OF TEE =NOS JO AL. EINOLIS 61:LISCRITI0:1: i.f.Anq per annual. lo adean p K r--$2 ,v 3 Within KIS 50-tr ot P - • 1. to mons: '- .. • .• ~ -vier t.O one addre4s, in adraneo, 1 , S.; 00 dl - "di; ' - 410 ;i•.. .. :20.00 idi di; ' di . '..% 00 . 4,4o..zri?ti iris must ba invariably pail In advance., • to one. dares& , ' in CAILItIOLVIIIID °TRIMS: inraiett will be furnished to Carriers and others r 10d 441 et, cash on deliver. ". , iritti the ,inirn and S'teet Tr te!e:rr suppliwV It. et $1 in advanee. TIT. J. , 114' or It EW6PYPLRS. ihs-ribers order the discontinuance of their a nd tho puldishor may eolith:4u to wad them until 'es are paid. „;ribe.rs [reelect or refits! t take their mewing- II the °Me,. to whir& they ire directed. they are lusilite until they have settled the hills and or.] irn dicconticip44l. , crihers eto other places without informing mir slier. and the newspapers iv se ht lathe former tbey ar held responsible. ' • to take neerapa. arts hare derided that'ing n the office. or mews Ma . and leaving them an tor, i s pr i ma f a ds evidence of interthaal fraud. RATES OF ADVERTING, ' Irmo of 10 lines, 50 cents for one ittNertlon--Buti- Ingertions. 25 rents each. 3 lines one time. 25 üb.-inept 10m.rtionN12, 1 4cents each. All adver s over .1 lines, fur short periods, charged as .4 ONE. TWO. SHAWL SIX. awnsa: linen,62% 87% $1 50 $2 25 $1 00 tiles, 100 150 , 05 3.50 500 overt FIVE LINEN COCITIO Al A SQEIIIIOI ?ENEMAS. .11110'0, 'l'2s 200 300 500 800 ' , planet, 200 350 503 900 12 00 squares, 200 450 650 10 0000 13 00 squares. 300 5.50 700 12 00 12/ col., 5 .00 650 800 13 00 25 oo oo 00 1: oo to 05 25 00 ao Inmn, 16 00 25 00 '3O 00 15 IV 60 00 lu Wools Sakes...4a each—accom with An panled ?merit, 50 rents. each. :Isetnents before Alarriagra and Deaths, 10 cents for first lnsertlan—subs cent/ Nine words arc counted as aline In advertising. ads and otlwrs, adrertking by the year, with and a exuding advertiaoutont not exceeding 2 25 lines, win be charged, ineludhag . subs rip p- ' _ _ the amount of ono quartereolunan, with et and subscription.. '2O 00 changes, at the rates designated themeuts set in larger type than usual will be 20 per cent. advance on these prices. All cuts charged the time as letter press. 'rade advertisements received, from Advertising abrcad. except at Si per cent; advance on these inless by special agmment. with the publishes , . ernts,each4 Deaths accompanied with no .ents, without notices, no charge. lees, except those of a religions character and tonal purposes. will be charged 25 cents [crany f dues underlo. Over 10 lines, 4 cents per male age of meetings reitiof a getteral or riublic char at 4 cents per line for each insertion. ', (tate aticulations we will state that 328 lines lumn-104 lines a half column—and 82 lines a Admit. 2951 .words make a column-1476 a half and 718 a quarter column. All odd lines over ire. charged at the rate of 4 cents per tine. advertisers must confine their advertls ng to business. Agencies for others, sale of Deal Es is not included In business advertisemeßts, in Wednesday Dollar Jostrnal - r shed at the Office of the .diners' Journal it tor. Advertisements Inserted at the usual rates. :lien of per cent. is.made from the Journal en perents advertise In both Papers. The American Depnbllean, 'tan pvprr, at $1 per annum.lis issued from the he Miners' Journal by A. - 41Rt8iza & 00. HOTELS. WASHINGTON HOUSE,: castle, Schuylkill County, Ponca. E. PI I ILLI ES, PROPRIETOR. I 4, '45 - 23-6m* • • "THE , • iitrert, between: 3d £ 4th, Philliula. 'IETORS—EOINS tennycomEn; • FORMERLY iVEIIR &. NEWCOMER.. Hours iff Meals: kat & to 10 DINNI4I-41ent'nOrd'y,1 to 3 I 6to 11 • Ladies' •• 2 ftelphia. February 24, 1A45 F-1y .1. S. STEBBINS, paoplum,ll.y Tux JRTLAND STREET HOTELq' 8 Courtlsind Street, New Nor , (TES the attention of Coal Met- A% and Operator, and the traveling public gene his estalliishtnent which is situated hi claw prox o the place of tandllig front Philadelphia. Boston PT. 15.'55 541-6 m WESTERN' HOTEL .- . D. Winchester, Proprietor. Courtland et., New York. • [13,15 S Hotel - is I.:witted in the bus'est tof the city. and near the Coal Exchange. To raveling front Penns.-itania, it is very convent • sit mitts! but a few ;tens from tbeJersey Verry, .y land. . y 5. '56 1-Z,tn• ESNUT STREET ;HOUSE, ESNUT STREET, PINAPELPHIA. EL MILLER, PROPRIETOR. hose who areloyttof good livinz, d treattneut and rciti - rteoiii i4en'lon, and who, e time. have no money to spend tbr what they t, we would Kay, patronize Yieneral 311L1,131 , is In the most business part of the city, and lerehants' laehange, from.whleh the omnibuses parts orthe city every' few minutes. ' r y 1-1 m TREMONT HOUSE, nont, Bchuylklll County, Pa. .LIP KOONS, foimerly per in Pinemvve: would respectfully infoim • ler patrons. and the public generally, that he has le "TREMONT HOUSE," in Tremont, and is pre receive and accommodate in the best manner, is who may favor him with a call. le would also bring to the noticiedthe people ; in the Cities, that Tremont is -a - beaptiful spot untainous country. blessed with' salubrious air, to four miles distant from the beautiful "Sled.] ra making it altogether a desirable place of Summer April It. Itiss 15-tf _ TRAVELING. AEW LINE OF CONCHES, .etween Ashland and Pottsville: IjjE subsgiibus inNin the public that they have commenced running a lino of coaches I r y, between Ashland and Pottsville, as fellows: . he the Ashland Hotel. Ashland; every rning at 7 14 o'clock, and arrive at itsrilso .at 10 o'clock. Leave 3lates tel. Pottsville, daily, at 3 o'clock, P. M., and arrire at Nand at 5 1-2 o'clock. Pare each way, $1 Mb As this e has been put en to accommodate the people: we rep itfully solicit their patronage. COCKEL & .1140. Tov, 17. '55 ,16-tr PASSENGER LINES.. hilade Iphla! and Reading Railroad. r. 1. 2----- b. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. litss. AIE GREAT, Northern and Western United State *Mail Routioi. ALB- Sp .t incrtased • and Farr rcduced..allt !LE SCIICYLICILL. CATAWISSA, SUNBURY and E. WILLIAMSPORT AND ELIIIII , A.RAILROAD. trornth to Buffalo. in 7 - - 16 hours. Niarara Falls,- - 16 6. o Detroit, - - - 24 Chieago, - 34 • St. Louie,; • - - 43 !ket Office, N. W. corner Sisth and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia and 'Wading' Itallro.ut Depot, cornet land Vine. and after .110NRAY, May 7th. Tbreo Passenger ins will leave the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad nt, enrnt I:raad and Vine streeta, daily, (Sundays ex 'ed,) as .Jay. Expres"....6 A. M. !tory v villa and Reading, only. Connect wii n. Li -irt. Williamsport and Erie and Williatus t and .in Railroad: arriving at Elmira at 4, I'. M.; inertia: 1... es York and Erie and lindalo.and New rkeity r n la fiir Dunkirk and Buffalo; and from nee. via...r niers on lake Erie , or Lake Shore Rail. d, to Cleveland. Toledo. Monroe, Sandusky and De t. Mai. with Elmira. Canandaigua and Niagara Jtailr lad; connecting at Otnandahma with New tletitral Railroad, East and Weet..and at Suspension to with Groat Western and Michigan Central Rail: for Detroit. Chicago, St. Loma, and all points in Can. %till Western States. Mall Train-7.301A. M. - 'piling at all .s . tations,and running to Pottsville only. . Ntght Express-. 3.40 P. M. tuning, erorY daf•. stopping at all Stations and run to Poitsrille.• Connecting it Port Clinton with Cat a, Willianisprt and•Erfe, and Williamsport and El- Railroads. arriving at Elmira at 4, A.M.; connecting A No 4 Yoik and Eric, Buffalo and New York city and c Shore itallrondm, for Buffalo, Dunkirk. Erie, Cloye d, Cincinnati, Toledo. Chicago, and all points West.— ), with Elmira, Canandaigua and Niagara Falls Rail v; arriving at Niagara Falls. at 10.30, A. M., connect .ith Da); Express or Great Western Railroad Yor De• Chicago, etc . ' isengers by Day Express. breayfast at Port Clinton, dine at ,Williamsport. Passengers by way of Night bras take suppor at Port Clinton. Its Route, with its ronnectiong. forms the shodest moat dirort mite to Canada and the Lakes. tly.one'ehange or ba;7age between Philadelphia and tda or the Lakes., meager' parehaslng Tickets by thts Line have the 11.....,9) of stopping at any of the aboy,e points and re.: lug their Feats at pleasure. Fare from Philadelphia to ' . limb I . ti WI Butfalo,vii.Torian'nda,lo 00 Lam, , j 4 351 N law& Falls. via. El rt, • ! • • 440' mlis, tla nada and N. rllle, . 460 Y.- Railroad, -10 00 on, . I 515 Magma, rlaJhxlialo, 'lO 00 liamsport, :z ., , A9O Suspension Bridge, 10 00 Ira, l' , -;', ' 7 o.4Cleveland,. . 11 70 moil! 7 051,roledo, . 14 75 ...Y. 7 951Eineinnati,... - 10 90 I Yen, 800 Detroit -' ' . , - Ml6' 8 00iJ! 1 -:-...-. ra,, vLs. tiorhatn, 8 110 , Lake, . , Steamer IChlraire, eta 6 tjferi. An Anapt, 800 tern and Stlebbran indaigne, 8001 Central Rained, 20 0 0 eoyo Falls, g 50 Chloago,ela Bullaloand toden* BSO Lake More Weldon - y. Isla, 890 Southern Railroad, 00 00 • 9 09 Chicago. Oa Bat. Mks lender. • • 4 and Mielsixan ,Cen.- 110, via. N. Y. and N. teal Railread, . . :2000 id lint. and N. Y. Reek bland, - - 25'00 'Rh_ 10 00 IL T. 111180E14 Masi alai P7ht Agent. Sixth and Chesnut streets. . A. IVlCOLLS„gap'aPhllatielphlat Readina Rammed, McKISSOCK, Elam'a Catawba*, W. and Erie Ra ms & F.NRY COFFIN, Sup't. Williamsport WM Enda Ran. TRAINS ottenPASSENGER Pottsville as* Pibilatilelphis. and after May 7111.184, Oa Paasetwe Trains will ,the Depot at Pottsville, owner of Union and *all. treed., daily lu &Wriest -- - v • . 'roam Pottavillie to Phil ittlielpalise indnting Line, at' w - • - - 73 . 0 A. 11f. ening. Line, at - - ~-. ' . 4 P. It. ay Train, (onto a day), - -730 A. IL lo , . osabiladelplais to Pottsville. Ins Line, it - . . 7 ar.k. M. Evening' Line, at - ... . 330 M. ibuiday Wale, (once I/ 4,1 1). :-. - 330 P. H. • • novas OP. PARSING RIAMINO. , ..r Philadelphia. et 9 o'elock. le minutes. A. M.. and yridek.;2lagnatma. P. 11- FM Patients, at 9 o'clock, Ornate% A. 111., and • o'clock. P. M. . , !AM IN ALL 71111 LINES % — um WU wax& V '-, Ist . ma w klille to Philadelphia, ' 1 . 6 .-• , $ 29, 2 23 idelpttla to Pothrtillty, . '213 2 = trine 40 Roadlag. ' 1 05.. • IS thitto Philsitelphia.' 1 76 - • ' 't-re /tact elan at al/ the Stottons along the Route. Ifly panda or hemp . will Walk/Wed to each pawn' n thee. line& and ptasenoweanlexpietaly 111.010164 Lesion anythinit ni bat:parebut their own stoning ir.4. whieh will he at thetrialt of Ma went*. All 60ot+ in Oat te4iar , hase4 before eftteeinit th e ily ord r `r or the Beard of Manatees. ly . 1.9,155.5 20- 5. DRAMA/MD. S•attasy. EMI= BM VOL. XXXII. WIiTCHEKJEWELRY. fit -LEAP Watch anil _Airy Store. No. 72 limit; Second' street, (appoßtie the Mt: i Vernon ' House), Philadelphia. ' ! . Gold Lever Watches full jeweled, 111 K case% $2:3; Levesfull Jeweled, $l2; Silver Lepitie,fo; gnarlier, $9 to $7; Gold Spectacles. $4150 to $10; .Sliver Spectacles 1150; Sliver Table Spoons. mer set, $l4 tollls;;Silver Des sert Spoons, $9 to .$11; Silver Tea Spoons: ft 75 to 7 Gold. Pena and Gold C/428/43 2D to $5l Gold Fens and Silver eases, $1; together with a variety of Sue Gold Jew elry, Odd Curb, Guard and Fob ebains. All geode war rented to be as represented. Wstehes and Jewelry re , paired in the beat manner. = Also, Masonic Maths, Fins to made to order. - '1 N. 11.—All ' - mall or otherwise, will be punctually asencied to. 8ept.21,155 311.1 y. • STAUFFER & MARLEY CHEAP WATCHES' * JEWELRY.—Wholesale and retail—nt the , TAiladelpkia Wald and Jiwelry Store,7 N0,',96 North Second street, cor ner of Quarry, Pkludelphia.' Gold Lever Watches. fun Jeweled, IS caret:fine, VA. . Gold Leptes Watches 18 to 1,24. • Silver Lever,fulljawelled,sl* Gold Spectacles, $7 00 Silver Lepine,jewels, 19 Pine Silver do 150 Superior Quartiers, 7 LaSles'Oold Pencils,' 100 Gold Bracelets, 3 Silver Tesupoous,set, 100 Gold Pens, with Penal, and Silver Holders, $l. Gold Finger-flogs, 37 1 14 Cents to 9 90 : Stott* Glasses, plain, '124 cents: patent, p% cents: Ltuart, TS cents other articles In proportkni. All small warrsated to be what they aro sold for. I STAUFFER A HARLEY, On hand—soma Gold aid Sliver Leven and &eptrws still tower than the above vices- Sept. 39, '55 WATCHES. a JUST RECEIVED, an ex tensire tasortment of Watches. as followi: . , . Fine Gold Magl4 Hunting and Hunting Cam, Patent Fever, from pi) to FlOO. ' I Gold Anchor Lever and Eepine. from $22 to $5O. 1 Meer Watdon—linuting and Open Fare from ES to Sit • . Jefee./ry=Also a very extensive anortmentof Fine-Jew 'el ry. i, --Xtult, Ptated Ware.— bust/received, a variety of the Xlatest natten3a and',heit quality, by the set or do-! glepleee. i Funcy Gendp—lit every TerletY. such, es Tine China Figures, Flower Vases, Inkstands, Ornaments, at . Musical inerureents.-84perler Violins, Gnitars,-Areor_ dopus,,Pintes, ke.. de. - 1 MI of which, are offered nt the lowest market pricer.— ' Call and see fo? yourselves. at 'MAX 1.0:0131Eliti, (Late L. Esher.) Centre stre et , 3 doers eIIOTO idshantango. . Pottsville , Dee. td , 18.54 1 , fAue. 26 34) 49-if STATIEM__,__ENT • OF THE RECEIPTS AND FiFETIDITUBEIS OF Schuylkill' County, for I 553: ISAAC WARD, 7>viisisrer of Sehuyikii/ County, in Accoilaiiafth SeAylkill Countyifriapt thi lat day of Jan nary, 185.5, to the 7th Why of June : omit, i 8.56: bit.' . —l- • - • By balance mundolnit in the handapt lane . • - Ward, T. ensurer, as pet report Of :Auditor, for the year 1834,s $ 1 , $14,0Z1 03 .. , Taxe.s,on unseated Lan4l.4„ . 1,989 38 ..,Tatilathn seated property, ' 133 28 etircimissioners' Redemption Money. r 2,688 . 87 Taxes on Land sold atTriainrer'de 18.54, 886 40 Taxes on unseated Land redeemed. • 737 11 Taxe- on Land sold at Commissioners' Gale, 813 04 Miners Bonk, Tempnrar* Loan, • i 4,000 00 Janies Nagle, do .. do ' * '2,000 00 Farmers Itatik, do \do . ' • 2,000 00 1 Alfred Lander. do `do • 2.0 00 James Nagle, Sheriff, Fines and Verdict fees,- 1,008 6e. IJames- Nagle, Sheriff,Judgment es. Jenkln Edward. . . William Fraley, Esq., for witness fees re i funded, . I i Mr. Castle, for gas consumed at Court House, IPant Brand, Esq., stray Cattle, J. KlsUer, Es' q., do Ido Daniel B. Itersltner, Judgment ye. George Medlar. • Sfitti I 1 Samuel Iluntzinger. ProitVY, *enifet fees, -41 00- Meyer Stntuse, Ball Money, Levi Lanbenattne, on Judgment, bond ea. M. Kerchtslager, : Royer & Hunt:lnger, wit In full for George Wagner, ~ . . Thomasßannan, tT deed fees, notes, &e.,eol _ . fueled for &buy: :II connty. ' WO 00 Jacob M. Long, for eater pipe. - 390 SchuyiPili Harem. • Nathan But:, - • i ]gs-t, in full, E.'N ln M. B. Allenbach, i . 1855, on acct., 437 00 Edrit.t Township. • ' i . 1834, in full, 129 55 Jacob Lubold, -do do Danlej Hain, John W. IleffitiT, • Adani Wolt, - ! do do Jonathan Johnston, do do John N. Spence, ' de do Frederick Snyder, •do ' do, David Stauffir, I anlel Fittber, ./lirter. John IVolf. ; 1E43. In full, 37 90 John Dietri h, ' 195-1, In lull„ ^.l 50 William 8r0wn 1555, on ncet, 2S 00 .• Ilen4 Blew, try,* Mahanfengo. John S. Knorr, . 1854, on nee, =0 00 Henry B. Itonsberg,er. ; 1855, on :wet, =0 00 - jViirth Ifanheint. Daniel .Albright, 1853,111 full, 63 46 John Flammer, • . 1654, on sect" 875 93 „ lido Alto Boroughl Joseph Latt, •. • 1865, In full, 430 81 Halley. Jacob C. flolwig, 1850, in full. - 37 47 Michael Irreilaler, ' 1833, on aect.,, 50 00 Daniel Blityw, 1854. in fall, " &V 16 • dc; ' 'llO . ' 1855, on acct., 156 00 ..... • , Minerrrillc. William Matthew,• • 1855., In full, 1,313 66 . _ .. John C. Fettnrp, Jacob linntaingerjr., Michael Rooney, Charles smith, .Jacob KreLs, James Nesbit, ' Thomas Hoch, Thomas Marthi, do do Rhaut Chance, Henry heed„ Wm. B. Barber, George Singley, T. R. L. tbar, liellrY 1011, , .:4Eist .Penis. Gideon Witstone, 1855, on lied, 000 00 S.7latyllitt. 1853,1 n fait, 190 35 18.55, on acct., '550 00 Dauk4 Madentbrt, Daniel W. Koch, John Felt'', do 'do r M et, evUle Schwenk, Barry 1854,1 n MI US 16 1855, on acct.', 300 00 Daniel Rahn, Jacob Ballad, John Iteed, do do 3liebael Stutrman John B. Paul. R. C. Wilson. - 1854, on sett., MOO Daniel Ilaticlorf,lBss, on acct., 225 00 'Bast Bronsioig. 1854, in fun, 3ZB 08 1855, on sod., 350 00 Amos Ilartranft, Daniel D. Kerihner, Jaromtab Scitsioger, do do . Aaron Buchner, Israel Lindner; Emanuel Erdmam Ratio. • 1864, In full. 07 83 Xeto tbsW. phralm thtllps, 1855, In 11111, 1,418 21 Wart BrumeFig. John Mats, 1145, on oat., • 21.41 00 Catharine Shoeniak' er, Temporary Look (home Mhoemaker , do do John r hormaker, - do • do Lute WARD, Tlrlaillitg laerebaynnlCOLlOth beingiho 5 per cont. abatement on State TAX allowed to him by the State Treamw• - et, for 1855 . • ' - 1 ,052 t,•rii. nall,„e . 16 00 Buffsloud '• CR. To Cash geld on orders drawn by the Direct torso( the Poor, for pay of Directon, Stem. • • ard, Clerk:sad support of the Poor, riper report of Auditors, • • • $11,728 32 Repea lswing Election' • . 3Ol 20 Electio • ; 022 06 Commonerealth n, witateme Rea, • 3,060 26 Jury and Tipaterrel, ; - 8,64212 masams. • • • • t 435 50 Redemption vioriery on sammeted Lends, 583 18 Rend Jurors,2l6 00 , _ Eddie Yana% ; . '43 °° interest on Loans, • - - 4,076 60 Jacob limetainger,jr, wheel:aloe bond, 2,000 00 Araidisa Institute, - do do I 00 W. Wiateretees, do • 'do " 00 T. 11.11 s, ' 60 do `•`' ' 400 00 0. Waterston, • do , 617 60 A. pat, • do • 20E200 Blare Bank. - '- do do • • MOO 0 0 Tereeleothenk. do do • - %** _ 4 4 00 ConjaststicesbleMce:Mel, mph Jury lbr -* • • • Chas. Rieshoar,' wart done at Court Roomy 7 3 7 Chas. Lord, d o • do • do l7 46 .1. A. licOmi, ter keenbagelminsl ROM*, • ' 10 ' 60 Treasurer of Schuylkill eousty,Rialmertieme • 250 00 Owns Semibold, 2? 1 per ant. allowed 01 ; Waller renews tarts, Jacob Ilu Otaloker, Jr, per rent. oMitt" Jacob ifaateinger, for bona allowed ; as h ' - per nordaDost as abate Book of County July 224 - 1661, as • tan Cake** ef BOUM bmbrldo. '- Rota* M. Palmer, kr intamelonel ma a Daniel R. 82Menerilbr laterpreter la ke 'Courk, Chula . • do do • Meyer Strauev. _do do ' Treisurer of fiehtlyildil Counts, tax war . wady paid and danced in .Vooft , ac m. l.. N. !Addle, IhtnaiAlthitnittlif QS 111 • Conrad Gra,reribt Main/ naiad Of RAW' Estate aid to Commissionesa, , 2 12 04 Wißiale - Matthow., , do:__ do " do '" ". 1380 Robed won, • • .40 "do' : • 'lll4 miciam ;bogey," do OR John ft, 1= 4 1 , ' • • der 4M` RI Aliefs ""; d o. 'do 00 Wolf, do do- do 26 2i 13 00 - ----- • - , ) ' , . - .. , , J• ~, .. ~ 1 , „. , ._... , , ~,„ . `i It ph * ' ~,,•• . , ',- * ''': -.-- • ' , - ' ',. - • '.: . ‘; ' - - • , , . • i ' •....,, , . _ A .., .. J „. m _ . .. 1 . .1 . _. t r..... , _ ..._ . •_••• ... ...., 1 ~ ~.• ~.. . _. ,„. I ... ,• -, , .. , ~,,,,, ~ i ' f • ' 411 3 4 S 11 S1 ' t ' I -4 ' • 0.. _ , ...... r . '., i • i . .,A . . ..., .; ' •. 1 VIII ill/7 3 N '' • . ~-. 0-..1 -.- .. --1 - ' . --' .; • A-NIY'PO • . . r • , • h • , . . . 1 i RILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE TUE BOWELS Op THE EARTH,: AND BRINGOTVE TRIM THE CAVERNS OP 11017:11TATNEiNETAICS . NEWS: MILL WYE STRENOTII7O OUR RANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE tO OCR USE ANDPX,EASURE.—Dr.Johnion. , ;-; PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY IfORNING, "I)Y 'BENJAMIN BAXNA_N, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKII,4 COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. AVISE'S OFFICIAL. ANOUNIIS RECEIVED MOM COLLECTORS j 1855, on acct.; 138 00 ayne. 1854, In full, 52 26 1855, on7jicet, 1,155 00 2 4 Iuviont. 18:.4, In full, 75 00 ; 1855, on acct., 579 ? Si. &air. 1854. In Nil, 9 61 1855, on sleet.;. 1,000 00 T4nuqua. 1854, In fult; - % 'lBB 791 1855. on acct., .2,042 16 Piiiegiore Bois ugh. • - 1854, Ittinll, • 11 38 1855, on sect., 348 00 Union - - 1854, in fall, . 11l 49 185.5, on acct., 425 00 Mahanoy In full, 10.65 Blyth. • 1854, In full, 1,410 00 1851, Infull, 348 28 1855, on acet,, 1,453 85 Pelt airbags. 1854, In full,. 150 09 1855, on newt" 950 00 Cau. 185n;irk full, 110 00 1851, on aett4 . 300 00 1854, in full. 18 68 11155, on nod, 2,350 00 Bninch 1854,1 n full, WM 00 1855, on sect., 1.4000 00 Eati Norwegia n., • 15.54, • 71251 1655,01 wet, GOO 00 Ortoigsbenv. 185 S, id toll, 67 Int Clinton. - 18.55, in fall, :101 07 ?internee ltnenuhip 1854;in full, 200 00 1865, on wet.. 630 00 South Nanheina 1054, 101011, 271 25 1855, on sect, 200 00 Norwrgiass 1851, in full, 90 %I 185.; on sort, 1,5 0 0 00 Regina 1554, In . MI 50 1855, on scat; 666 00 Buller radtrille. 1864, In fall, 3.669 ES 1866, ou ant., 2,187 /huh 183 i, in f U. 336 00 1866, oil acct.; 110 00 ==EMMI !MEE A. Kline. Fox Elealper,. ,:- • D. B. Green. tax refunded, • Berrjarnin Weller, The plowing and hauling, manure de.. • Samuel Huntsinger, OwOry fees, andelerk of ileadons, James tta!tte, Sheriff, for tities,Court fees and pnblishlng Court prodamation 5, Jacob Christian, for hauling atone,. Amos' Ffaughenbuch, amount overpaid on duplleate. • Martell Smith, . do do do James Nesbit, do do do John Felty,f do do do Pat. Christvpher, • .do do do Jobe C.reilroP, • do do' do Adam Wolf, do - do do Abraham Mutate*, do . • do do George Bernhard, do do for 1850 0 , do 'do do do for 1852, E. Thomas, lee delivered to Court ilonm, Jerome Harrier, •do do do ' 8. K. M. Kepner. for tea assented erroneously in- Butler township, Jacob Ernes, 1 load of Wood, delivered at Court House, • . Nathan Dlegtiek, for wocalCotrt House and Mon, - : _ — _ S. K. M. r lfespner.for drawing deeds in Com mietioners' Office, r - Wm. Bock),lbw iron anti blaeksmithing alba MEW: Work! Trough.. for snaking blinds for Court • ! Itouse trlltdows, • licerisi. painting blinds, HAL Sterner, making hinges for blisids„ Milton bone, for gas consumedatC. House, Samuel Loses,foreopyintown'p mapa, de., Water Rent, overpaid, J. A. Becker. for 1 year's lorries attending to Water Works, Jacob Evans, Tor Linden tine 14, for C. House • • Yard, I Bright t Lurk. for phospltate of limo. *c., George H. Stiehter. for spout, iron, Ac., at - Prison, Michael Arts, fee repairing bridge in Cpper - Mahantongo i • Daniel Knelt ditto, at Selo:offal! Haven, Jacob Schoch, ditto, at.Mtddleport, - Isaac &ranch; for plank the bridged Schuyl kill Haven, Philip Philip Laubelnspeek, repdring bridge at W. Penn— , Daniel Koch. ditto s at Beek's, tulle Straub, ditto, ditto, • Edmund Ellis, ditto, at Middleport. • Robert Smith, ditto, at West Branch, Bowmen t Shultz, for Spikes at Beck's bridge, Wm. Delbert, repairing bridge, at Craig* burg Landing, Philip Clark, for building bridge, over Little • 'Schuylkill, .4 Philip Clark, ditto, data! near Centerville, do, do • do 4. do do do do),ln full atCentreville. • do do for roof bridge. near Weaver's, do do part payment of bridge across Pine Creek, 'begins township, Win. Bickel & Ilarvey, bridge et Middlrport, Special Election. Thomas Walker. for auditing the County Offices for 1855. 4 Pottsville Water Company 1 year rent ear. Court House, Frederick Stoffragen. forrepairing locks, It. Kelper, for winding C. Horne clock, !leper & Heaton, fcr cleaning do • Lamar Hay, cleaning furnace at C. House, - • Frank Pott, hardware. J. W. Taylor, Court Crier. D. B. Christ, - ditto Christian Zoller. for binding dap. books. • C. Ifinbe.hour, amt. of taxes refunded, be ing over-charged, James Nagle.S heriff. eervices rendered by the 'Washington Art illery„ &c., David Klock. for adjustiOg aceL of Pr - son, G. D. Boyer. surveying county line betvigen - Berks and Schuylkill. • Petir F. Ludwig and others, for same, ••• Tobias Kreiter, ! do Thomas Walker, for auditing acct., of county Offices. 1854. Samuel Garret, for taking affidavits of • dry prolong, Join, Urger. for crilog. Commissioners' Sale, Charles A. Rahn, I day as auditor, Israel Lindner, 6 days ditto F.lll. Kaercher. 6 days ditto . E Garrignes, for stationery, -B. Hannan. do • dO •- Henry Dttek.-Court Rouse attendant, Samuel Faust, do • 1 do . • Charles Bmtue, fee Road Tax on unseated Lands in Rush township. William Reed, ditto in Wayne township, R. C. Wilson, ditto In BUtler township, Edward O'Connor, dittoln Norwegian tp., David Seward, ditto Bt Schuylkill tp., • Benjamin liertsog. dittO iu Yearley tp.. Frederick Heaseler, dittO in W. Brunswig tp., Henry Faust, ditto in ' , :ahanoy tp., atrick Christopher. ditto in Cass tp., Isaac Shellhaunner A Zigler. W. Penn tp., Samuel Zimmerman, West Penn tp.. . , ,Jacob Swab;ditto in Porter township, George Reinert, ditto in ditto • J. 11. Campbell. ditto in!Pinegrove tp., John Sittban, ditto in do do 31. Krebs. ditto in Colon township. -it. C. Wilson, for SchoOl Tax on. unseated Lands in Butler township. .Patrick Chrbnopher, ditto in Cus tp., :Zone Reichert, ditto in Rush township, • Henry Reed, ditto in Branch tow ship, 4 , Divid Landeralager, ditto in W. 11-made Di* trict, • George Yost, ditto in New Castle township s Jacob Stine, ditto in Pihrgnave townahlP, Charles Springer, ditto in Wayne township, Thottip; O'Brian, ditto in Blythe township, Daniel 11, Leib, ditto In Pottsville George Delbert, ditto iniNorth Manheim tp., Israel Reed. ditto itt Bair y township, .1. B. McCreary, ditto in Tremont, Levi Fehler, ditto in Porter township, John Shoemaker. ditto in Schuylkill Haven, Jeremiah Lord, fur Atnerican Rough and Ready Fire Company, • M. N. Ketnei, for Hydraulic Hose Company, .1. Reinhart, for publishing statement, de, Lewis & Son, do I do • J. 31; Reinhart. do I do .1. IL "Rambo. do I do John P. Bertram, do f do A. Bey°. do I do Benjamin Bannon, for printing, blank books made for offices, and Stationery. ' W. A. Ileisier4 Co., for publishing procla'n, Rumberger, • do do Richard Edwards, . do' do Chalice Dengler, Asa'l commissioners' clerk, John 3.1. Zulich, do 'do • C. Witman. dO do' Henry Krebs, dal f do David Klock, d 44 do William Bower„ do . do • S. M. Shaeffer, dq do S. K. 31. Kepner, Clerk ;in Commis's' Office, Jacob Kline, service at Commissioner, A. IL Wilson, do do , feint Strout+. do I • •do Treasurer of Schuylkill County. for' support of Convicts in the Eastern Penitentiary, . for DISC R. A W. Kline, coffin for Jonathan Nicola Charles Biddle. Coal delivered at C. House, Smith & Downing. water pipes, • Joshua Boyer, satinetsto cover table, ' George Shartle, trimming and fixing sloth, It. ft W. Wine, settee and clothes horse . R. Conde!, subscription to Pe& Ledger, E. Hammer. part of Schuylkill County Ag rkultural Society, 4, law Severn, carpenter work, • t• SethW.Goer,taxesover-paid on church prop. -- arty, • • W. Iff „Davis, slate and roof at C. . House, George Beyerle, smith 'work done at Prison, Jacob H. Long, cOntract of Coss Pool, Daniel Nagle, gluing ett Court House, John Bennett; Cinntsel. tier Commissioners, C. Towei,•Prosecuting Attorney, R. R. Morris, 1 bbl sand for Court House, C. Conrad, haullog merchandise, H. Yandusen, horse hire for Grand Jury, Thomas Dornan. ,do , do do Kohler A Rosengarten. do - do • , Daniel Hill. boardingjurore; _ George Bets, do do - Johnliteed, road damage. Wayne tinehililo. B..Ertimer t Frohenfolder, road damage in Wayne township, , William Moyer, road daiiiage la ditto Henry Krebs. making otit*nrity statement, Commissioners' Espaliers, • John Clayton. Postage-and box, Dr. Heger, Prison Phi John Carpenter. ditto • J. W. Bowen Bros., putting sign boards at brldgot, Ac., ,•;.3. G. Koehler, Coroner's fees, 4 4 Rowland Kline, 8 .acids manure end 600 cabbage plants, ! • C. W. Pitniao, lumber'for Court House yard, Isere Ward. Treasurer, for amonntof Prison orders paid during the year 1885, nosed- - bag the receipts of Prbon .• • . 3,611. 03 I. Ward. !Insits.for commission fee recelvbg . • $57,640 47, at 1 per cent.. and Mine ott - ma miters $60,002 66,-at y par_gmt e llio. • 1,055, To balance remaining in the Bands of Lame Ward,Tressurer t as-per report of Auditors, 3940 m MEI 1 25 1 00 13 02 3 :51 4000 100 00 2500 130 00 200 00 171 00 FLOM* To the Honorable, the Judie of the Court of COM. won Pleas of Schuylkill count y , Ws. the untienigned. hart Undue, sat John. U. Gaudier. two of Lim Auditors fbr the said meaty' of respethdly reportr-That we fate audited, settled and adjusted the amantsof the Comndssioners and treasurer of the said county of Selusylkill,and.sub. OM the above and foregabsratitement, as the malt of of our inostMation, by , Milekilt mittappear that,tham is due IS county of iScinolkill, by Isaac - itsed, Neg.. Tiresome. the sum of Two ThOinand,Oos United oil Nine dollars, and Nitotrfolte tents. raain i . ni ti..' In witness itetwof we have hams set over. Pottsville, the latis dad of Jun t a. :4211 . 1 L JOUN.U.G - • • . MAIL LIP3IIII. $71.868 AO \ • - lame Ward, Treasurer of SeArytiiii Cbruify: ,in ' 'Amen, wit* Bchrithr7i aunty Prieas i ftpati• 1.4 of January, 1154 to tie 74 day. ' Ati . agcy, 1E56.. t Pude' Kin* teapot at the setwyritliCearaty - --i- Aiwa, t orJanuary,',Febnityi Kant, being •• t - ' '.-, . - ' ash mated tor ta . si . lolhetsTptl rein ad' •-,.,,..,`.., ' ' _ ___ , g, •W. Iteigenider; heeler of the ilehiylkill Co .' , . • Prism, being rash revived by'hhri lie man- ~;--', ofortunsi goods void at Prison and i labor. diving the balansesitthi year, ,„,__ ; . ie, .11474-41 `lonia Knobs. Ibmsre kalepordrthellelioyin ' i : -:- cob bins. bolsi task vissivild bY bb• 6910, - 4.. '._ gimads7 persons lir Prison Lel and batetiliait _. r < -'.', - ~. :'. 011 thstrdierbarge bona Prism - •- , ..._. --v Ix ".1"!;*..! Daniel itrebs:lbnnes_ bewar e on limit artuOi .., :•:-.: - . .lassli.lbr 1111101111-o Mia .006 and priscs.,-..; ,-,, • - r V. Realism teeter of fkliciiiiiil6.ltimi t .„ .. ;,.,:-- Astai , essh remised_ br blot itein'ininirs • plrioinlitif Mira sea and bsarding, 'Tyr • - th eir divehiegir front Prissy,' • . IMI fib el ! , To N0.10b4, to Imo Ward,ffibr asonnt , -1 :. „ , of orders paid daring it* year lila. .i. ~. al natitursialog ACSOI3T t :,-,. '1,........ ,_, - tea se ' melt. BOW 11211tiOliti;::-: .:':..,': _W I L 4 QMW t, .Ueu y4lori,toot . 1 ,7- —.;,. ~.. - .i , ' --- - ,, ,,,,..i1r - Jahn ' term ''' -.' ' -- -- . "''''''''.. ' . -.- .7 ' 'kik& . dgar;biler. a j - Z- t 1. '' : +2 ” Jaen" butdirfror.irndour. eons finest, .i.e.:C,.:;' - tit Isaac lbw. • ; - - - '--' TT 411'4. SIC WU ES 10040 Si Co too -11 CO Lttl -11 , 17 4io dp do do 49 00 IN, '2O 00 • 2;-50 61 00 64 60 17 00 ME SATURDAY. ggftNIN.9,44:Nti.ARY:4O, Issfi. MEI • :1' e- IL KrebarzUrith*provisimus,&c.„ • ..• ' - .2, 86 .Swab,* ittnizberger, beer,, • , -.• ,17 52 neorge Delbert, bay. straw and potatoes, • , :2? 99 , .James t Wslyitmase, trek • • , . . .. .38 51 , Lewis 111K1, Potatoes', beans. &e.. - 0 44 , Jacob Gnats:lnger, Sour and L ad, Swab A Runsberger, bee 4 • - _24 00 &gond Bedier, 12 bas4Latoes, - • : .13 60 Samuel Huntsinger, cs, • 3;52 . . A. Meridil ion, dried hex, &c., ' • - 2'37 Elias Maki, limn aced Bed,' ~ . ~0 9 0 D. Krebn sundry proviSious,&c.,, - '27 90 LULA', Shilttile, dour, dm, . .- . • -• '.. - : 411 37 Isaac St ranch. Sour I - • 01 30 Thomas William s. hotter ; eggs, de., ' - - 8 1 , 5 W. Relftnyder ;sundry provisions, - . . f -flO 43 'W. Relfeiiyder , sundry provisions pure 13619 W. RolfallYder,. do .1 do do . • : 197.8 6 W. Relfkeyder , do .. I do do _ 142 48 Samuel heat, cabbage plants, . • . - 125 Moses St'ions°, groceries',.. 47-43 Charles lietfner, beef fawn April lst, to G 04.24, 'OW 80 Melt A Mitbiugalour A Sad, , . 164 43 A. U. Vilison, beef, I 24 15 J. B. Chehester, bucks:twat Sour, .; - . i. -. 210 W. Reifiiteyeler, sundry groceries, &e., . 14 59 Isaac Strareeh, Soar, , I ' . . 113 25 Mictusellnehafer. 400 Cabbages, .• •. ' 20 18 00 - Jonas Shofestabl, beef, I , 1 • • ' ' ' 79 W. ReiSjbyder, sundries per receipts', . lO 20 W. Reibroyder, sundry ibe'et Ac., purchased, 7034 ~1,-: tot won AMOUNT. Phila. k Ili R. R. Co. frk use of cars to trans. Go tlielieWbsst, COW, l• , . , Cbarkseßlddle, Coal. I JacobCksisitian, hauling Coal, . -c ;..., ON SZPI3III ACCOUNT. knob Kibler, smith bill and horse hire, N.M.: Ntienam, plumbing work. Philip lijdoler. mason Work at prison lot, ~ G. A W,Poust singer, •hbuskets, .-. • John Yeager, lathe. bo bbin wheel, de., Jame* gi'llY, reiwirtio clock: D. ILrebsi,'almanic, thread, &c.„ Jamesewitutn. repairing tin ware, Bobert:Condoll,„ tinbedriptkm to Ledger and TollekHasette , - John Foster , lat hs, litho wheel A shuttle.. 18 P. k ,11.'R. C 0.., flats t. bill. C. P. Coursed, hauling , goods from depot, - . Phillp!obler,MASoll - Work at prison lot -and stanknitting, *Wpm.* Reed, kw repair in cell,„ . Joseph 14'601160n, bill for tobacco, , 'James (tannan, repairing tin wars, ' • • , D. Kesta, sundry entries purchased, C. Barlett, paper, pen holders *.scallop wax, John Mickley; tin ware, dc., . . . • . Lamar flay, ere brick. Morriask * Yoder, Queensware,, ' ~.. P. 2 R.. - 11; R. Co., fret ht, , BeulantlreWeller..plo ghlng prison tot,Nte., -N. 11. Newnan). repel og lies', Ac.„ W;Klinei, bedstnds k sundry furniture. D. L. Eaterly, hardwate, W. lieriknyder, sundry articles purchased, • . C. C. itjy; mason work at stark over Cosa Pool, John .4ohn, 4 loads Of manure. • . , ; W. RelfsYder, sundry articles purchased. C. C. Way. mason work at stack over Cow Peril, R. Condell, sub to Ledger and P. Gazette, Josepteßeyland,lln Spouting, Pommy. Smith & PoVoroy, iron top plate at Cesiil'aol stack, '• I Dr. A;'Jones, examining Jacob Fisher; deed, Jacsablit.:Long, draining Celia Pool. • - • . W. Reitsnyder, sundry articles purchased, , JacobChristron, brick, rand .1 lime, to boiler andfiake oven, 1 'amorally, buildin g'bake Orel), On sect., Aumsite k Reed, do .I do do Josepb7:B4 Elliott, bra e s 8 day clock, W. itedranyder. sundries pureleased,, t .. James]).' Patterson . tins brick, , • Phi titi;Nigte. patntiti: stack over Celts Pool. Jacob Rurolck. commitment, ~ W. Rettanyder, sundr i tee purchased, Lomatlll'y, repairing furnace, Ac., . ' I amat9lay. building bake oven, Thonisti Sillyman, lop perch stone. John Harlan, wire screen at Cess Pool, • . • Kohlet and Rosengarten, smith work, W. Restsnyder. sundries purchased, P. & 'iP. R. R. Co., freight, Dania:Seale, glazing windows. Smit,b4e Downing, revolting water pipes, J. W.liowen 4 Bro., paper hanging, Ac., John Buckley. tin warn. , . P. 4.11. R. R. Co., freight, ' . Potts:elite Water CO..lone year rent, W. Reirsnydey, sun'ry articles purchased & pd., . •• • F., , ON srOcit ACCOUNT. Sennett. Stockton A Co.. carpet chain, Banisl Krebs. corpetirags purchased, Tbouuts 11. Craig A Co., cotton yarn, 1 . Thomas It. Craig &Co . do do A. *delson, leather, carpet rags, Ac., , Thomas li.. Craig A Co., cotton yarn, Sennett. Stockton & Co., carpet chain, Thoeitas It Craig & Co., cotton yarn, . • Sennett. ,tstoekton A Co., carpet chola, Frank: liuntsireger, carpet rags, • • : F.tenfieff,!Storkton A Co.,..carpet chain, Thomas H. Craig & Co.. cotton yarn, . (i. A IL shollenberger, carpet rags, Lafay?the Messer, do do Ilent;s Dryfoose,...l do do George' Kiser. i do do Seruelt,'Stockton & 0., carpet chain, Sennett, Stockton & Co., do do Thomas H. Craig &Co., cotton chain, • .. Thounesll. Craig & Co.. do .do , 1 ox LIGHT ACCOUNT. i 31110 a Kraitie, - i .. crs SAABS AccoCNT. „. . Daniel *robs, and Wife, 3 montas, ~.' Sara!' „Krebs,. I . ' '. loaiieilleiber. 4!,4 months, . Mary - Hrieft. one week, • , • • . . . , Robert Walker, one year, , . • A. Mager, i . . J. &carpenter, . '•• .• • Sarah-Jones, . .. . 4. . Margaret Flynn, • W. itoifsnyder and Wife, nine months, . - ' . as MEDICAL ACCOUNT. - . John-G . Brown, drugs and medicines, 7: ' J. S; carpenter, dot .. do . _ •••••• . Imae Ward, Treasurer for Commission for roe telitrig $3,847 18 tit 1 per cent., and paying out $1,731 34 at A per cent., for Prison tic agot, I • ' I r,... I • • , ~ . - ," . $7175913 ISAAII.3 WARD,:. Treasurer, in Amount teeth the 6.' ; 34 MOH f eon h ' Of Peonsolcaoia. ,I WILITIA• VMS. - . i - To ariount due thiC.ommouwessith of Pennsyl vania as per Auditors' report this day, In - • the hands of leap Ward, Treasurer, - $2,071 75 To aggregate *mowed of said lines outstanding . 1101854, and preilous years, as per last au. meal report of !lei County Auditors, • TO aggregate amount of militia tines assessed ' for the year 1855,1 as per book In which 'mid. ;. fines are entered by the NuntyCommieers, 4,596 00 To aggregate amount of tines assessed for 1555, . • • arid added to the list under the election laws, 27 00 To mount of Interest charted on Mantle Ones.. 39 30 8 90 S 62 2;60 8 60 319 8 6776$ 3o 2 57 51 81 7 41 11 18 44 51 175 08 40 98 5 01 134 25 273 112 IMI 53 , 63 11E3 3O 146 2.5 497 84 00 17 00 19 Of. 98 87 1900 31 17 4000 31 00 6 C 7 , 110 07 23 84 b 31 33 31 403 297'92 65 40 35 99 19 50 130 75 03 DM 200 00 500 00 450 00 425 00 400 00 700 00. 676 00 22 00 ~• 25 00 9 49 30 00 25 00 b 0 54 74 103 50 17 00 32 50 3 91 ~125 14 22 50 146 50 123 00 100 21 2200 R 25 10 00 1 50 900 9 00 `2,3 05 235 39 25 00 /.10 00 1,610 00 177 00 61 20. 111 07 300 00 82 00 26 65 1.169 69 120 00 35 00 100 00 800 00 Mol 00 20 00 75 00 MO 00 100 00 ZSO 00 60 00 176 00 3000 240.68 • 16 IX) 825 10 00 76 50 7b 0 16 50 58 12 11 25 T 2 50 281 00 710 00 450 00 328 50 221 37 • ' • January 12, 1855. I By esiah paid Joseph Bailey. Tay., State Teaser. er;amount due to the Commonwealth, as 'per Atelitor's report,i.lanuary 0.1855, . 12,071 16 By itinerant of said lines remaining uncollected 53r:1855 and prorkerm years. 4,094 20 By esonerationa allowed collectors for 1855 and Olivier= years, • . ' • 1,881' 50 By A per cent. conimiselons allowed collectors for-1855 and previous years, 140 65 Byo so led paid Meaty co ld mmissioneri fur time in military baness, 50 00 By Am t paid County commissioners for hooka, • duyileates and Itatkrnery used by Cotinty commissioners For military purple*, ' 3.00 By amount paid amemors for mewl ng and fire. nithing delinquent militia men for 1 , 64 and . 1845; at two cent! each;-_ 164 46 By atnount paid Brigade Inspector tor Inspect ing companieiand 5 bratalionsibe 1855. By itnionnt paid Brigade Inspector for collecting . military property, and transportation (lama and military store for the year 1855, Ily . imount paid thigade Inspector for Pnblie • postage, public printing and stationery, for "16 85 ...By amount paid Tensor-el oflacksou Blues, as per order of Conti Wm. !loch. Mr the ear 1854, 50 00 By amount paid T6suniter of Tremontlefs4try, as.per order of COL J.J. Foste., for the/year 1831; - 50 00 By amount paid Treasurer of Minersrille as per order of Capt. B. Christ, for the year 1855. . I • . By amount paid Treasurer of Washington Artil lery,'asper °Marl Capt. James Nagle,for the parlBss, By amount paid Treasurer of Wetherill Mies, as:per order of Chptain Jacob Meta, for the yearlBss, - j - so so By amount paid Treasurer of Donaldson Bides, asper order of Captain Adam Ellen, for the wearlBss. By amount paid Ticasurerof German Ligbr In.; • forittiy, as per order of Captainsi!exis Beck. for the yearlBssi 50 00 antount paid yreasurerof &ott Bl6ea, as •,-. ,per order of Captain Ambrose Loeser, for, the year}lBss, - • - - By 6mounrpaid Treasurer of Washington Yet • fiefs.' as per order of Captain 111. Strome; kw the . "' •• Tsar:7s 00 By amount paid TOssurer of Jefferson *Alm; ' ry; super order Captain Wm..ll..Lets4.lbr t* year 1855. • TS 00 ey:*impuni paid Tiegurarie of Dc neldeos Mee, • riper order of geptsto Adam Mien, tot the _ /Air 1 1 42, _ , . . .go 00 lir amount peldsressorerotTremontlothsttly; • akper :ordepr. of Captain J. J. Foster, dar the . yearlBss, • 1 By muusityme Tiessluir of itarteil Mlles; •-• per Order of c!roiO , liebort. Attiion. 1011855,' f 3 -00 pyfOnbont pad pommy of West Pao Art 11 . ,;., levy 'es per order of Captain M. W.lleiler , ,for *Ai:lo=4lmM Ireikeintir of : *zooid Rifter‘ - aepererderofCaptahrStart.C.ldby,dbetbe . •' XfOrilooo. •*-- ". "mount paid tr'iestiter of jsekioi - Oisirds; MAW collo 0f91.46th 0; Witiou4bir Oak Tr 0115.5, • 70 tir:oooatit PlNLYtioWefOr of ea •ftetion.'. • • , TorP , air °Prot °tParsiv9• , xttewm , knows* sak Balpild- tlem osso Troo am dw o D t rlel Ban ,'• 3 , 0 0355,_ ; r, •„ Ist ;1400 Dyameunt PlltTimaiwte • a*Pot order °E4,lll4oo.lPAige4olout,*,:enso .10/r lB s s ,- • 1 . • GO so Ity,4*Ast laittposimi- or itaitt - tikivs ' Frank Itttilbelliti;r oo melbas Brairousit'pala - kamikai'Ap‘ , tmety, Au, per order 014:14 , aD.11.(!i5 i fOrthetar4lll4 Si 00 Biliestoset paid Trelailsor of thermion Ook-:-. .1. 41 0.„„, ,i!!4,11,1 sapir 1430'!WtfrOofilolit mar .w By tub paid 3.1).‘ .Ibe printing Amp" Oa_ Saga, te ISI4.I4,MININFLIkestar4 - r CO Itymesom tlkilebillikez,se, Art a s ,t4 - * ' i•- •• 1 11;1_dtatt* 41 1 .14. 03101O0strdtb ; .5 074 P t, t 1 4 :WAIIT -0 ..*lfth, a Ziliel*Mororlowilmrr 7 • ' t io tadllleilebieti ., - Fink dI4 . ; • 41 41 4 161 1 0. ,. . . w r i t . mr 4111 "= „60 timmigua k , aftdpiVer ,Ibtlo.l •110606'ml gplus , „.4#T4 - 4.044144-I ,l ' akitikLllll*lll2; - * , 11 0 1116 / 1 004Vitaliii,19•7011 r i , l i kt ilia o l l .o. l4 c tre.ConalessoNtf.: 247 96 9 00 44 ao 7 50 11 72 200 21 00 4 75 100 00 8 10 840 Mil 1 50 270 00 9 57 150 00 340 60 2 15 • 108 33 76 19 00 20 00 15 50 2068 1500 48 00 21 00 10 00 270 06 '!0 40 17 00 28 00 111 71 Ml 0* :700 .12 lb 760 11 2,109 91 MESE .495~'F:~+'x7~ PAINTING, &C. JAMES H. MUDEY. Kbuie Sign Paiatar, ebuietb. Paper Hanger NORWEG'ION street, first house from Centre, and opposite Morttmer's H o t e l . Wall Parr: t,e7hierir,:"'Ps. ArM4trecileulzawarTatiiesr at the lowest Potbsttle:lllsseb 31.1.845 [Des. 41), , 55 611 hi- PAINTINC, GLAZING 4 PAPERING. W.I3.OWEN having removed his tr • shop to two doors above the American House, Gen tre Street. and Liken Into partnership his brothers, the subscriber's announce to the public that they are prepared to execute all Orders in their :lino ltith the grotto , de• spateh, and op: the most reasonable terms. They employ good workmen and their rstomera may, therefore, be : sure of sstistsetoryjobs. . They, atm., beg Nom to eon attention to their splendid assortment of Papertustfiggs, Window-shade'', & C.. com prising every Variety of style and ntusllty. to snit the taste and pocket of purchasers, at 4 which • they otter at Ihe lowest city prices. - ' , J.W. k ancrrinnts: doors above Amerimit House, Centre Bt. Pottsville. April 11%1852 ; - 18—tf so' co 1 12 00 , 24 44 2400 PLUMBING. CAS-PITTING, PLUMBING &C. -QMITH fk DOWN ING,BURNT OUT ky on the .10th hare reopened an eatatashment. for the above business, in Silver Termer, where they will be 'thankful for Orders, and promise prompt attention and satisfactory work. Pottesille, getober 28,18.54 43-U ---:. 16 00 ' ; 23 86 8001 1 0 - ',. • • 9 . 60 -4 15 2 06 38 PLUM : INC AND CAOITTINC. 1V - M. NEWNAN, 'qorner Coal and II • Norwegian Street, Pottsville. Penna.. his eon .stantly eft band a suppty of all IWO of Leid Pipe. Skeet kat Mock Tin Bath Tubs.. Shower Baths. Hydrants. , Mad& ;Ind Single Acting Pinups and Water Oos e ; also, all kinds of Brass Cocky: fbr water and steam, lines Oil Cup's and Globes for Posines. An kinds of Cop per Work and Plumbing done In lite neatest manner at the shortest grace. . . N. 8.--Cacti paid for old Brass add Lead. Pottsville, October 26.1850. • ^if 1 91 lit 90 8 27 3 75 IE2E3 1 00 25 98 2 04 14.35 5 78 30 22 s'oo 44 71 435 -18 00 202 50 042 30 60 135 54 400 21 95 .900 2 2 35 43 11 81 500 50 00 0l: MISCELLANEOUS. LEONARD £ MINTZER; Banker* 41r. , Dealers in Exchange. 14.11.4Q1111, it'A. • rI OLLECTIONS ATTENDED TO and drafts for salo on *9 eltka In the Union. Also; drafts for sale on 'ngland, Ireland, Scot land and Wales. , • -October VI, '55 • 4 - .41-tf 9 45 i 6 25 950 2 94 11 40 54 ;5 30 22 10 17 2 17 100 00 1= 25 TOBACCO, CIGARS . AND OATS, 1' the Hamburg Smoking Tobacco Liam! Civil' 'Manufactory 10.0.10 bushels prime Oats: .t)0 mrnols Smoking Tann. 200.0.i0 Half Spanish C4araii 100.000 Spanish Sixes, Colin Extras. JAMES 14. MOVER. Hamburg, Berko' county. Sept: 22, '45 111 0) 3 16 169 'Xi '2&91 72 65 252 51 167 68 126 28 71 14 J. F. ALSTADT'S REPOSITORY 'kF LOOKING GLASSES, from 12} II /cents' to $2 each. , OIL 4 3 AINTINGS PRINTS, MUSICAL INSTRUM -.NTS and ganeyAr Ides. • Ristanitaintiltrer' Of g il t and ;Ornamental pletare-ftn anes. of all Man.-Fires and deacription. Store In 31e3untense street, below 'tossers Office tilidings. Dee. 22 '55 ' 7 51.1na 1 so 1® 'go 238 17 10 78 6 SO 10 3S FLOUR.AND FEED ORTNERSIAP. il,j Lin W ir li j EL , l i L h ta ß v in it i a o s u s r o a c tul ia f tedyith ,u, nem the above business will be eontiriu . Elt: L. I n all Its various branches as hOratofore. They • . 67 40 116 99 266 79 92 19 have now on hand and are constantly reeMving large lots of flour and mill feed. as well es hay. oats and corn, which they will sell on the mild reasonable terms for cash or approved credit. M. B. )tell returns his sincere thanks for the liberal p.strona* heretofore eitended to him in his individual capacity. helping that strict atten tion to business. antl an endeavor to accommodatecivilem. era, will continue to the new firul all the patronage Pere tofore extended to himself as well as bring new custom, era to the prekent firm cf HELL & MATHER& . Corner Railroad,and Callowhill streets, opposite Snyder's Foundry. limy 12,1855 ¢ lfkly 6S 87 187 50 16 50 KJ 00 1 50 400 00 8 00 bo 00 19 50 37 50 502 60 49 19 40 00 WHOLESALE a BE!AIL plum WAREHOUSE „ AND 11 Depot for Ilrown , sCelebrated Verintfuge and Cherry reetoral. • ' MEI RECEIVING continually large sup plicsof Drugs. origiiild packages, I am prepamd to meet a/1 demands Irma Storekeepers. Physicians &r.. at no advance of a few per rent. on city prices, having resolved to Mako . it advantage ous for all persona In wane of Ore 'and fresh Drugs and Chemicals, to buy in this market. Constantly on band nil the neer and approved Chorale ri and Pharmaceutical prep.irationard the United Statesand Pruasisu Phaimacophar. With 'services of quedltled persona and my own personal attention. the citizens may fool confident of having 'all thiir wanta in the way of Drugs and the, compounding op:Prescriptions accurately and faithfully attended to. ; 4,922 46 4011 N G..DROWN„ . Oct. 20, '55 42cemo Drurerict and Psarznacetdist Reduced Prices 1111 Clothing CHEAP CLOTHIN G STORE, Cen. tre street. one door hale Market street, west dd., Pottsville/11m subscriber retitle; his gratetu! thanks to his friends and the public. for the liberal manner in which they have heretofore patilinised him. and informs them that Ae has now on hand a large stock of ready made garments. newly manufaOureil. under the super intendence of au experienced workman, and made of the best tLerials, in the newest taiihions, of every, variety, whichcannot fall to satisfy Purlhasers. stock con sists of Vine Drew Frock end Body (kids, heavy knap ped and Winter sack 'Coats of all deseriptiona.. Black. Blue and striped Cassimere Pants and Boy. Clothing! Valley Velvet Vests. Black and Pitney Satin TeiCaitiii mere and Worsted of. all kinds. Flannels. Striped and Dressed Shirts, Green and -Satinet Jackets. and a variety of other artielei too numerous to mention. all of which he intends to sell at the lowest prices. Ile -arse makes up all kinds of Cl. thing to order, at the shortest notice. AM-Don't forget Centre street. one door below Market at, west side, Pottsville. 4A. OILLMOBB, Agenti._- ' Dee. 8, '55 ' . 49- $11,056 58 305 m 3O H. GRESSANG has been -ap* pointed Agent for this county. for the sale of "E Mill PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES." Which supersede all other kinds In use. • Being perfeitly airtight,it Obviates the necessity of hasty burials, and also preserves the Jody from itamedlate decomposition.— They areparticularly suitable for transporting the body from one place to another. -The fee is coveted with a thick glass, iVith metal top, whirl" can be unnerved at any time, and the face of the corpse seen by its friends or re- Istlvisi. We might give , you hundreds of eertifbiates, to corroborate our statement, as tea the advantages the Ma' Lillie Coen has over the Wooden, but the following will 'melee • Wastronnoir, April bih. Gesifemert:—We witnessed the utility of your onia. mental "Patent Detente Burial Cases," used. to convey the remains of the late HOD. JOhn C. Calhoun to the Con gressional Cemetery, whilt Impressed us with the belief that it is, the best article knouts to us roe DolultOrtioll the dead to their final mans place, . , With respect. we subscribe ourselves, yours. etc.. (Bland} Henry Clay, Lewis Cue, Dan. Webster. Wm. King Jeff. Dar* J. IL ,rn, J. Mason. D. R. Atetibm% A. C. Green , Wm .adausina, Henry Dodge, Similar testiamMialemight be added without number. Apply _ of ODESI/ANG, . ' mums/Irak terser liir4u. Pettis die. June 0.866. 2.‘tf 76 00 76 00 SO 00 75 DO 75 00 Mark PM= 111,01411110 ZELL ?a in hp r the' - 41 . Great went ,a ia ay. litigB u nber announces to e ettt - ' bee ' '- lb ' ' _ _ sews of geh*lklll anal that he b aa secured the tto tea =WIN atui JAM= hi CLUES new 'Pa tent plough! Mt, which la 'preutarared the greatest keneriest Wadi= of the day. • The subseriber Meow et-OM 11 04 to (SU clOttlieu heir,, ht Tniatat. where he butte* gil peso= thrall ikud eee It ha msaueo.. This hiSidy, itutudeue, and Much waded Ihreutkia. Nubs an entire new feature be the litudieture ()Mhos* tutalilotrn sod the `smumer br obit* it ger. , lama lir waste i Bc4tlatt and atillradat *a - linds at MOM& operation IstOresse Atifisteu 4 S , Actles `of floor and r ie t tis al that emits log et Sumo Ell to in h by four iiit ht Umiak It ow of tuft: e viooric. iflo, et Trisieh ' milhduais emly turbo ta giummftr. - Itio . Gras is cooterted sit a ergeeetiour this Late 6 r 1 " 4 " 4 "" k1114,15841 / 7 62bi rt a ft i l ia. a fha)yka.T.Parar Wel tea •to propel %boo a ' SnWhoree op to any other , T he swan 'ego* it 1101444 *odd kid le Wood light bealaaap oak with . etbstainagbairt, width" maseatlS:t to Asireolopeual B, =dwell estiohe th at. is um -“lo l o o 4 . 2 ga ratogothodsosii Wier Tieusteg ,to W* Is Mill 6:6 the isuktif• OM* leculdp, _that ;appallturfsaw 1.124 d4Se stou.lotetabitie At% ,'lbegatiolthig , ad% O. any build,* Wits,* joureedrea: if analalopraawhaver *Wein Minna alaapagallgar. cheat Marls* Millet the trldieg clot ef Iteue bur to, _rem bred* litairg,_ sod 111$ liNg atushugs gum! "of Orals Weed vials the Vat* fitet)es fr . eau polopyoo. :nttrogiretrwisuite=4lllo2... ii. .1.14.1.--thr.thls Axiality wheroidume suer wove* ,lbeutg@slitibtosid be IMPoI. Miry moddi Winded +4 l •almemo and.l l MW enable them to Suallbe t pals WM daPIT atelliali the - '' an . I , ll oYfii rtillitht ti t e• s mo" , It baba pa Tom s * lartikaalia &warm lat' ii esterith -waist* biro kitilit4iiiiiY Pitt !um thofibillrit la *Pa li( it, Wale . iiis plithiple tbikiltsr Itemvi4,ll. 'Fitt! say tiV sh raant,e , ___, qt „ n ~.:., ~.:.... or, iiltlTAas at=ltsaaktla tila iat *MIS. atm fiternierl:Oli oft* wbitillaaaloalltwelllllll 4 0 14,:viabillei4Abit 004 4 1, 0 b.latreMker . WOO `~e}~, - of r. = ABLISHMENT. DICKINSON respectfully mu* to the public than to Purchased the entire of , the lute Ann of Mare- en& Dickineem ard eaerylng on the plumbing nesslin all Its Munches at old Stand under the Putt*. Holz 6, where be hopes by otion to builneas, be mai able tct merit a .abaro of. the bile plitronage. Ile willgnar 'or bbi work to be as rood, ' it• be done on of tea thle !retail, es can be done alre him a trial.llat 11. DICKINSON mcmgt 21, 151,3 5340 1T1111.Jan.5.'58 • I,tf GREAT BARGAINS! = (Choice 'Patio: fizazi Grahame' Magazine THOIT Aid: AWAY. BY LOTTIE: LINWOOD. Thou art away beloved! n 4 music trilling Its softest, sweetest note* arountrtny heart. Can chase away the metriories dear and thrgling, That linger 'round the absent though thou art! I have no hope in life but Oeivs is blended A thought of thee, a rayi serenely pure; No hope of life'beyond.lciur wanderings ended But whispers that our lota shall still endure. I hope beyond the grave! with one thought, only . Is doubt or penes beyond the river's swell; 'Ti. triiik on milk I witridired iNtry lonely, I met, and tared; aye, worshiped dor too, welt! b this mad worship, that like some evangel liath Int - althea its sweetness thri)':my very soul! Tell me, oh Truth ! thou'imrer erring angel, • Hats mortals over toviqt calm control? • Tell me, if in the landof fadeless flowers, Where fountains of all happiness impart , `Their glorious beauty ct'Oril celestial bowers— Will loveoties o'er he riten from thq heart? And loves that earnest writs here may cherish, Oh will they die, like Priers of earthly bloom ? If this be in, bow gladly would I Orilla, To live no more beyomltho narrow tomb. . • I would be with thee now`, my own 'true-hearted ! My beautiful!! would that thou wert here! But, even though by weal distance parted, 1 , I feel the presence of thy spirit near. . - • I hear thy voice among the leaves at even, When fairies flit beneath the moonlit sky In every breeze, like mniiie-tones from heaven Tones like thine own •gro wandering sweetly by .• I bear my name froth thi dear lips con(' breathing. When the brigbt dearliii on the nodding flowers; And thy warm kiss arthinil my check is wreathing A holy sweetness wit 4 the starry hours. Each morn and noon, nod at the shadowy vesper, I fold my bands in silent prayer 10 thee, That God may guard th 4, , and the nugels whisper, %Ming thy spirit's prlsenee hacloto me. piographical skttcb. iron, Graham's Magasise. Dit *AU. • A SKETCH, BY WILLIAM ELDER •, When a man's life , heroic, and his name has passed into histiatv, the world wants to know him personally, intimately. „ The "grave and reverend chronicler," passing over his beginnings, presents him abruptly in his full. grown greatness; melt render the admiration earned. but the sYnipathetic emulation awakened is concerned to kncw.how he grew into his maturity of 'excellence. This curi osity is not an idleness of the faney, but a personal interest in the facts that spring out of those aspirations which put every man up on the fulfillment of his own destiny. How came this man to excel—what was io .him 4 what happenedto develope it? "Some men are born great; some achieve greatness ; some ; have greatness thrUst upon them." How came this man by it? Is it within my reach also? and, by what means? History pro vokei us with such qiicries as these: Biogra- ! ph) , answers them. ! Doctor Elisha Kent:dia e is not quite thirty four years old, yet ht has done more than . cumnavigate the globe; be has visited and traversed India, Afriett, Europe, South Ameri ca, the islands of the.. l'acific, and twice pene trated the Arctic repo) to the highest latitude I attained by civilized; pan. .He has encoun- ! tered the extremest perils of sea and land, in e‘ery climate of the; globe ' he has discharg ed in turn the severest duties of the soldier and the seaman; 'attached to the United States Navy as a surgeon, he is, nevertheless, 1 engaged at one tim i r in the coast survey of; the tropical ocean, lid in a month or two we 4, find him exploring the frigid zone; and all the while that his personal experience had the character of rotaantic adventure, ha- weal pushing them in the: spirit of scientific and philanthropic enter Prise. As a boy, his instinctive bent impelled him to the indulgence mid enjoyment ot such ad-1 ventures as were beSt fitted to train him for the work before hini.! His colleiitite studies ; suffered some postpohement while his physi- ! cat qualities pressed; for their necessary train-, ing and disciplitie.l.l . ft. was almost in the; spirit of truancy that he explored the Blue Mountains of Virginia, as a student of geolo gy; under the guidance of Professor Rodgers,. and cultivated, at once, his hardihood of vital energy and those eleMents of natural science which were to qualify him for his after service in the field of. physieul geography. But, in due thee he returned! to the pursuit of riera ture, and achieved the usual honors, as well as though his Coliege,! studies had suffered no diversion—his muscles and nerves ;were edu cated, and his bride lost nothing by the in directness of its•deinlopment, but was rather corroberated fix nil' the uses which it has served since. He graduated at the liniversi ty- of Petinsylvaniatirst, in its icolleginte, and afterwards in its medical deptrtment.t--- His special relishes in study indicated his na tural drift: cheinistky and surgery: natural science 'in its mosOntimate converse with substance, and the remedial art in its most heroic. function. HO went out frOin his .41into Matir a good classical scholar, a good Chem ist, mineralogisti astronomer, and snrgdon. But he lacked, or bought h" lacked, robust= ness of frame and soundness of health. -.77110 solicited an appointment in the navy, and' nit on his admission, !demanded active service., He was appointed hpon the diplomatic staff' as surgeonto the first American :Embassy .in China.' This position gave him opportunity to explore the PhilliPpine Islands, which. he effected mainly oti ilbot. He was the first man who deseendediinto the crater of Tael ; lowered more than hundred feet by a bam boo rope from th over-hanging cliff, and clambering down seine seven hundred more through the scoriae; he made a topographi6l sketch of the interior of this great volcano, collected a •bottle of sulphurous acid fiton the very mouth of the crater; and, although' - he was drawn up alinost senseless, he brought with him his . portrait of this hideous caet.n, and the spectmens t i ihich it afforded. Before he returned from this tri p ,. he?iiad ascended the Himalayas , and triangulated Greece: on foot ; hit! had visited_ Ceylot4-'the Upper Nile, at e all the mythologic reticle of Egypt; traversing ',the route, and making the acquaintance of the learned Lepsius, who was then prosecuting his arcitmological . searches. : At home, spin,: when the Mexican war broke out, be asked' to be..removed from the Philidelphin Navy :Yard to the field :or More congenial service; but the' government - sent him to the Cresol' ot. Africa. Here be • visited the slave faCteries, from awe Monet to-the river Bonny, and through the infamous Pa Souza, got access, to the baracoons of Da. homey, and contracted, besides, the Coast Fe ver, from the 'effect* of which he has never entirely recovered.-•' • • • From Africa be returned before the close of the Mexicatr---wai, and believing that his constitution' wwfbrokin, and his health ra pidly going, be-called upon President-Polk, and demanded an_opportunity-for service that might crowd the little remnant (ibis life with ' - achievements irileeping with his , ambition ; p ' 'President, then embarrassed by a temporary non-intercourse with General Scott, charged the Doc* despatches. to 'the General, of-great moment and urgency, which must he carried through bassy reOpPeeePie4 therten:ly.. This was milked 'by - e an adventure so routalitie, - and so- illustritirf of the Character of thal man, that we ire tempted to detail iL-,t - ...On,his way e,teclied tio - rse Kentucky, such fide W*4 errant-. would "hive chosen ter thWeotipantori amtilurier of .ham adventuris.-- , 'Landed' it Vera - Cruz,- be asked for an asoort hi. convey him to the capi lal,,bet,the effiCel..itt command had. co' troop em to spare—he Mast 'Wait, or be.must ac cept, instead, a haad of velum eifetuis, called the ilipy:Conipany t Who had, taken to AO :business oft: •usin "ariktriareo for a and ireint Ibr ward.` lilear.Podhla isis:troop encountered" - of- 1 4 4 0 041 4 Otsca4 ll 4. i,.!naalber.Pr dig tingnialied Cake:Mitt) •Orbtahe r *Mont whom - - Were liiief:-Get**.tlietti; Cidieenoi t -'ori Pueblifiii:**XoistinilietW.-ina General! Tore*, who the brilliant charge .of horse at Buena Vista. The surprise; was mutual,:but the Sity Company had the advan tape or the ground. At the first instant of the discovery, and before the rascals hadfully, -comprehended their involvement, the. Doctor shouted - in Spanish, "Bravo! the capital ad. venture,. Colonel, form . your line for the charge!" And down they, went. upon: 'the 4nemy ; Kane : 'and his gallant. Kentucky • charger abead.A.loderstanding the principle that sends a tallow - candle through a plank, and that the momentum of a body to Its weight multiplied by its 'velocity, he dashed through the opposing force,...and turning to esgage after breaking their litre; he found hinnielf fairly Surrounded, and two of the enemy' giving him their special attention.-- One 'of" these was disposed of in an instant by rearing his horse, who, with •a ; blow of his fore foot, floored the man ; and wheeling sud denly, the Doctor gave the other a aword wound, which opened the external iliaearte-' ry, and put him hors du combat. This subject of the Doctorle ' military surgery was the young - Maximilian. The brief melee termi nated with a cry from the Mexicans,!"We surrender.", Two of the o ffi cers made a dash for an escape, th*Dector pursued theta, hat soon gave up the, tease. When be returned, he found his ruffitits preparing to massacre the prisoners. Al he galloped past the young officer whotn he had.wounded,• he heard him cry, "Senor,. save my father." A group of the guerrilla guards were dashing upon the Mexicans, huddled together, with their lances in rest.. He:threw himself before them Hone of them . transfixed - his horse; another' gave him a severe woundin the groin. He killed the first lieutenant, wounded the lieu tenant, and blew apart of the colonefsbeard off' with the last charge of his six-shooter; -then grappling with-him, and using lii4 flits, he brought the party to- terms. The lobes of the prisoners were saved, and the Doctor re ceived their swords. As soon iii General Gamin could reach his soil,'Who lay at 4 little distance from the scene orthe last. struggle, the Doctor found him sitting by him, ,ieceiv ing his last adieus. •Shilting the soldier and resuming the surgeon, he secured theartery, and put the wounded man in c edit ion to travel. The ambulance got up . fbr the occa sion, containedut once . , the wounded Maximil ian, the wounded second-lieutenant, and the man that had prepared them for slow travel- ing, himself on his litter ) from they lance 'wound received in defence of his prisOners! When they . reached Puebla, the Doctor's wound proved the worst in' the party. • He was taken to the government house, hut the old General, in gratitude for his generous ser vices, had him ,conveyed to his own hnuse.— i Childs,' American commander at Pitehla, hearing of the generosity of his prisoner, discharged.linn without making any terms, and the Old general became theiprinci -pal nurse of his captor Auld benefactor, divi ding his attentions between him and his son,. who !try wounded in an adjoining root-4-73, This illuess of our hero was long and dObtful, •• , . - ~,' „ : Ana.ne. , was. reported dead to his time s. at - . home...)- .. - • ~, ~ • - When he, recovered and ,returned, lie was employed in the Coast Surrey. IV hilgengag edit' this service, the Overnment, by its cor respondence with Lady Franklin, became committed for an attempt at the rescue of Sir John and his ill-starred companions - la Arctic discovery. Nothing cnuld be better address ed to the Doctor's governing sentiments that' this adventure. The enterprise of Sii. John ran exactly in the ,current of one of his own enthusiasms—the service of natural Science combined .with - heinici personal . etTort ; and, I added to this, that sort of patriotistn which charges itself with its !,own full share; in the execution of national engagements of bettor ; and besides this cordial, assns ptionl of his country'; debts and duties, there was no little force in the appeal of n nobly brave spirited -woman to the chivalryof the American navy. He was "bathing itohe tepid watery of the Gulf of Mexico, on the 12th of May; 1850," where he received his telegraphic order to pro ; ceed forthwith to New York, forduty upon the Arctic expedition. In nine ',days from that date he was beyond the limits! of the United States on his dismal voyage, to the North Pole:: -, Of this first American' expedi tion, as is well known to the public , lie ?was the surgeon, the naturalist, and the hist roan. It returned disappointed of' its innid ! o 'ect, after a winter in theigegions• of eterna ice and a fifteen mouth's absence. - - ; Scarcely allowing' himself a day to recover from the hardships of this - cruise, he 'set on foot the second attempt, from-which Tin as re turned, after verifying by .actual_ observation the lung questioned,existenee of an:open sea beyond the latitude of 82°, amt hevend• the temperature; also, of 100° below the freezing point. His- "Personal Narrative "'published early in -1853, recounts the adventitres of the first voyage, and discovers his -:' di d ‘-ersited qualifications for such an.enterprise. ! :-. \ The last voyage occupied two winters-i n the highest hititudes,nnd two years and a half of unintermitted labor, With the riskS.and re sponsibilities attendant.. He is etes'. Prepar ing the history for publiCation. But-that part of it which best reeerts his own personal agency, and would most justly pretient the man to the reader, will of course be . tiuppress, ed. We.would ;gladly supply it, hnt -as yet this is imposiible;to us. His journal is private property, the extracts which we may expect will be only-too shy of egotism, and : his com• panions have not spoken -yet, as soina they will speak of his - conduct- throughou erdi the terrible struggles which together; they en t, dared. To form anything like an adequate;estimate ot this last achievement, it is to be recollected• that • his whole company amounted to . but twenty Men, and that of this- corps or •erew he-was the commander , in naval ;phrase ; and when we.. are apprised that his portfolio of, scenery, sketched on the spot in pencil, and in water colors kept- fluid over a spirit-lamp, amounts to over three hundred sketches, we have a hint of the extent and variety of the offices he filled on this 'Voyage. He was in fact the surgeon, sailing-master, astroncrner and naturalist, as well as captain and leader -ot .the expedition. • ~ . . 4 ' This man of all work, and desperate daring and successful doing, is - in height about five feet seven inches ; in weight, say one' hundred "anktnirty .pounds or so, if health and -rest would but give him leave to fill up his na • tarsi measure, . His complexion is; fair,. his hair brown, and his. eyes dark gray, with a hawk look. He is a hunter by every gift and grace and that makeenp the chew tee; an excellent shot, and a brilliant horse. man. He hai escaped with whole bones from all his adventured, bat he has several wounds. Whichire troublesome; and, with such gene ral health . as his, most men would call them selies invalids, andlive on fiirlough from all the active duties .of .life ; -yet he has won the .dietinetion of being the first civilized: ioanlo ' stand in latitude 82! 30 0 and gaie',npoti the. open Polar. Sea—to'n reach the, tiorthermost point of -land 'On the 'globe- to report lowest temperature ever endured...the heavi est sledge journeys ever performed4-tind the wildest life that civilized man has successful)y ' undergone ; and.to return after all to tell th Story of his adventures:. - ..... .- - i ' • • '-' . - The secret spring of all this energy is in hie religious euthusissmdiscoveted alike in the •ge . neroas !spirit of his adventures in pursuit of science; ; in- hie enthusiastic fidelity- to duty, and in his herrue maintenance or the, point of htinor in all his intercourse with . men. , • .In his deparftia there ; is that mixture . of . abyneu. and frankness, Simplicity and fastidi oustainii.stridwithed rather tban Idended, ',which -.ma* the man'tit ' genius,:' and the --monk of industry. - -He - seems confident - ili • -hiatoell but not othimself. ...- His . .011112ner • if ~- remarkable for celerity of .nadvementi alert at lentifeuess, quickness of Comprehension, re pidity Of utterance and - aententious; compact ness of diction, which arise - (row - IS:habitual watchfulness against . the :hetrayal , Of -his 01ta enthusiasts. ,:.He. seems o 'rear .het:,ki hir ing ' ..you, Ond is alwayk frmetiveritighia unwilling, Hess ato - sit 9 for rout admiration. : Iffjou ques-- • thin him abOut.thihandlioMenffiiiiilacktictirl edgement of his services by. the British and American governments, or in anyway endee. vor to turn. liint opon'fint - iurn gallant achieve menti4.lie harries yink:axisii froni.the subject - . ta.some.point of . seleatifitt interest' 'l4lO W - . Jireituotxt wl' l4 iitifioMtliftiiiita. Ofilit - 40:.fam' your -self; or, lie tilisar deeSzemithiat Igimakes you think .he is ovenpied:Wilk ki th4i - itiferi ' army in scum matter which your•tvCfnatiou MSS . ,„., . . STEAM . PRiNTINd . OFFICE. Haring ioneured three; Presses, we env now prepared to e'en:4 JOB and BOOECi'RINTING of every esecriptino at the Office of the Sinere Jot/real, ebsapsi Than It eau be done et any other eetabllabnient lit the eausty.such as Books, Pasephiete, - -Bills of Lading, Large Powers, ;'. ,1 Railroad Tickets, Hand Mar,- .. 'f '' • - Paper Books, Articles' of 1 49reialeal, I now llookt, Bill iletich,., .I . 1 . Older Auokit, d-c:., - Ul At the very shortest notice. Our stock of JOB ITI4I more extensive than that of any othse aim to this see. .tiro of the State, and; we keep bandiemployrd srapoesaly f Being a(practical Printer ourself.** lOU ' guarantee our work to be as neat as any that -can b turned out lo the cities, PALNILNO IN COLOBS dome et the sho i rtest notice. i. BOOK BINDERY. ileolis bound in' every variety of style. Manic Books of every deserip,tbramatinfactured,.bMand and ruled to order at abort notice. NO. 4. present to him. One is obliged to struggle with him to maintain the tone of respect which his character and achievement deserve; and when.the . interview is over, a feeling of , disappointment remains for the failure in your efforts to ransack the mamas you wishedoind to render the tribute which you owed bitn. We wish - we could be sure that he will' not, in his forthcoming work,-give us the drama without its hero; or we wish the expedition and its hero had . a chronicler as worthy as he': would be were he not the principal character ,; himself in the stone: Dr. Kane'? Narrative of the Expedition, now preparing, and in proceis of publication by Messrs. Childs S. fete u, of Philadel phia, will embrace the inquattant discoveries made in-Tthe. frozen iegionsliar beyond the reach of all the predecessorti;4f the American exploring party, and their perilousadvent urea, crowded with romantic incidents, which, in \ the language of the' Secretary of Navy, 4 not - only excite our wonder, but borrow a novel grandeur from the truly benevolent considera tions which animated and nerved him to his task." 13ANNANS Alisceflap. Excuse FOR.3l4ianioNr.÷ 4 There is," says Rev. 1)r. Kingsley, "some excuse to be made for girls who enter into matrimony purely from interested rnotikes, Many of the pow' things know perfectly well that, unless they marry and eflect a settlement . for life, they may be left in utter indigence , ; for papa is terribly extravagant, drowned .in debt, and unable to face his bills at New Year's. Oth ers are not happy under the parental roof, from which they would be glad to escape on almost any condition. Others aro weak iu volition, or have been so educated iu the ar ticle of duty that they dare not express re• pugnance.to any proposals ; Which may have found favor in the eyes of their mammas.— Yet every one of these may, have her sezret attachment. Always in the haek.ground there appears the vision of that slim and early youth who danced the path so delightfilly, and whose attentions at the pie-nic were so marked and gratifying. But, then, Clara is painfully aware that the annual income of unhappy Julius is short of :five hundred -del ltios,,and that he his no prospect of makihg any more: . If, indeed, it Were five, tkousand doilarSl. But the ago of fairies is gone; and Julius is a man without :expectations, and Ivhat is worse, without the ordinary a erage of brains. »o poor Clara, with a heavy sigh, takes farewell of her day dreams ; and in due course of time appears, covered with lact;, at the hymeneal altar, to giVe her truth to. it coarse, elderly savage, with sandy wlijal l iers, who has cleared an enormous fortune by a successful speculation in cotten. Astor anew who marry solely for money. we cannot find terms strong enough in whieh, to express our contempt. They, at all events, have no ex cuse to proffer for ati act otrlase hypocrisy and degrading selfishness. If' fortune by in heritancezlts been denied them, they can ex ert their brains; it' brains 'are wanting they' have hands, and can work for their da;ly bread. The sense ,if indePendence is among the first of the'matily virtues, and the being iho barters it for gold is surely and emphati cally a serf. • SATURPAY NIGIIT.—What blessed things Saturday nights are, and what would the . world do without them?! Those breathing tnOments in the tramping March of life ; those little twilights in the broad and garish gluts of! noon, when pale yeiterilays look beautiful; throughthi . shadoweand fares "changed" - long ago, Smiling.seletry again in the , bush ; when one remembers "the old folks at 1Mme;!!, aml.the old fashionA fire, and the little bro ther that died, and t‘e little sister was "trans lated." Saturday nights make people human ; set their hearts to beating sottly, as they used to do, betore the world turned them intd-iOar drums and jarred them tofpieces . with tattoos. The ledger closes with a crash; the iron doored vaults come to with a bang; up go the shutters with a will; click goes the key in the lock. It is Saturday night, and business breathes free again. Home Ward, ho! The 'door t tat has 'been ajar all the week gently cloys behind him ; the world is shut out: - . but out? Shut in, rather. Here are his treasures after all, and not iwthe vault-31 Iva the record in the old tinnily Bible—and not in the Bank. May be you are a bachelor, forty and frosty. Then, poor fellow! Saturday night is nothing to you, just as you are hothino 6 to anybody. Get a wife, blue-eyed or black ey ed, but above all- trueyed—get a little home, nu matter him little, and a little sofa; just to hold•two or two-and a-half in it, of u Saturday:l night; and. then read this paragraph by the fightl)f your wife's eves, and thank God and take courage. The dim and dusty shops are sWept up ;the hammer is thrown down, the apron doffed, and Labor hastenwith a light stei f home ward hound. "Saturday night,7 'feebly nturtpurethe lan guishing, as she turns wearily upon her couch, "and there is another to-come. . . . . "Vurdav night, at last!" whispers the weeping above the dying, "undit is Sunday tomorrow, and—tomorrow I" . , KEEP THE MOUTH SHUT lIURING COLO WEA- Tmat—ln the Jour! al to/ Health, Dr. Hall advises everybody who goes out into the open air from a warm apartment, to keep the mouth shut while walkinr , e , or•riding. He says: '''Before you leave - the room, bundle up well yes, cloak,:comfortershut your month befor • Yoli - open, the street door, and keepp it resolutely closeituntil yon have walked brisk ly to some ten;Minutes ,• then, if you keep on waling, or hare reached your home, you may tal, as much tis you please. Not so doing, many a heart once happy'and young now lies in the churchyard, that might have been young and happy still. But how? If you keep your mouth closed and walk rapidly, the air can only reach the lungs by a circuit of the tiose and head, and becomes warmed be• fore reaching the lungs, thus causing no de rangement; but if you converse, large drafts .of cold air dash directly in upon the longs, chilling the whole frame almost instantly. The walking throws the blood to the surface of the body, thus keeping up a vigorous cir culation, making a cold , impossible if you don't get into tk cold bed too , quick after you get home. Neglect - of .these bring sickness 1 and P remature death to multitudes every year.' .... - Thu STILL SMALL VOICE.—IS is not amid the scenes of wild excitement, that God is pleased to speak to his children. The Pro phet stood upon thetrembling Mount until the tempest , the earthquake and the fire had fit. • But when all was still, he received the Divine tornmunication. It is when the storm of passion has spent its fury—when the pow ers from beneath no longer move the soul by an impulse that threatens its destruction.— When the destroying flame that has filled the mind' with terror and-dismay is extinguished, and the elements are all bushed to rest--then, 'the serene and tranquil: Spirit holds commu nion ',with God, and there comes It "still small voice" in answer. to its silent prayer.' Ircrr Irmturrr or. Wniar.—A new variety, from Chili has been received by the)Commts sioner of Patents. Thii wheat is vim pro duetire--e crop of fire hundred Nisbet. hir ing been raised from thirty-four bushels of seed. , The sample consists, of shout that/ stacks, the heads of which are-well filled with I lorfiei PlomP brain. : I Tux principil bell for the great clod-of theEolumit of Parliament is fob, nine feet in diameter, and to weigh fourteen toas t and will be the largest bell, they, say, e'er cut in England. Every man deems he has precisely the trial and temptations which are the hardest to bear, lint they are so because they are the T e ll one be needs. . A good newspaper is likes, sensiWe and sound-hearted friend, whose, appearanre on one's tbreshhold &dams the mind with the promise of a Omant and' pitