica numbering - from GO to MO etch, all hating weapons, and one of Om a tor* of field pkicrf.,lAxan marching into the, territory, imeritlng that they would oar every Audios :tile: ki.— nr=e4 around the polls MI ihil i ll ht !nether* e, os; in the morniog they irstk - Pponester or ito, UM plo DI Mae ins; snare, in cdherk, OW int hatriated the heathers titres them away, Wile e-useriria *Allem Milan thug Prelontad thesisehea to rate: Judgei declared Uteymust take - •th:s prlasedired bath --they elms ther tu wattni baser unearths. sad Ikea.. place a nuns drew his ifs. and threatened to till the trot le an dist took an oath: In siteawit A free State POliq who . * ,, , t cr P , Wm. tie" nem! T-1.!.. tbrown fr , tn flare e tod ~v - • ••••7 ' • •,. • st • - ••• - ME EE , use dust the Gitard House, - isPbilvklAist the conduct of which is 011istupl . and Lionti% American in the extreme, *be patropited by an observing, intelligent *Vic. WiiM a the fact recently, otheroprilors beiiig raigued before Mayedi. Connaitor a vidgittHion of the Sunday liquoi law, and now testimony is addurml to show that the Roman Catholic lessees of the Girard exclude from sale an their premises all papers except those which advocatetheir pecntiar‘viiiwit'Fotinsbnieti; a reader of the New York .21-thtsiscophiting to that paper, says: 1111=11 "Within the LastAirojsr three} sarsj' hoe had, frequentturkin to , trisit Philadelphia; and have usually stopped at the Girard House. ona of _dies halls at the foot:of the main stairviny stands, every morning, one of the waiters_ with copierrof the Lading daily pa. pails OT their city, and hr Are On inquiring for The Tribune, I was told they did not keep It. Meetingthe'same reply eve ry morning for a - week- and finally hearing several others .inquir' fog for it; I asked the waiter if the'demands tor Thlnreea was not sufficient to warrant his keeping it few'copies: "Oh, yea," he replied," "I have a great many calls for it, _but 'thepropreitort rill not a ll ow it to be sold in the house." No' man Who has the slightest self-respect, should patronize a hotel where proprietors thus attempt to inter fere with the "Liberty of Speech and of , the Press"--and who while . opposing the "Maine Law"_ are guilty of attempting a prohibition far more odious than it is.even in the eyes o its most bitter opponents. It is hardly necessary to add that I have since patronized a house where otherlopers beside the Richmond Enquirer, Washfuoton Unionoto., are allowed to be sold." ANOTHER STEAMBOAT ON THE BOW MAN NA.—A second stem' terry-boat, will be put upon the waters•of the Susquehanna, at Sum bury; in About, a fortnight. The Coal trade is increasing in that quarter at - a rapid rate•; hence the manywdditioual improverants for transportation. ASP e Hone anal:Tomb of Wiurkingtioi..— Agreeably . to public , notiea, ineeting of Ladies; waa held on Monday, December. 3, in they nitres fair of Mr. Russel's office building, for the !Oar -- PUS. of forming an Association to eaoperateviith ''Faittatin House" and "One who Knowt,'• are their`sisters throughout the Union, in the eontein suslioeifully informed that our colu mn s are so oe.i plated -pprehise of the HOMO and Tomb of Wash copied with matters of importance, that we mei .ington, On motion,'2dri . i. George W, Snyder - was ailed to the'ehair, and Mrs. C. R. Mused:Ai not insert their favors. The subject of their cow- pointed , S'ecretary of the " eeting. tdunications is purely personal, whiph of epurse,. AnAssociation was then orgnirised, be tee to die general condor , is uninteresting. Any local of communication containing clews Orinfonnation,of °,2g,.°1"4„:„°;,:r- the "Mount Vernon A " °°lsilim interest, is always ieleorite, and we Will Ise' " c. .." ° !'"'` ' • happy at any time to heafrom Our Donaldson! • mta. - Tf. P. Hobart, Mrs. C. Little and Mai F. friends. wf l ie th e y once su c hi net i er to corn . , o.i. lireptitiory were appointed a committee to.Wcimi . • nme officers. • nieete. The followin; tit was returned and niisnirotnie- PENMITI,VAXIA FARM JQIIIISAL.-With ;heJon- miry number of this able agricultural jot:msk a change is to be made in the editorial departmetit.l J. L. Darlington, Esq., for (mai years theeditor of the Jet/rent, ratites, and will be succeeded by Da rid A. Wells;A. M., and A. M. Spangler, the ciri-' ginal editor - and proprietor of the Journal., The . : ti'tertie 'mitten' always has been a useful And in structive publication, and we heartily wish- it . in the future itriiingreased measure of pOhlic once and . sue s. The publishers are Samuel ) Emlen Pi. E. corner of Seventh and Mar-I het streets, Philadelphia.' • "CHAPMAN', .PRlsciris."—This work .treats Nature's first principles, and contains a simplified theory of ,Universal Electri,..Magnetistn. The author, L. L: Chapman, explains tbe'elements of the important discovery of the. laws of Nature,' which regulates the changes of _the elements; ex.; poses the numerous discrepancies) of the popelar , (erroneously so called) Newtonian theory of gra^ tatiun . rd o ne without repulsion, and demonstrates) the e‘te'nee and operation of repulsive force, co. extensively with gravitation. Mr. Chapman has labored faithfully, and without adequate reward,! we know, fur several years in an endeavor to im press the importance of his discoveries upon the! citizens and government of the United States.— ; Ile is, withal, an unobtrusive gentleman, and' we; trust that his claims' to- attention will be recug-i nized by Congress this winter. The publiihers of! "Chapman's Prineipie" are Campbell k Cu., S3+ Dock street, Philadelphia. Reported ky D;4.-11 . iver,V Potts. Sci. A Isoei'n. DtxExtant ummo.)CM days. g, • • • Saturn. 11 31 j 19,x ) 29.15;i 11rightof Pottinrille(eoruer Sund.sv 33 'At, • • Z 3.78 br Market Is 2d. PIA.) OMB Monday t 1 29 1 1711! 29.07 ;Mean tide, 033.957 ft.—Mis- Wedu'Y 4 30 120 : 2 . 28.35 Iltanse from Philadiklubja49s Tuesdly b: 32 18 i•.:0.371mi1e5.---Latitudik 40 44' Fhursy 634 V 28.304.5",—Population In 180 Vichy 7.! 30 flB it 29.47 ii .808. I.—S. W. lightl nearly clear. 2—S. W. strung; .clear—nuon,_cloudy. ' 3-24. %V. du4 . slightly cluudy—eve: clear. 4—N. W. freAh; Dearly .clear—eve. cluudy W. light; clear.. 6-1/43.; morn. cloudy, noun clear. .7—N. N. W. strong; rattle! clear. Per•litiarwid Accident—On Tuesday; a' train, of passenger ears ran fiff the traekt on the Cate wissa Road, near Rupert. The baggage car • was completely demolished and the lecomotive ly damaged.. Ia a one vas injured, . Pir• True Bills Ponad—theifranti Jury hove found true Idlla ngnintt Lat.ir, in every in- More charging - him with Ildlation of the existing Liwil,r Law.' ,•trial, hii*sur; has haws Yost pOord, in consequence of Dr. Carpentar stati r ng that Mr. Lauer was. ill, and throatimed nit iqo - attork of typhoid fever. Old.,Soldiers:—Thef..llnwing list ofDelc gates to the Old SoMinis Notional Contention, to ,be lieid at Washington City, on the Bth of lino arv,:was Mn‘tted in the pill:dished proctOings: Daniel Cutberboner, • . Jocub'Spitukoehen, Peter F.lbett, Jacob Lehman, • Adam Ruth, Ju hu Reim, • Peter Wolf. -7. ' • • j pir Tic &fond Ariembly.—This rcitilion took place at au, Town 110.11 on.Tbnreday overlies. It wsus a brilliant and pleasant sociable. A sprink ling of Pbiladelphia faces was observable in the throrig; the beans and belles appeared .resolved to enjoy tbemselves toihe top of their bent, an all went merry as a marriage hell. The third will_we doubt not bo yet More brilliant if possible, than the ono of Thursday evening. JCIP-Correction.—Weerated last week that a riot took place recently at a military, puede in' Ashland. We were misinformed. A narration of the. particulars of the difficulty which gore rise o the exaggerated repor tw he foun d in a letter from Ashland, in another fume. We make the correction promptly and th pleasure, as far as the military of Ashland concerned. We can not believe that they wold stain theirescutcheon by stets of violence and loodahed. • ' Aar-Pottsville Literary Soc • ty.—Tbe meetings of this society are hold in tha 1 titre room of the Associate Reformed Presbyteri Church In Mark et street. There appears to be a desire on the part of most of the members to do what they can in making the meetings interesting and instructive, and if the ladies generally will but grace the meet jugs with their presence, we feel confident that th e exercises will be conducted with spirit. There is no reason why the large lecture room should not beiw.ll filled with ; a. 'ONA-biting rind in. telligeat,azlienee, tLe eneetioge beetnue sme of the • popular iurtituth-ns of the place. We hope to see them welt attended Isere-after end feel certain that our call will out be disregarded. `Musical Educational Societs.—itccording to previous notice, the .metiberi of Professor , * Johnson and Frost's Musical Convention. met vo Monday evening, in ,the 'Vestry of the Cue 11 Lutheran Church, fur tic purpose of orsauitin; the convention on s, more parmuncut bash.. On motion of Dr. Miller, Licari . iiitsuucti trim called to the. chair, and IL Drighar thoventiv.— retarY. I The chairman stated the iporpose of the mei t ins, aail remarks mere twit , hp adieu, tirgiitg imi)ortaace u[ the 'bided - - • • • On Motion of A. K. Whituer it woe Resolved, ,Tbst the member, or the late ihni cal Cimicutiou and oilier* who usayasiocitite'with them, aro hereby formed low a society to be call ed "The Pollicino Musical kidumnional 13oolety," On tabllott of J. J. Miller, M. Doitiras rated that a committee of three be appointed to - prepare and repaid a Cinuitituthut and Ity-Littra fur the gm. r n meat of the Sciticti: Whereupon the ebal appointed J. J. Miller, O. F. tindeld aid C. . II Oo gautio., it wu. . • Reared, That when the Satiety Jitijoirll it trill adjourn -,te meet Willie' floe* on _Saturday sm. tog. the Sth lost., at f tirknair, to adopts Coati tattoo, and that ell wenn. int6Mted innozetenre hereta," invited . to be present: Oa eatjuortaeal. • , , • , , 11..14:Nott,111, Y•Arrenry.,-; n0np.....4t lips sHm EDITOR'S TABLE. ford Affairs. IdETEOROLOGICAL NOTATION& TnEnui, ticrimuL OussasztiuNs ECM *I C.. . X I Thporimph . 4e ceograpkiciil • "- vor • ',dr:D, .. :Lfeirliii Ot do , XiareW• Stut.--W. leir 4 ha t StSil u t t4 7- 6441111 Y - * 1 44 0 * ~ the si ne* Kr...Fers:alt • Sisiiirer, at . .Newtila* thii Ortalt, hetweaSilkiLima noire mieKnrili the #4417, 4 611 0 1 1 ' 1 01,0 (4 :A , 4 4 • ra**47 r4r k ' dm /4 it eillitert -end wades to Opaggini* am 0* ant elms thu 5ia,•46•7110 0 40 cons iatpwiOsctende Pr-sequence;Wi remove some property flour the mines in quio: floe. ln the Come of oa . ktelit *bleb was be= coming be** on' both. sides, I** Kpiiii.. ear, Win of Prank . Wu" Xiwcked down by Knelt ,-Itilliattv,-- PASO-MEW/0, Cx4 6 104 ,3 844-.41*. int, was oiticred by Mr. Silencer to arrest the 'u `llillont. Durkin 'Wien that be' would not submit to an amid, and commenced rumble from lb. 'SF . X4 13 1 1 0 21 5*, 04 tea ielfhlt„ ileot4 at . ;itti *wild - Wont hint, : at:the inniartitttatit draw revolver from hii pocket.' Durkin not stopping, Spencer find, wounding him in the thigh, ' i t*.. rarely. Sr. Spencer was then prevented frrOO - - winsertothar barrel of Mite pistol<by John Hier, phries, one of the - opeiWtives, who seized it by the barrel,.; While .filki ta, t4G. RA' hied/ and wrenched.the . barrel completeirlitelithe stock; . : ; IrPid was rent into Pottsville on Thursday night feta trine to arrest the disefected. and itir bulenr„Wid•,early yesterday molinlig,:a detilib. Meat of : the . r Stott Ulna, n' " Wing - twenty, started for New Castle, and ted Jobn - 114M-, Odes, Michael /Igen, Michael' ells, Jame* tied. Peter Corlield. The. Rifles ' bed the' ' about 8 O',Oloek in the morning, the' pits4H4itte were diktat before Esquire rad, for eilicid. elation. The result was that titer Iltuiphrjei Was committed in default of to answer at . Court, while Agan, Wells and Corilelds #ime admitted to bail in the sum of 00, to answer if necessary, ,the charge , of maul and battery and riot. Fronk Spencer and John Kennedy are held 'to appear as :witaerrer. John. Cassidy, . charged with behig concerned in, tliaalfair, has not been ern:rte./14 Hugh!Duitin, the wounded man Tanabe' .t► New,Cairele. ly lidopOd : Oeonoe W. Smvorit. ; • Vief Presistepts—Mrs. John Shippen,, &N. T..... Taylor. , Mrs. .Botd Patterion,'. Mrs. Win. Ponahlson, - Mrs.: B. •W. Cumming;' Mr?. F. W.' l linkilos, Mrs. Andiew ' Edward Yardley, Mrs. F. J. -Par.visi; Y. Wr4n and Mrs. C. 13. House), • Oirtrpandhig Seerditries—Mrs. John Itilgt.o, t.. Atwood, Miss./till:intim iaor - 41 - i-oliny Secreto'?ies-3fra. C. Little, Mrs. D. Washburn, Sheeler. Trnourer—Mrs. Andrew Russell. - 'James Cooper, Mrs. Jeines U. Corisphell. Mrs. tietirge H. Potts, Mrs. T. Dallas ecil Ws. it/. A. Nichols, were elected honorary members; at` tbo Assoclotoni. • Ou'inotion, Resolved, That a public, meeting be held in the Court House of this Burciugh, cut early as the requisite anungentenut 'coin be inade.' : l 31'rN Andrew Rinse% fdri. B. %V. &mai:dug 4nd Mre. q. B. llusispl, were appointed a committee to arrange the necessary preliminaries for Ali C*llllEet, ingiati4 to invite the Hon..rames H. Campbell and ot hergentle men of acknowledged ability, to hp pre; tent, and address the meeting. Ou Inution, Reeulreii, That the thanks of . the meeting be tendered 'to ate Rev. Ide. WaShbnro, for the kind and courteous aid extended 'on the • occasion, and to Andrew 'Russell, Esq.,;tier r the gratuitous use of his pleasant and well siranie room.: By ardor-of the Secretary. C. B. Ilorset,, SeeretOry Court Proceeding/I.—Court wet op Sfon- clay, and continue&rduring the week: Quite a large number of pers.tus front %melons sectionti of the COunty, were in attendance; our streets pre. sente4 quite a lively hppearance, and one lintels were, thronged with guests. The folbiwing . is a list of the cases disposed of which we eontinue from !those published in the WcJiiesdli'DOliar Jut'. Pitt : . • CMit? CI. Deniil4 Brualatc—Assault and , battery. Plea .of not guilty, withdrawn. Fined torts of prosecution.. Marsden CO'Com.T iflburn fur defendant. ' . r William and Mary SonitA—lo(oaby.-- . vras R INK _ tense', 6 mints fine, costs of prosecuttOnOttul 6 innntiis imprisonment. toner for Corn.;tltiy for I defendant, • r*. !ritemi 4eici Gi6ion—Aisault u:nd Jolt; tort'.: Verdict, guilty. Idibson was sentenced . to pay a fine of $2O, and costs of..prosecutiOnand . WjlsOn . s.l,o and costs of prosecution: Paimer for Cord.; itovelierry and Strouse fur defendant. • erli..vi. Mow; .IrGbinr--Assanlt andbatterj , . Plen)i•guilty. Sentenced ,Anys it4prieun:. time. :Tower fur Com I r 4. JcAn //esoit—Lnrconi. • Nut littqruft fur Cunt.; Hughes and lislazerJui: feu4tit. • - ' CCM,: r'it. Owro /7nuititgaa—Assault ancibattery, Vernict, guilty. Sentenbe. 6 cents - fine,*sis of Pedsiteutiun aid Id days itnprisoutnent. Voiver fut. ,frylili Clymer and Summit for defentf4e.', -,. aLt. re. lilting- Ibight-4ssault, and .14tteiry.--. Vcr . dfct, nut guilty, atocprosecutiuntliPiiy, Busts. Ti.W4 fur Ciun.;-Clay fur; defendan t. 'i'. ' eit 'iti i . roc elizabeth IlrefsA , ltirceny, Plettil guilty. - Sentence, 3 mouths and 15 days. .Tower tor. Gum.;• )1 - .... • Wallt:r fur defendant. ,!-.,:. .. ~ CO'i . vs. William "Bail—Assaalt and- loittery with intent to to ravish. The puticular#:.of this affair Which took place at Palo Alto, *Jai; finders will! member we published at the tlinU. - ,They 'were nusuallysbUcking. - The Jury in'Abls'.'estse -could not agree and. were discharged. Tltehtin. sel fo the prisoner, then plesd guilty pi!, assault • atulttcry. Straus° fur Om.; Palmer fur Pull. Co i. vs. Duniel Kline and th restiitnt*iip,i)-- 310 i ious tniecliief. Verdict, not guilty; and ILI I ' - prose •ution fur coats. Clymer fur Cutn.;-ltuseberry fur 'd fondant: ' • - . flop.-vs. Juba W. acriderLeirceny.'!? Being a young boy,' tliPeridence in the. case 4,es.. j witi. drawn and a verdict of not guilty rendero.•._Towei 4 , or C out.; Lyburn for defendant. - -i' 1 Com. vs. Jo wo Squili--Aftsitott and; tutttery, with intent to kill. :Verdict, guilty.. SUntlinee, 6 cents fine; costs of prosecution, and ';,6 months imPrisontnent. Tower fur Cum.; . kuintdr for defendant. Cush ci. Thouine'llannesh and Jameeir GUtea— Buret.* of the Price. Eaeh fur Casti.ldler. fur Cotp.; Hughes fur defendant. • . • ': Con,. vs. jadey Kelly--Afaybetn. This'ease was the ono reported recently, in which . thls !woman bit' off the lip of her antagonist durifig.'ti diunke A rt` Sett. Verdict not guilty. Marsden , rid. Com.; Clay fur defendant. rum. ca. Ti loam' Ireteh and i'ainiii•kireeni. Irrdiet, net guilty. Tuwcr fur Cunt; Ltiyu»e fur defendant . emn. ra. Jame, Keify—Larceny. Yerdiet,%oilty• Sentence, 6 enema One, costa tit' preseentivi tutitt „ ,tiz rnnnttut imptimonment. Marsden fur etnit.;"Patitier fur defendant. - : ;.. Cum. r.. Arthur A auktg.hry-- 11411 0..16. . Not Tearer guilty. Ter , fur th e Cum.; Thou It gun. nan fur defendant _ , •• 0100. M. John Sauer.;—Asosult and WM iy with intent to ravish. Gulltfof ,sessult and battery. doe dollar fine mid mists. ' Strome for edtlii4 Pal mer for defendant.. ' • r• • - 'Co.o. to. Patrick iktelin--44,, urety ofttiM. Peace., 'Case discharged hy the Cart., • `l".` * Om ca. Jedy.lP,Donattd—Asaattlt a4d: battery. AttiltY, and sentenced to pay a ilna - ot tate dollar and coats of Orotecutlon; Palmer an* titer for Cam.; F. W. Hughes and Jolla nagltei4Or deft. ~Corn. rt. Brigiast Norrii anti Abtalstii*&act-- Lareeby. Alullty; not yet toatentid:,' Sandra and Leyburn for 'Com.; Pat r. fou:letbada'at. • •Cost. et. Chritmpber. iikiintikeitAittailit and battery. guilty; seatesteal to paysittii . Oft/eents; - and security In $lOO for one , yOaf °am. for ,(rnat..; 'Strout° for defendaii; ." ?Coar. re. Ms B. JohitrotAiinalial4+aitery. Plan of not'gallty, withdraira. Seutori4.lo pay sjins or ilia sad pads. I% Usitil*litsti JAY , barn for dots. Palma nad Stmts. fer*ataant. Mai ASIMOD. R=l bironsins of Ashland :Sofro* re ivstitiss 4.: mtieo:lpisi et fotitbi'4d 144104 dsress was; t*o , Airs No coliPsou 11E 0 161 , * if Wal ther* a flea by them as sash, and" *foie "was . Mita air eitlonsly 'wounded. A dranitei wretch' Ili 1• 4 0 i: • k 1 ...40044 11 0 6 *.itiLV e : 4" 1 ;lII* • o c)4. 4 • 46i : 4 41# 2 kit vh°.*****.":gif* ddiOan - ;**l - 7 1 **SiS ilo.' ian Inektillanwa's et'suis*S* The insaosai 410.ii . 4;a5i4 ata Jaaai 44fak t , '66664 thipailaiii 411.4 they e+4& biyam**.ioit • lien sin dekaes. Onsi' . eeised wounds, After:whisk Series n*kilnisdndi 11 07 **Oa I itistrecloo4-141!it* Ine.le-Pt** itsltiMieeitssidertig tha 'timber — Of its inhabi t nisikrffikidnesw,s.C..po,-__ . ;, : 4 rtti 0 , 40 , : plea. . ilf .. 4S ,. hWie many ezeet- , ! 'hlndnithtent; insist deeislni4. who Maki drienewlels to deterring-.oMaderand aiding rr.i Oar t . 4 reii 'All'idndi of 6.4- 4 Deis is good, aaii nets houses we going up in all Atnethins:'; llo ' sound Of`. - tke'llinsMer.s'and Thu VOUS isf cite crushingCdsi atthe lireikere; erect the Ws** of she lisdarishigs Old msroMagellaber: In your paper of Saturday ',last, i. see ec " Old Operate R" :IS is - tidied a 'eouiPletri l _iffair, and worthy the attitude's-44 every Sensible and thinking engaged to, the Coal trade. - , 'igsoopsoi after all is 1 the wise man's maxim . - Seeing as I do, thousands of .dollars- squandered on Useless hreeliers, the kintil contained ID Oust couniunicationmuy prove niefld.l - - - The noise of tbibuilder of 'Alt. Barieruft's BreikSi Sdisided to by "Old Operater,"is:A. 0- ef AsblmiClin mwrgStic, peMererfug end Worthy claim. He is now engaged, in compli• tang one of like -capacity ;for, Col. 4. 4. Connor, whosepual luM: a 'ibridatidii . ispistation. Ash land's Prospects are bright::'' Her Inoue greatness is no' tinsolved problem. Her Coal would, Make 1 any Ouse great. Ha enemies can no longer use the phines as a bng-brar to prevent Men of capital froelettling , bark -iyhey aresbont to be rirumd feted,' 'after which theycau (take to market - over million of tons per year,.and by ibe time greater ; . facilitiesare needed, other roads will be made— A !Mid is skid io bo built tis West Aihland, which will open the way far at leapt three new Collieries, by neat spring. ~Ours nwly lea landot diasmads.. • 4 - • DIAMOND. Akitamd, Dec. 3d,),4155.1 •. _ • ' • • :' . SRW YORK I nicat out( seauLAR OpSIIESPOSIMOT, I . ; Th . ankseviirs cfay--714.44 amid tke'Poor—Uni. relied tuetre—Parittesied eiteinsur,-Moders No. . • tiotii—Bebellion ansoisg tire' Feuiiiioe*—Seeday Aisika—Popping tke Qdretion--Pla . ris fit/kitting Auierica pki—Arnerictim Bottgea tit deemed— Thq Americas:lnstitute and the (.11stait Palace— Its Debts—The Laub'!" Obsee oatory, chat tower 1+1,7 prided—du /hes Woe/tiny:on ifoiOsetext- B ggit aid Natseti—ne Chief dee/arid to ruiti. trit i =aNete Eqxestrian and /kciatetie establish. mewl—Barawat—Ameeietires J/Heeties agtd. • Naw Tonic, Dec.. 46, 1855. . .. Dzan JonnYAL:—ln adeorclanee , with 'the re• i commendation of the Grairrtor,and iianteatorial f custom we have been, 'during the past week, ; celetating Thanksgiving.; day—with fratisig and prey, r r s iesed to be the stYle—brith! feeetiay and jollity is row the - go. Shtides of dcParteci turk las attend the vigor of our i thank-ogerings; While mountains of plum-puddings and pumpkin Pies I hide their diminished heads, if in fact their diminu- i tion has not gone'su far, that there is nothing left to 'hide. : " i .. Dickens' has drawn a lovely pietu) of a holiday laxities, and the scenes Which he depicts smack I strongly of reality—are in fact reality a self. There are certain days of the year, when ortain rays of light and suusbitte irradiate -every house, and no hnue,ehold is there so gloomy that it is not more ' or less illumined with the; holiday. flustre. 8,3 is' it inl this great city of onto—the day that hasjust. p arse d is ono ur these irradiating days that light- ; en theload of mis eryy among the reedy and des- Mute—alike in the able. windows of the opu. leutnnd through t tthb paue-less sashes of the pour man's huiel dues it libraries genial warmth and ' 'user. The rich among us enjey I ' of course, nor are the pour forgotten, : since hi many a place throughoutour city were loaded' ! ables spread, whe r e thousands of the destitute "wßhout money grail without price," supplied themielves with that whieb perhaps a year had elapsed (since the pre- 1 Fiona anniversary of the Fame day) 'without their experiencing—a hearty meal. It is an old maxim thit the slickest way to the `t is dirt? thes."stranseh" and we verily believe as truth—surmising that the "feasting and jot " may after all be a surer hold lon in the ki ld heart-thankfninese thaixthe old vieke/oth ( nekei anode of doing ; things. Though educe hie the old New England. Pitrittinidal habit' of Pilgrims, we are' frwl to confess that we are altogetherbound by that strict code of which it sample may be fuund in "nor wan ahell. be wed to kiss his wife b.... Suoday." If nut his e, then ."much "less any other lady,. with, of r . kive, furless dales upon her embraces. Shades Sunday eights! Reminiscences of dimly light ialls ,and of sofas' snugly ensconced behind or ,deers or in alcoves of walli—ferbid the rfanatibn. - Remembrances of many a lingering well at mansion door and garden gate revolt u'elt a regulation! And theur, the wrath of fairer ones—terrible ;to encounter—those he ll • 1 . , ' Le. in i, lity / WS e of ou ; ed par pro far , • "In ou r homes of OM Uneaten ; eoy and hard to please." _—.......,-, _,.. air flinch more tough liquid they be in that lan ahle endeavor to please, did the Puritanical style of iving now obtaiti-rwheu,their triode being is tett/Mantra mil -into- tha' ; Sunday !night, and it is , imetde the contial sun,' neound which the teenier In- ' , me- p ries of the week releolve and centre. - Why— if hat institnion were to be abolished, we could ' hOpe fur but few allianecs--thoie hello matters c elueely • , eoncerning sundry paint of individuals, , which some Sunday night generally 'clinches.— ;_, Row many a re/erence to pa as that . saute iSvent- 1 ; r fel day the autor., of: - Its abolttoon would, be a ~.de ~.detb-blow to the Sciapturril injunction she'd •"p opting the earth, Ate,"- (you knew all about ;„ L tli.t )—und our inhabitants, woniel he to use a Suthem expression, " clean . gaste dead'' - i apropos of warm subjects, of,whichwe have I , b a cogitating—it seeing from the letters of a ; friend at Paris, (which as they. havo 'found their i irciy; into print already. I will give. you,) that the l inhabitante of the gay-Mtpital are becoming quite 1 P4ttaei Ulan, if I may Mse the term, in their 114 lea: orkeeping warm at all events. So, whatever reti n Om we may have acqiiired with the greed nation in this respect at least, let Its of the black 4ia- • in end fraternity shake-hands over end 'be merry. I t f t Those who have keen in Paris can particulary re- 1 alize the fun ofthe following as poFrites it: .., Whatreer doubtful clrehmstanies 'of kiollticil char-' ices' there may be prejudicial to Anieries In the open ton of the worthy eitisenset the most,' charmiug intr°l lispin the world, there is one circumstance of a e "3" sorisal character, which at all create renders America.at the present season the mod popular anditdati.sd of all loth. tang nations. The wind blo'wr from the north, and as lei chill blasts whisUe'threngh the stage, a domestic net , which, with the antechamber and rooms ,connecting one with another by innumerable doors,,conitit ate* the rex- i tiler Parisian dwelling,thistinted wOod tire—(well ewer. , e down with white ashes. that no recreant Mums may wantonly consume ,the precious feel whose coat is some thing fabulous}—freases the Eery blood to behold; and nisi/ mast loveterit• Preindires against coal--cafe about innbk Wes de charbon—ale rapidif melting away In the; file of the luxury and' economy of a stove bricked up' 'ter the -American fashion." Little iron grates, basket 1 ped, are seized upon with convulsive rapidity, a fil sesti learned in American dodges• is sent Oar, and: if I eklly disengaged Immediately commences bricking up' tle deeprecess which the ,Vrenc.h call a fireplace, behind a dat the sides,• till that 'which yawned like a grave I a d was only awnal for swallowhagup all the bast which t should radiate and cheer .the space before . it,, becomes a narrow concave surface :bent in towards the top of the climey, was to leave tin, thinnest imaginable - aperture 'f the smoke to ascend. A rinses or blower, islet' dwn before the fi re whew first lighted, the smoke tears n the crevice assigned bas-Its channel like mad. the b icks become suddenly :red hot, the Ore is then nu ked, and the room that looked. upon its shivering I habitants, possessed of ;blear eyes,liae noses, shiver. t i t, ink knees, and loins trembling as with ague, beholds n,utbing but smiling faces, cherry 'cheeks, and all the srtetal comfort of a winter fireside. Americisn'stoves: - Anorkan faseistes, Au:oilcan dodges for diffusing heat • sad saving the pocket. are therefore household words, and such is toe inmoulty,:if piveuriag the necessary ar- , Ode, that ladles whose hands have never been soiled with 1 anythingiess dainty than the coleri of. worsted•vork, or the rich, silks whose fashions find daily employment for their delicate fingers, are seen themselves handling the ; trowel, kueeding the mortar, _and boldly penetrating into ; the physical, if not the moral, secrets of, masonry, se taught them by the ingenious denizens of the New , 'World. The severe winters we have experienced during the two last seasons, the enormous Price of the nevem-1 ries of life which, seem bate daily augmeiding, the valve . of Meuse rent, which, so far from showing signs of dime.; t on, yearly increases, are'pressing Mechem In the school f economy, and the elbotory nerves which formerly 1 nid not tolerate anything more pungent than the • ,z, 1 aroma of the welidried leg as its &e -mmounted upwards t rin ls becoming ..c.ry day more nettle! in Its tendencies to-. *anis the dark mineral Whose character iaso warm, gent-' el end forgiving, considering they:zany hard knocks and ' pokes we mercilessly sullied it to." •• . • • 1 The recent signal : success of the Fair of llio fttnerican Institute has given' birth to a project . n hicii we rejoice to record. 'Negotiations have been pending for some; time between th e Institute : and tire Receiver of the Crystal Palace Company : relative to the purchale of the buildiu--- th e price , of which had been fixed atPoina hundr ed and twain-: iry-five thousand &Him* smelt fraction of.which . the superb edifice cost to erect. lileasures•were taken to raise by donation forty, thoitraud dollars Which uddcd to the fiends of the -Institute would' e l sable - them to effect the purchase. This baa been „duo at ones Ad theWeee le yew the property - lof the Americso Institute, Wife bare - taken meas. ,*res to aecura a permanent lease of the ground 1 Upon which hats:lds:ma will dpsu it as a stand.: 1 ing elbibitiord,i;if Ainerican Ordinary and Art. 1, „ The debts of the Palace Co parry amounted to i poise onelundreil andierentyrtive thousand dui-' :'lass, which, ireditinethe'smonnt of money rat l- i iseil by OW sale of building;' leaves a tong i 'little fifty.. Cultural detleitlii be -fathered some. 1 1 The tattingO bser va tory , — - ta di I , ' site' tori .s.„ . 11 h i Opp :the Palace,- which. attracted. aushlerable • notice (rem itdvest beightual partienierly from its haw.] tog tointeikt kat ankh 'a complete annitigantie fail-) are, is not?;-a shot to=wer nadir the. name df the 1 i figyde.vilt4 hkaltnetattiring C4 l l l pett7, -" -: '.' 1 1-. "Apropocof Lasting-.he hi_nplefore the . Com- !nson.Cunneil siith *anther sludge in tho /hips of st Washington: Monument, lbe w u. ' itted on -the) Ibattery:. The =aloe was 'slurred to *committee ' of tho Connell who, reported, la. fairor of,the 43- ,1 1 lowing plain: - .. '.' ~ t ', :,' '-. - .-i .1 1 The monument to le 600 feet high, with a stet no of Washington 23 feet in hetet upois its saes 1104 the whole to is twukifht'ild - ur. irwil;. ' • Secoad—The sonde ct toted open,for ilwears, within which time $1.00,000 iirtolc ticpWted in the City TreaStrry airs gustanteci of the-prosecu tion of the w0rk..,,. r . - -- L . , ' ' Oird-4Tbct otoi?ti ,,„ ent,A4 he coniplated within *nor 'hap 'este luck! t la d di t d+ Fuera—Mr. latthas to bete aeladirectles sad i . amen - ail adesies-is 11 per .loset.;, flAsAta. Of sea (4 - the limas:est - for S,Vated shirty-ea ithemo thtagbest the &Met, vsat Suitor" are laare, after, *bid tkolotiprty and Ito soot oto to feaplo!ed es the Cleat bake at . the- swath* of , the to - la bat ao eit4tir w Aity. Their:princlpat Speaking of the lommon cotteotii, at, their nes- ' to whoa thillikl ars: rate the Pim) inot by o rote Art twelve to eight-. .lioren ettrringe and wheel on pimply ones to , • • - ..„.. , .. . 12* - 4.1w40re411* - 411* et'adat if Puilce to b• 1#1010&4**000.10414 the lanumbent, - therge W. AW*Us %kit litti tintli lite :Iltrehlantelfribliquiet yea still doebtless,ite. tneelpetyltss,litese *some of fan forrtbtontst to, - IYinr Ine , - - . nut*. Briggs, havint , :taininn 1.. sttptit.-.lte Ms now settled ttis 1 111 i; ' 'An --he to tbitiontrtitF. !„ .1 0 0 /., , .040 . 1itii.ilionkettlose mina will *ll toe**. ‘ ll ll, ll lo4 lB 4 l Eir lido of their reoutbs.'4olnnett '' , 'rr PollOnnianl 6 Jl'; , • , _Anatiker"aftlfilii is *Bost in not nitYtlrld you • vag itoth*ltrprrtiri4 whelk! tell ytos that' Bar.; . ,:' punts Ogle liovouiet It. It t eems that loilist "soldibii A:mei-Wan *usenet with - erbieti his name if a indissolubly ranneetel ? ~ to two of his fellow litorironnii awl pu rtTia at A IBM pinker t.votind , in, the upper part of the city Is shunt t o erect it eirens,Atestie and iaolog test garden on *hoiden of dstley'e of London the in pore esteneiee, , The *thole enterprise isms it *natio' oral* and '14411 tn}nt '' the well korsin 'invincibility of Barnum, its n.n atirsitiuni and merits met tender it pally popular. , - In.yoroweentorfolte his new carlierrdang narrows tiss i 'resigned. the f -Presidency ' , .td Elio Bridgeport Bank, in which place he resided aid of which 'his femons - Eastern residence *ftlratilatme" was one of the chief feetures, end taken up his exam • 'sire abode in the city-4 New,Tork. 1 toopt its Ortmoubtact ; or ?Hi ulnas' JOURSAL • trinnze 'rums Ii intern ID. i wriceinamk Commats7. 99 4 • ll t i wtxutt iiy Septenabes, 1855. DILLA JCIII4SALp.-SOMIS ten MINI IWO/ the 'Black Country . ' amebas grown ups tarp town, the fourth is muted Great Dritala. . Situated far inland, very Freest* in the Madre of England.ivith no river like the Delaware or Hudson connecting it with the oceun a .and giving passage to the ships of nation.; note stream in fact worthy the earnsi , of creek_ dewing within a dozen miles, 'this town poises* within her streets etorkihups, whose productioneare vended in every quarter of the'gtube. From I steam engine drawn to it pin, it has been Well said, there is nothing in the work ing of metals 'that' Birmingham has not attempted and achieved. Ilia makers are udt unknowia.— James Wan created a new era irr the world's his= Cory by his application of the power of ilea/mi.-- Fox and Hendeinon have given an bumble to manufactures; by their handiwork the Crystal Pal. ace, which cannot'be forgotten. - .Wherever *, pee ii.taa; Water litneWo•-•4lfitrirer 'en - the' Other 'baud, a sovenkinanmerable mekars,whose Haines are seen on the &or signs of Birmingham, are re called to. mind..; • , -, , • it has been raid Mike gun a Minute is made in Birminghiro4-thit outstay of buttons,per minute, or hooks clad ege4 or hatchet., siteratie bedstead., or productions in glass, electro plate and papier maybe per minute made here, it would pussie the must untiring statician to tell. ' - What has Caused Manufactories that hose gained distinction where; the world was competing for the prize, tie to spring up 'distant from every mitigation bet artificial canals, and in a tuition-. • visited by any vessel butt,he Banal boat f What has wade Birmingham the iron depot of Europe and lined her streets with the shops and dwel • liogi of princelimatinfacturers What but the little ring of 'Black Country' that .encircles it on the north and west..and which, in furnishing the [lel essential to the activity of its innumerable stearn engines _as well 'as the iron which these engines work iuto endless• forms of ornamentortaility, has proved -itself to be the real creator of ell the wealth and prosperity we now witness.; • The three railroads and Canute which penetrate ibis region, bring- the Coal in quantities incon ceivably great to Birmingham. Here. it is sold from $4- to $4 taw too and applied to domestic purposes, and to all the innumerable branches of manirfactuni, congregated - within her limits. The importanceof this interest renders it worth while to put in operation expensive improvements, by which the tnnwportation of•the Coal from its na tive wines May he facilitated and cheapened. The 'llirminghati: Canal Navigation' are at this time raising very; large O sums of money by new shares, for the purples.) of carrying out extensive tunnel ling and other'Works in the neighborhood of the high-limestone bills of Dudley. It is said that the increased fdeilities of transit hereby afforded, will secure to , the inhabitants of Birmingham fur the next bait century, Coal at 3$ cents • cheaper per ton than they otherwise could expect to have it. Them-Alike:ire to bu du means of arriving at the number ou•iinas conveyed-by canal and rail road intSthii market from the Staffordshire dis trict--thit Coat t aper's are wonderfully de fi cient in such informa ion. I have had °Cession to remark before, of the adrantagei pessessed by Great Britain in the manufacture ot iron,arising from the number mid variety of its Measures of ironstone found alter nating with , the: beds of Coal in nearly all her basins, and in eimsequeuee of which, the same lo calities and often the same'mineral workings, fur nish both the tee and the fuel required to smelt it. Its nu district is this seemingly providential alternation'moris noticeable than in the one ender consideration:: I am able to present your readers with a section 'of the strata of Coal and iron as they oceurin - the neighborhood of Dudley and also of Wolverhampton, four miles to the north, which will 'serve to illustrate this point. As these strata dip to the south, the veins mined in the centre and' southern part of the field and con tained in the first table, will crop out to the sur face half Way ,between Dudley and Wolverhamp ton' and in consequence, are not exhibited in ta ble No. 2, exhibiting the beds as worked in the northern part of the field. The manner in which the different seams of ironstone and Coal alter nate, as will ac the surprising thickness of many of 'the latter will be noticed: • Smith litaffordshire Coal Field. No. 1. Dcetrr Duster. 1 Brooch 'C9114 - - - • .<" Brooch Irons to n e. util e Coal winorn. Ironstone.. ooe. • : '1 Yenn7 earth Ironstone. Ten foot Ironstone. 2 Thick (704 _ - - , • Grains ironstone. • ! Gobble measures of Ironstone, a. Onbt4n. b. Cannock. , ! a. Bubble. , • d. Ilrowcuitone. 3 ileAthitig Coll ? White ironstone bands, 3 in:No., , ; Cakes ironstone. 4 t3ulpliar 5 New aline Coal, ti Fire Clay` Cost, • - Fire clay balls, Ironstone. NO. 54. Il'otszanuirroar Dteritc7. Descending Stria. a 0 - 12 0 EMI 4 Sulphur CuuW 5 IC w Mine ecia. 6 Pi re p a y , Coal 1°" robins try"t • - i • Inn, clay btu, em. 7 Bottom 6al; o"ollll..vigte . . .dubbin and hill Ironstone. Nearly Grey goal, - - - • • • , Blare data ironstone. . ' Bristol diamonds. • The wheletof these valuable seams of Coal and iron ere uccei in a thickness of less awn 200 yard*. In the Wolverhampton district where a. apace of ground only 00 yards thick from the sulphur Coal to the Bristol!diamonds, is occupied by tivetrork able beds' of Real, little short in the aggregate of 40 feet thickness, and s ix measures of ironstone. The strata occupy a position immediately below those of the l'indley district, being elevated with in easy emcee of Wolverhampton by the general r ise of - ail the Letts to the nrirtherard. The 'Thick Coal,' par oteellence, with iteitttendant measures, it will he seen, domino& occur in the northern sec tion—hariag tripped out to the surface some two miles south of Wolverhautpto'n. . - 'The irenstlioe measures consist usually of three veins, each va rying from 2 or 3 inches to a font or even more in thickness-,the three veins occur ring within it height of flair or. five feet. . Their quality is etiellent, averaging from• 30 to 35 per cent: of Metal. - The manner of working them is - by - what is Palled' the workable force in the lime being disposed atdifferent points around the face of work which is a curve, and driven ot •ory..direct,on from the , centre or pits'. bottom ~, • From the face of work at every.2o, 30 or Wyarda, according to the distance from the centre, tram roads radiate to the foot of the pit, and, down these roads the ore is conveyed by horses to be(i*litd at the pits. A. the miner ea ,cavatcs ',theoT face of rock (by powder), he 'throws out the ore And piles up' the spoil or gob behind hint to support the roof. Thus every morsel. of Ironstone is:extracted as he proceeds, and by the time the.fael if work has resuthei the littiit of the estate, all lie has, to do is to get him Self out, and not as in edit; have to work batik hilt or two thirds-that fies been, left in "the shape, of vitlirrt. A trdetwarie usually carried around the face of mievey the ure from Avery miner to 'the divergent reeds. The rails of the track he pushes.-= forwarillwith him as the operation progresses. , . The ventilation is a matter of the greatest sim plicity, histfrom'a neglect to provide furnace/ is usually pour'. It is the same with the Coal- mipes —as regarili Mining Enginerygenerelly South titolfordebiro is vensidert4l the lowest 'in the, scale of shy district in Englund. Owing n to;the thickness of thesaurus both of Coal and iron, the slight depth at which they lie be.-1 neath the turfsee, the small original outlay el I capital expefuledin the'sinking shafts, erection of niachinity anti Prorislons for ventilation, the manner; of the abundance • of female la bor and ether ',muses, the mineral - Wealth of the Slack - Country' is' estimated, at very cheap rates. ,We estimate 94 cents par ton - t 9 cover all expeosts.at the-duel raised at the pita! mouth, and 00' per the tote! cost delivered - at the I • bloat fgrosces. The fernier's exit located.in admi rable proximity to the mines that furnish ; them - with ore sidled. Probably Isocuiple of hundred yards isitte'average distance of the pits from the Inmate they supply., 'rife In' this compartnese ,ertheilifferent branches or the work* : that the , Irtert orOtaffardshire.has the advantage over every other In the world. Not saddled with Plowing ihe%ra and Coal in lash - close compare, that rimy are' frequently riktrected Jai the:sante workings, intarei as if to 'show her particular favor of thin, region , has protruded •nnuay• • little patchei ;Of; Oarbortifereus limestone from shove the firs of. the:orate/On' Woo it. Coat, a 124 three 4ppoar Lathe', shape of high tirs every where thahellett *id quarried for firth tethe iron '- The of miming labor ia the 'Black Country,' is iiiid:te be greeter than to hey ether part of the United Xlegdont.' (phi* by thesauri .invent 4114 advabee they utak%) are new getting 95 genie per day in the 'thin. Coal'. mat $1 .20 fin the Irldek'etiar niines—equiralent to ithroot2saed ' 30, cen'ts' inn. ton. - An advance: however tassireen declared elleh 11M take - place -to October. The ME .the dessentlitl, : : 13'01:naafi. they osrtt ly rescalyed.2l ireatsis day for this; labor. Why _ - Welsits' eitteild gitt - paid*** khan mad ..ill Wye ' to lit the ham* et k, Oro CentuOnk t but le It*. They ace liateatolleseltier 1110% .01 111 PPed wil t lthelley boats tit byi no; usithairlintnizto its; Vfltati".ollllsinet4 4 thitital. imtsiiire !district lie. 0 1 itonsesil thing, eld.illesdi popi.-, guttdreds ansiiiindeloineehaped -hollers, whads-wo bad supposed to exist. nowhere but in the prood-cots 0t; . the Old balks on stoma, are everYwherit to be seen,s n falai they ptcdominati, i A number of Repo-1 Otriia celiac* erg alas stiltest work, sothat tsar tiny be Easd to bare, in ibil 'Black Fonutry: ad I tolerably complete history of the: progress of that . [With miens; Trat l ta %drib - tia maturity: from the drat erstdoexperiatant of Silvery and. 4'istwctunesi, to the almost autoinitic conitruction as vie fi nd it: ; inning from the heads of Watt. f . •-; Thais Coal dolt: fumbeersirorked fie man! °ens „- Oiler. ) Thil Eendloydistrki is iretitarkilder as bet : F ;: - ring one of the earliest Positions, where the iruu oso was smelted by moans or Coat. The exposed moot was made by the founder of thtquuble house of Dudley Iced Ward, who Publisheill an account lofit in the Woo 4 Chase:3lf. En states that in a large stone furnace, 27 feet, square, ea succeeded • 1 in making 7 tons of iron per week—rocas which furnace the author discovered many new Cold 1 mines, tea yards thick and iron mineannderucath, - which Coal viorks having brought into perfection:. the author tines byft tree ih roe *oat of theta, and the helloes of his new furnace and invention by riots ohs persons cot ia piorrs, td his norm:4l prejii.lieih and loss of ii.'s la esillti.4 4 nuking it to with pit I Coal. :.' : I: I Bet h mover little 6,i,iefit hit inn ilit: re atm* . , toe may have reaped from the discovoq, the press' sent Lord Ward (who owns immense Coal and Iron estates in ;lie . vicinity Of Dudley) has reason to congratulate himself, that such wsuderfulty iii- I creased value wee thus given to the endergroundl _acres of his hour., by this ''proof of the applicar 1 Why of the that time, poorly known emboli- tibia to the niathsfacture of iron. ; ' Near the spot;where this discovery must heel been made, and the little experimental furnace so well managed as: to turn out "seven tons of iron per week, the preseut writer stood and counted dosens of high orellbuilt furnaces scattered around and producing cyory one 4 them 120 to 150 tuns weekly.' ilt would be hardly tolerant to allude to 'the number of forges and foundries ,where evci, description of liar iron and castings are producig, in astuniebiug quantitieso connected with Oasis furnaCes. Sutfipc it to say, that if the founder of the noble houset of Dudley; and Ward - had - teen alive to whites/4 the icene greeted hypes invention, his surprise would hardly hate beet exceeded ti 2." that of Rip'Vati Winkle ott awakening from his long nap in-Sleepy Hullo*. . • ' /.: ' There *mild seem to be no exact way of arriving Int thenumber of tons of Coal annually consumed in this dist:let in the manufacture, of iron, .lintiif we estituatirtheiquantity of Coal consumed is die smelting of ;one wiser iron at 3 tons, and the nit. nnal production of iron 600,000 tons (the figure in 1851), we have 1,800,000 Coos of Goal employed for merely Smelting the ore. If now , we waken ono-fourth of the'6oo,ooo tons of iron to be seat off In the shape of'S‘piga,t. there remains three fourths to be worked up in forge and foundry in all the endless forms prodUced by the large works of this district. Including boiler fuel for all the steatri engines in the mining, roiling, sawing, turning, creating the air blash its, tto.,;We cannot _estimate less than 3 tons cif Coal for the working9p of each too of iron its thia remaingthrec-fourthit— ,.. this is equivalent" to two and a quarter million tuns, which-added-to thatl used in Smelting gi!res us 4,050,900 tons employed in teb South Staf fordshire Coal field of 20 miles lhng by 4or 5 wide in the iron works alone.. Thiii exceeds the amount seCibiern in the English tables as the'to tal annual "Pr.sluction of Coal in the United Ma s ks. We have assumed the English tables Id ruchic tiorsits correct—our own;upinion is ' Mai t e year ly pit/ducat/a of Coal in Fite Unite4tutea 's wear er ten tnilause than Ayr. It is within 00,000 it:, tons of the ye a rly production of alt Frans and surpasses by nearly a million of tons that o Pins- sia. It is Aso less_than ono-eighth ,}he prottetion of the British Isles, and at 32 50 a ton (the price in the villages of the district range from 42 50 to $3 23,) would.be equivalent tot 10,000,000 of dollars or one-sixth of the total value of the pre cious metals raised annually in the,"world prior to the discovery of California.. We have under scored the precious. In compariven with a Coal field worked like this, ;Mines of geld and silver dwindle into insignificance. ± / We have alluded in aprovious letter to the Ls intuitable notoriety acquired by tho 'Black Coun try' for the habits and the moral and social eon dition of the ruining population. '.;We are glad to observe frees the Xining Journal that the Clergy of Staffordshire are exerting themselves to re move the/ignorance and, vice which, are SO preva lent in the district arnotiohis ela'sis of their: fel low countrymen. We hope their measures will be crowned-with time suer+ they deserve, but ;unit the solid front of ignorance, which they find', pre sented to them, is attached by shine such bat:ar ia:l rant as a system ob public school education, like that ire have in the United states, we can hardly anticipate much from their gencrutis ;ef forts. The American vaho travesties this densely populated region is astonished at finding arts few newspapers. Largo tonna, Wats/ill, Wedneshary,' Bilstsm„ with 20, 40 and 60,000 inhabitanthi: pos. sesa not a single editor. What a contrast:l'. with the condition of things in the all ;hitt newl4crcil7- bid West of our country, where every ~village of. three or four thousands inhabitants has as many enterprising sheets published weekly, and 4 , liffu- singemung their readers, news of what is going! on as well under their feet as in the most distant corners of the habitable globe. , It•ie pleasing to remark, that many of dui iron I masters have begun the movement of education.— I One firm in particular, that of ;Lloyds el: eoster,l ,wombere.or the Social of Friends, andtetriploys ing in the several departments of mine, fiquace, forge and foundry, an-immense biddy of we have constructed and are on the point of constructing snore school houses, wherein to educate at'.. their own expense the chilthen of their workmen; We may be allowed to mention eisslislailt that a kind er feeling could nut pOssibly emit between master and men than that witnessed between the Lloyds and their employees. '1 One amongst many - , testi monies to the existence of this good feeling that we observed may be here mentioned. Over a new forge which these gentlemen hate lately Started is floating a flag, upon which die workmen have inscribed .'Sticeess to tin, new enterprise." This is ant the frame of mind in which strikes ,are con-I , (meted. ; • - We shall conclude our notice of the tmßlaek Countryt, with a brief mention of a singular , plic- nonienoti, which we saw in the inoighborhuoti of Elston.: It goes in the neighborhood by the name of 'the Paulin Volcanoes,' or amongst the Colliers 'fiery holes,' and is caused by i bed of Coal ton yards beneath g round , Which - has somehow - or other caught on fire and is note slowly burning away. Where it is burnt, the strata aboVe have fallen in, causing holes out of which sthoko is evolved and sufficient air probably obtained thro' them to -keep up the smothered Combustion below. They are what the miners term !fiery holes; their toasters sometimes 'Pseudo Volcanoes.' The, fire has most likely resulted from; the spontaneous combustion of the spoil andsunill dust left in an abandoned mine where the bed of Cat' was at one time worked: W. J. P. Descending Series. R. 14 lErl 6 0 4 6 MO 8 0 - 10 0 [Norte.—The.production of 4ratiracito Coal .in Pennsylvania Rill be about 6,000,000, and .Bitti minousla the different States 2;600,000 tons near ly. The production in.the United Statei; about 8;500,060 tons for 1655.—Ens. • 3 0 ctigioa )attiligtact. It appears by the repos4 of the Philadel phia COmmittee on, collectioipi -Cur the Sufferers from. the firer in Norfolk and Portsminith, that gpisenlialiaiis hare eontribute4 about $8 1 0149 18; k'resbylerihns, $792 31.; ,itomin Catholies, $7Bl in, aci,BaPtists,.s37o 77: ' f i 1 . ' ,:noTioics4 1 Mir • DAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Joni Casco, Pastor, Serrice. every Sabbath at 10% &Abet, A. 31., ':and 7 o'- clock, P.'3l. • • Stif-SECoND METHODIST EPISCOPAL DMURCH, Market Street, Pottsville, Rev. Asset.= LONGACRA, Pastor. „Divine service every Sabbath at 10 A. 31. and 7 g. st. ' /or FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL oituricii, See and Street, Pottsville, ilev. T. &vandal Tnoxas,Tastor.— Divine service every Sabbath at 10 A. M. and 7 E. 31. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTH OHURCII Market street. Rev. Wn.tatx If. PILY*Lrf, Pastor!: Divine orrice every Sabbath at 10 1 4 o'clock, A. M., toad' at 7% o'ciock. P. M. - LUTITERAN CllCKCll,3lark.4l34uare PottsvUle,lter. Dana. Snot. Paster. Divine Orrice in this Chnrch, regularly r every Sunday. limning. at 10% o'clock: evOing. at 7 o'clock. Weekly Prayer-Meeting, Thaarnrsdiitycetsvellinew o u t ion 7 l 4o'clock.k T Oc zoN . cnu , miners. vine road, .-Itev. Camara Wx. Enwskne, Pas tor: Divide service in this Church every Sablerth. Morn lug at lit o'clock, evening at 6o'clock. Prayer 510 ting st. 9 A M. ' School for small childrern to teach thaw in the theoriesand doetrings; of the Bible. at ty., o'clock. School for reading the Itible,Ae.., at 2 o clot k. SingineSchool at 5 o'clock. '• 1 I ' 1114.111.9.11MEg. CAKE.-- I ,C)OPER—In this boron* on thejOnth by Refl. Andrew Longview, SIII.TON CAtt LOT;SCM3)IrA Coorra.l all of Pottsville, • CARPERTER-L.:-1111.4,--Ort the; 4th lost, lb Trinity Charch,' Pottsville, by' Rev. D. Weishlmrn. Reltoc, Jou v T..Caarsator, NI. D.. and Etas t A., , daughter et Chas. M. Hill, E.01.,a1l of thle Borough. • ILOllig-ROEDER.gin the Met! ult., Ly Oki Rev. D. Steck. Briistatx raatit Watt, to lan terra Roltbert, both of Pottsville.. .1 • REIF ER--OSLER--.6 the .17th ult.. by' the same, Vest Haven, to Alas Egjat. Ouse of Pottsville. . • - ItERIIERT' —ltttOW* , --On the 30th plt.. by same; TRONA* 11 111110 t 0 ir ► gLIU Atom, bAk. et, retie. late. , . . • .c .111011PA-' -ICAERCltittt—tin tato 2d lost, by thetime, Ituc Moils, to itrigt ffi X.inclizO,_both of l'ottrtillo .Rni--013tie 3Q ,by ter. inn. St - tan, Limp Rua, to3llnvalhumrs• both of ftittnitre. Writnitr—in thid borough. OP T 11,114101 the` 4th inst, Lataxds. eun of the late John 1. Whitney,; id, the 76th per aids age. • , • • FIXILNIiit--in Macro - We. treddeeditif, aid Gth hist, &dust lisuatii4 Yen„ hied 74,7earsi0 swaths and ddire: ' §TRAX co ' peetobes of tho A IN boar Ltrrellytt,! spot on hoe forittesd.l very °I& The owner ii applying to Deem ADMINISTRATIQ A. Meg& RATION NOVICE.:=! und u rat s i. • having , teen apalattid - *data's. tattooer the estate ,erIOTIN NtiliNENI AMU,. dame. ed. tate et Wu** Wires*. Settalyibill amity, %mew %Mee fi atiftitivatilar ViNstipt tititebteeto said aside 0)0004 wilt on mom baTiostihisivuortut Wale tifievarit 'them [or lakyarate S43.43OALIMAISMIXKUIIingIt. - t Ahltholiftdifis. A WM 9. It!Ltiti, Ailifsisbytor. " 964! tiaf. tO •g RIMMV norm. PTRAYS, ..—Caita to the , betriber,ln Rennet towns 4%0. • 1 a Imps VXD 00W, with at w .tihe bee a louneon bell on and hi 'an get the 'my tP•Vhilcharie.'; 0 RICU, ' Aear Llexellyn. , it* DISSOLUTIONS. iSso7 ; TION--The partnership fibistodrUilziliting between Wm. U. Ilatibc' I. E. 'Mad U. C. ilassell. tradingander the fun of an= agypoi a 0., was this day dissokird by ma taal casiante,? i WS. IL HAREM . . I. it:SEVERN, /hattadils.Vor. SI, '66 4941 it. C. RUSSELL. ptSSOLUT -- lON.The partners sp heretofore *listing between John Burnt h. Thomas riarris, John Sneaky, Joseph Downing mid Jas. Tol bert, bun ManriNcturere at Vishbach. was dissolved by Mutual consent on the first of )ley. DM, by: the with drawal of Thomas 15.-Itarris. John ItteliJoy and Joseph Downing, from said , dent, having at that time sold out Abeirtutiwasta to sherries W. Yartneyi Wbe. SOnnittion with the remaining parties. has sines continued tho hue. WOOD their owls account. J iI.)NIAB B. !TAWS, OHN BICH bElf, JOSICPII now s sn. • nve. 5, _ „ 4461 0 TAISSOLUTION.—The • Pariners hi p Jutwittusor existing between S. button. (sr.. and S. s. uttoti.J.r., trading undue the fame of S. SUTTON. Ja, CO.. at Ilinersville and Tusaisora, has Ibis day, thcnrenr • her rib, la W 1), been dissolved by the withdrskal of Sam uel Sutton, Sr. The business , of the late Firm will be . mailed by the subscribe, who will continue ft badness at both places an his individual account. SUTTON, Jot. . . hihuniville. Nor. U. 'AS • . P3I.ISSOLITTIIEN.-I'he partnership henstof , oviii.ting hetliettli ttlttid latuittnich and antes U. t Melt. trading under the came and Lira of Mr. antliteii & CLAM: In the raid alai mercantile WA owes, was ibis day.. , VA,. 12, 104). 4130431 Ted ', by mutual anssot. I 1 wrory dill oz exerpt In as mach as their oolliory is conrernol. ' All tit a, hating dalms will prowent them .to the u utersitmr,d inmadistely. for paynamt, and all those indebted will a ti pay to either of the , same with out delay. DAVID MctiOlt MICK, JAS. al. CLAII IC. P. B.—Dsvi3 llreorntlek w ill rentinue the buying and selling of rad for lb. , Southern and buttery d; admix. Donaldson. Nur. ii.';',s 1 40. et WANTED. .I: I AN I) ftiISEBERR Cli 'Attorner at ta, inizt'o , f,B4- .. ton and Market streets, having., iktobor ft:.s ' . 40. land L D. SOLD lERS.- Land Warrants %anted—the blgheist cash peke paid L. F. WIHTSEY, - Staler and Exchanpe firri.er. • Pottsville. Oct. X, '54 ' 43.3m* iILT — ANTED —By Cole & Urquhart, Vl, at their Youndry and Machine ShOp, In White !Wen, idx good machinists-4w will receive ter their services good wages and get steady employment. DOC. 1, '33 484t0 WANTED—A Young Mati who has had experience In the business, .10' canvass Nor. tbamberiand. Columbia and Montour counties for two books.. Apply toLIIANNAN. Pottsville; Sept. ?A '55 • l9. WANTED -300 Active Young 'men; to pet as Weal and travelling agents in s business A risen' and honorable, at a salaq of slbo per month: A capital of only $5 requiem!. No ;Meat medicine or book business. Pull particulars given, free, to all wbo enclose a postage stamp or a. three cent piece, and ad. dress ' ••A: IL MARTYN Plaistow, N. IL N0v. , 10, '.15 . _ ' . ' 45-Gt_ • ~ , _ WA.NTED.—lnformation is wanted of RICHARD GEOROR, or either of his sons. ALFRED or CAMISELIWI. Ile was living on Ling Is. land,: New York. seven years ago. keeping a Ch ocery.-- Any person knotting their or his whereabouts will please address his son. RICHARD °WARE. Fountain Spring P. 0., ;.ettnyikill county. Pa. Dee. 1, '55 -. 48-3 ts . .._ _ _ A GiINCIES ' wanted for the purchase florid eels of Zeal Estate, Coal, tr.: collection of note and aoLounts; also, for Fire , or Life Insurance com panies. v.: Conveyancing and other writings carefully amtprompt. ly attended to. Address I. J..MARTIN k FRANK CARTEL Of below Silver Terrace, Centre Street, POttsville. September R.'55 ! . !MO • Alfre4 'Lawton, AGENT' for buying and selling Coal and other lands, Coat leases, taking Charge of prop. ert.f9 collecting rents. Av., gc. listing 26 years expon ent., in the Coal Region. ha hopes to give satisfaction. Olice:—Trxrace Waling; Yottsvill.s. October 27. %id 43 3ati' SHLAND COAL—From Locust. 41tonotain —The inidersigtml have. In connection w to their General Coal Business, taken the agency of the above Coal, and are prepared to receive orders which mar be addresed to Port trbort, Schuylkill county. or 49 Wall street, New York.. CASTNEIt YOUNG. August 11, 'SS 32.1 f 00AL! COAL!—The subseiiber keeps IL" constantly on hand a large quantity of Allegheny and. Ilampshire Bituminous Coal, for sale by the ton or bushel, at the lowest cash prices. Ile is also prepared to receive Coal on Yardage, and to deliver the same.' Yards, S. W.corner Broad and Callowhillstreets, and Arch street Wharf, 3chuyikill. ' BUM EL't ER Philadelphia, April 21, 1853 , - - - - Ashland and Peaked Mountain. Coal. . • (ALOE, PRICE & COi AVING thirchased ..Woodside Col-I • Wry" in Peaked' Mountain, will hereafter supply t r customers with that superior Cord, of their own; I M I . mining. They have also taken the exeltsive agency Sari the sale, to the Eastern Market. of b. P. • Brooke k Co.'s elebrated "Tunnel Colliery".Ashiand Coal. - I Offices:—Front k 'Walnut streets, Philadelphia; 128' State street, Boston, and Centre street, pppoeite Ameri can House, Pottsville. L. P. BE.OOKE, Agent.' October 27, '55 . , , 441-tf -- - - • - -- - -- - --,----- -- ' f OCUST Mountain Coal—lmportant: 1_4 , 43 Coal consumer.—The undersigned beg leave to in form the public that they are th,, on miners of the . above superiontkal, and that the public may not be im posed upon by Coal having a similar name, they have made arrangements for the supply of the retail city trade with the following responsible parties: I Boman, Warroi & Co., °Mee, 7Z S. 2d at.,—lard, Bth k Willow. • 1 On.WIDO Ortat',-Broad and Milo , etreets. Mose:wiener & Mims, Market and-Ith streets.' , lint."3l a Moms, 9th, above Poplar. , F, E. A.-Ilaraaway, Broad, below fine.. The Coal they will - guarantee to be', inferior to none from BehuylkilLeounty—it being now prepared by their recent arrangements, in the best possible order. The public an , invited to give it a trial. To be had of their iltputs, 1 ' , , IgtLiat.i.s. NORTON CO., 2s :Walnut street, Philadelphia, A. SILLLMAN, Pottsville. • Sept. 23,'55 . 39- BUSINESS CARDS. [DAVID B. GREEN, Attorney at Law, Pottarille, Pa. Mee In Market street , opposite the 'vat I.lfse*. ~ ' July It, '55 'l.B-13, -- --- - -: - DR. .G. N. BOWMAN, :Sur 18f. aa a a geon Dentist, Office in Brick Building, corner Market. and Second Streets, Pottsville, Pa. oetober 1,1853. ' 40-tt I URN P.'HOBAHT, Attorney at Law, Cemruissiinier for New York. Office op °site Amer-- ;en House, Centre Street, Pottsville, Penna. .April 24,185 . 2 • 174 y ' bp •• W. SHEAFFER, Pottsville, Pa., W. of the Pennsylvania State Geological Surrey, explores lands, mines,ac. ' October 13.'55 - 41-tf t PyHitilil.kg R. BAN NAN,; Attorney '?at Law. Otlice in Centro Street, opposite the Episcopal uurch. Pottsville, Penna. Nov.":.1), 1853 47-ly Alr Y ofn Eß SinitO tre g U t St,E.,pAttoterney the l a ow t u La i Lv. , tiittavlllet . . . noel), 'ss_ dim :F. M. DIXON, DOCTOR of t he.... Nita! Surgery, has rerniaved to fbe North east corner of &wont' and 4 N orwegtan streets, Pottsville. Sept/amber ;1;1E54 • 354 f IVJtf Liw, Pottsville, Penni., will attend to legal businva In Schuylkill county and elsewhere.' Office An Centre street, nearly oppOsite the Miners' Smak. July 7, '45 . , - - 27- • . , G. MORRISON, Dealer in China, ~11 • L igare,cilast and QUeensware arid Looking-glasses,. ,thoN, sate and retail. Town Hall, Centre street, Pottiv. villa, Pa. - • ' June r,1556 [Nov. 11, '54 44i - • 22 1f ILLIAM L. WHITNEY, Attorney atlaw,.Pottsvillo, Schnylkili County, Pennsyl vania. • Offfew In Centre Street, nearly opposite the Mi. nera, Danki January 4, 1.854• . : . 14y • _ - IV .. EVILLE '& RICHARDS; Attor n eys ill it Li'm will attend to all basincisintrusted to them with dilligenco and care. Office Centre Street, next door to R. It. Monte' Store, Potter We. i • Juno 11,185:1., [Jan. 8. '64 240 - 2i4l' IA.MES IL GRAEFF, i Attorney at to Law. haviMg removed toPottsviiiii, has opened su or tire under the Telegraph O ff ice, CentraStreet,oppositoths Miners' Rank. December 0,1951, 494 y AISUEL dift - RETT; Magistrate, kjeonveysuocer and General Ogle:tor, will attend to ill business entrusted to him with diligence and care. See, Centro street, Pottsville, Pa., oppailte the Town lb U. N. It..—The Doeketi of N. 11. Wilma, Esq., are in p as 'session of Samuel Garrett, Eeq.. [July 11, 'sb - VIENRY W. POO E, Civil, l'opo graphical, and %Vining Engineer, Centro sheet, ottartlle, Pa., attends to any Buttery Yaploratlor a, or Other Engineering work connected with the 'Anthracite Coal Region of Ponnaylvanb. July .5,18:) I C! EO. K. SMITH, .MINING. ENGI- A_A neerand Surveyor, Silver Terrace, Centre Street, Pottsville. Pa. Essminstions, Reports, Surveys sad 'Maps of. Coal Mines, Cosi Lands, Mining, 31achtnery, executed on the shortest notice. Agent furCoal3llucs, a. September,24, 1853. 39-tf BROWN, Inspet;:tor of Mine!, kfi .tenders his services to Landowners and others. fo making Examinations, Reports, de... of Baines and Coal Lands. From his knowledge of Veins and experience In Mining Operations. having been le this county 14 years, and carried on Blinn, the last eix yeas*. he hopes to give general satisfaction to'all who may employ hint. REFERS to JAI= Mau. and D. E. lima, Erns., I'otts. Mlle,and lIIMLNIX MILNKti and WILMS( PAYNE, ENS., Phildelphia,krr capability andinterity: East Norwegian, ;um, 30, '65 teely NVL. SCOTT, Attorney at Law, • Shamokin, Northumbeilind county, Pa. ' - References: Ron. .7111111 Pomona. Governor o( Peumrylrania; " iain Lana, Chief Justice of Pennsylvania- • • 4 ., At Joule, Pinalmry, Northumberland Co., Pa., . " Bro. Pirtos, Trtorortok. Northumberland Co., Ps, ' " ' I "! C°4llll ' " daunts W. COM • Ursa ' ille Bloutoer Co., Pa.. • Wenn. thecau, Lama l ' Co, ' s ' • . Watruxsa, Omura & co., ' Phllsdelpbta. “ ANsvictl. Jacorr L Co., j • Deeambor X1,1654' ,-. ,f:.r. 0. 0 THE . PUBLIC.--Having ed my health by dose conlineMent to my office and bar g now megrered almost eeth•cly,lo avoid a relapse, Into a state of nervous Irritability.l kaki determined to diatgre, to some extent the manner in which I bevel:llth. , este practiced' my proffeition. I • • Italuithis Method et favoring my friend, in sehuyi.: kill County, the gentlageon of the bar InitaCourts. and the public generally, that'after.tbe first day of Jingo nest,, I irM regularly attend the terms of the Condor Common. • Pleas. and mulles therein. I will intectually attend to mit lard busilreas le may be etadided tome. I ' ;son); WEIDMAN. Lebanon, Starch IT, - • t 114! AliitM. D. L. DODSOII, Opera:i t ITO and Mechanical Dentist, has fi tted np one; of -the - brat Nadal "EntalAbhmenis in this pat of the; state, and intends fa alibrd his patrons the benefit of eF heprerentetit in the Aft. Hsi unartutees to Indtati nature tole Weide in the adaptation tad arras mitt of 'fierrodaetalle or Utmost Teeth inserts or whole - Wenn Aneesphoefirptenstrs, %the ea exeltulon o spire' spring*: unto's deed teeth and mete with bell • ity s 'aind Skis deraylas teeth with ; gold, readering then.: usefal during Hie. 0 .. - • Otheo trket fared, two thsWe above Centre. earth:' MIII COAL. Eirl3 ran PHILAD . tI4PHIA . Ade/v/141:mo*, 3et• iu leirbrer type tkaAs t o ", cketrgeli 30 per rent. adrafter„ ..l, ftel • °IMF OILS!! Onsffi T ACHIM' Ova HODCSON & KEAN Nos, 4 / 4 arnes, General 'Commission Iterekants, sadbeak s .1 WHALE AND SPERH OILs, "oh v . SINUAND JJECIIANICAL PL'ltl,oc. .. OF riCk.- 4 -Przexertraa ItAtti P 6. t„, Pept:l2. 'M 344, • • BAILY BRO `HER No. IZ2 Miasma Bt., above Math, I 9 invite attention to their extensive sts,st ment IMPORTED CARPETINGB WillCii they will open to-tiar, tt bracing the Lew and cholcist styles ( Velvet Taisestries, Tapestry Brussels, Imperial Three...My, _ Extra Heavy Ingrain, • • Best Venitians ; Ail of which aro warranted to be - Of the hest V bo /Ad at the lowest roiers eash. 1 1 .411,E1 k liDoTur s Philadelphia. Sept. IS. IPM • . . A. CI Al.ll. X) is — FURNITURE& FURNISHING STORE. jr int subscribers take pleasurel a an , uou'delim to the public in general. and th,f,.., -al in'particalai. that they me now prepar e d 6 , ` l * atiou with all articles in their floe of hosioos. 4,:' , Alntend to confine themaelvea to ' `hi? i f ruR,,TiTuR E2 Manufactured under the immediate's-a perintendence , of one of the firm. Mr. D...V. k .41:1u:114 who Lai for many years bad the entire charm et XT 9 a kles best work, they foal confident that they east,,,,,. the public with articles in their 114. not anri ael 3, any other durahUitY and establishm entliiii In the United Mates, fait34. bh• - , : EN SILLTMAN t KAyAci in. ck t bi 3 O were Roosts and Manufactory So, 119 rat. below Dock sfreet, Philadelphia . A. S. filty - Mann r D. M.ltikercir, p. S..—Ottr frit:oda from Pottarllle and the Coal l', win Swift to their interest to give as a can. A, 4 . 1. 4 . , mar attlse place, we are determined to do oiiri,,,tz please them. An orders will iM prompt iv attend t d t,. Phtlidglphla, October 6. Pig.: :FOR.SALE & TO LET; P-Oit a-Al.E.—Sevenj socOnd hand Ifurnams, suitable for heatin g Ir 4 np--tiro of whieb are portablt—for auto chop. .4, at thistape* [Nur. 3. 'L.S 44- _ _ GREAT BARGAINaiTitEIi- - - 'the One-ball interest in a tilt clais operation. 4. p 1 at - WM. P. STEINBLI:Gt.IcIi - Slated 124,,'AS I'2tf Agency office. 1. 4 11‘ er Term" _ iijyea RECEIVED from New Y or k , Lacing leather fur helix . Alao, Sole Lestb„ t4 I. ump.Leatber fur Mines. For sale by I ' . JOHN L. Mk:NNW, Relined/UK Pattarifle. February 10 Mb att FFICES• TO T. TO Jtdent offires, located on Church Alley, below the fku'of,thyt Miners' Journal, fitted up entirely. e t ,. A, 141 - JOHN iIANNA.N.r Pottpitilitt V 3, - ri OR .SALE;—.A:IOt of " Wheel -Bar. r)ws, of superior qUility, oultatle I'4 .b.vc..e 4 ground or coal. Also, real !4 . net ns. riddlys 'NI Ili brooms, for 14e : cheap, at KURTZ {dirt &run Funri. Dec: I. 4t4ye t " Olt SALE.-A NEW PERPEN. Ocular Engine of 10 nom. power %ith pur.44m. ple . the whole occupying a space fat feet Neuf. be assn at the York Store. E. YARDLEY 4 SON Pottsville, November 11, 1554 tttf Full SALE.--The subscriber offers for Bale ids Saddle and Mullets . orwegian street. • It is furnLsbpii with sal t r, ft ness; !Irides, Collars and all other artier the business. Als.' a gunJ assortment of the 1 . ,,t ctr:clg. lug. • All the Viols aid fixtures Included in the ralr,lt 4 will be on easy terms. ' tionyit 'ovember 3,'55t • titt, WANTED—A person to - rent the Stone IfOttate ratcentlynecupled by the* wilt. % they having rented and removed to the new Mirk Ste, House recently erected by E. W. Mcl,lones, s hers do are pretared to furnish. those who may fiver then vei their patronage, with Dry Goods, tinceries. Iludvet, Queenaware, Lc.; at the most reasonable rates. R..elair. Sept. 22,'55 38-tf DAVIS t LODEE. Q'lt - ANI ENGINES FOR SALE.—:2 Steam Engine*. with steam cylinder .1 - 2 inches ittuater, and 1 feet stroke. 2 illowin cy hndera 61! diameter. 6 feet style, with Boilers. formerly la tine at Blasi Furnace. Would make excellent Pumping cr lug Engines. One or both will be sold. as desind. Ap ply to HENRY LONGENECKER k CO. Shamokin Irma Works ; &lomat GEO. W. SNYDER, Pettardtt, Or to oMober 6, 1555 4-if 1100Qi CAS-1.-The Subscriber offers for Pale his new and mmeole.it 11t. PROOF RICK OFFICE,' In Market most. oryo Site the Post Office; within fire minutes' walk,,eveary of Centro street, the Court House and Jail. the bore It use and Town Rail. The buildina i, 141 by a/ (et. two stories high. The first floor is admit:ably stiptel kr either a Store Room or Office; the second. a light. an. and; pleasant office—with a separate front ett,rat, to each. The two offices now rent for $175, a year. frees elozi'giren on the Ist of April, 1856. N. Si. WILSON. fate Jostici of Itatt. Or ipplpte. C. LITTLE, at Han. J. IL Campte C i.osa, Sept. 22, '55 $44tH• ' Centro street,,Pottrlll, NOTICES. pROP(.: . )SALS for driving 100 rare of tunnel, at J. Neill & Co.'s COMM'. i'llor Ow/. will be received up to the 15th inst., Th, tuned to IR% feet high front the top of mil. and *CT en ands ball is wide, Direct proposals to "J. NEILL-, CD., frAlore' Dec 8.'55 ' t • 4-.lt $7 . DOLLARS REWARD.—Log, IsCoOtbetween Pottsville and, Ashland. on Saturbt.tt. , ecember, a LETTER directed W Col. J. V. with 115 dullant euclosed, on the Monson iian or the. Thin above reward will be paid on leaving It Ache Id the undersipted or with Citodel Levis at Ashland. " J. W. BO WEN k 1111 1 € 49,A - Pottsville, Dee• 8,'55 CHUYLKILL County Aglicultural - Society. A regular stated meeting of this Sant! wt I be held at the public house of Danlol,Boyer, la 2 , borough of Orwigsburg, on Saturday the '2'ith day ale, at o'clock, P. M. Alro the annual . meeting .12 irk./ at the same place, on Monday the Ith day rf Juan • 'MK at 2 o'clock P. M., fur the purpcje of electing Alan for the enaning year. SA3I'L if. MALLEN, be. Sr Dec. 8,'5:4 .. \ WI THE PO'rrSVILLE LI'PERARI Society will hold its next regular meeting in ne Lecture Room of the Associate 'informed fnallteits Church, tin Market street, en Wednesday eieninA Inn 12th. 187,5, at I% o'clock., . , ,Lecture—L Angelo. ... . Wed/hr—L. Rartholomeiv. Quatien--Will Emigration to the United Ststrs 2 cOridneive to good?" :Affirmative—J. Y. Wren. John Ileigbes. ' „Negatire—A. P. Spinney, John T. Set:menet% D.ll. GREEN STrrtoy ROPOSALS will be received bj ..V4ohn W. Rosoberry, President of, the Thant:Goa of:the borough of Pottsville, until the If th Inst. k bnilding a dry atone wall along the west Fide'd di Mount Carbon Railroad, extending from 31awh Moe street to the south side of Market street in ~inrrii ii ditlou, a distance of about 4do feet. The wall et about 16 feet high above the top of the railroad, sal fdnticiatiou of sufficient depth and thickness. The r tombs mustfitate the price per perch of 4.5 cubic heti , contractor finding all the materials. • J. w, ROSEBRkItY, l'reste A 421 Dec 8, ":,,5 1r ORBERRY CREEK R. R. Co:, jpany.--At a meeting of the Board of Mango ! tpe Lorberry Creek Railroad Companj, held at Schuylkill county, Der. 1. DIM, a dividend of B,per 'Was deeLared, payable to the stockholder& on or after ' ?part' 15 ne xt ? by Wm. Graell; Eat'., Treasurer. An election for °Seem WISP held by the storklnldo: sild - Cotepany, on Monday, Dec. S last, resulting u Mee: :President—CALKß WHEELER. Managers—W. &tett, John btees. Paul Brand ;a Ifltsailller,BeorgeN. Eckert, R.suben 11. : , ters.Jeff lair and lease Haney. Secretory—John Strlmpßer. Trotrunr—W. Graeff. At the same time andplace a Tote was also iska 1! the stockholders-of mid Company to decide whether IN stippletneut to the Act, Incorporating the LotharrlC: 4 Railroad Company. passed by ' the LeAhdature. e proved on the te.th day of April, lgt,S. le accept...46f TA The result weans follows: , ' Acceptance—Si rotes con-acceptaurt, •.; T. , la. . . SA7r.er, JOHN STRIMPFLi.k.... O • P.negrove, Doe. S, '.5.5 , 1 - atNOTICE.—AII pet sons having chiV spinst George Miller, are roquestt-il to proectlfg h ales, without d elay, for fctilement GE.' , ./ItG I; MILLLS - Pottsville, Nov. 24, fA5 474 1 VOTICE.---The Subscribers b iL. 1 this day associated with them. in ILc Lunt' no.s, at Mount Hope, Schuylkill cSunty. k C. lir under the name and firm or HAKE le, $1: EA' IlAilliV L 6E' ' Jane .16,*55 ;P(.../TICE—The undersign'. app owners olotOd the ancut of the owne of • tonally," and otters for aals Willing lots int. • of Palo Alto, on reasonable terms. Otace, Not. tlon. L. P. BE Pottsville, February 3, 15;,5 • ; A.—Washingtot Camp, J - .14,—Juninr Sons of Atomics" until% every Sc r elehltig. at Thompson's Italt, t Third stet corm , oud sod Markel streets, l'ottm ills,W M Ps. • . 11A11.ARD•, Nov. 10, '5 - 4, • 4.5-I,y j LSO. DIV. • .4X,Patari ; ift.PS 1a hereby given that Letters Testireentsil , 'haste of William 11. Potts, Eel., late of the too Pottsville. deceased, have been granted 44 the„ of Schuylkill county, to the undersigne& indebted to said Estate are hereby notified to went. and all thous Using elahns against all Present theta fur settlement to JANE lb POI ?”' Morris' Addition. Nov.ll'. '55 • '464 OTICE is hereby given that :a .I.lpudivion will be made at the next wade togislausre of Pennsylvania, for the bumper Savings Dank, with the usual privileges. said called , oTho Swatara tar n urs Itank - wilt' Twenty Thousand Dollars. with the priveril"' t't the auto to One Hundred Thousand Dollar* s ir ested in the town of Donalthon,Schuyititi c!ral.7' ' Donaldson, Juno 30,'11 dersitned, Auditor a pypieted Al the turf of Schuylkill county, to distribute the the hands of Daniel Per.stennacher, Adola JOHN lIIIISTSP..IIACIIIf.D. deceased. toandas entitled thereto , will be to attendance fro tlbt at his office In Centre street. POtirrille on can t , umber Vd, ISS3. front 10 A. 31„, to 3 P. 31, 1 • where there interested nisi. attend. - JOIIN 1..411_ • Pottatille, Dec.l, ".,3 ,34. - t .( .1. VOTICE OF APPLICATIO N , 1 lumens''' . of NO/I.—lt le the lutentles_-, r ! stockholders of 'Ale Minors' Dank of tome county of Schnyiklll" to apply to the neat fur an lIINEACII of their corporate bankluil lug Privileges. The name and r‘t le asks I tD lion is ••The Minors' Pank pt Poille , Schuylkill" It to located in the ttsv boccrlu 44. 0 SebitYlkill county, It was created firs bank dentist% and issue, and with a capital rf Thonamsd Dollar*. sod the inlander is to P . l crease of capital of Thins Hundred Th - „ k w that tM.esfW the capita) of tneuldbu d !Vtril needled Thousand Dollars. MIN • - OILS Loma. eltshier Just 2.1 1545 eh toi :I.ldltil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers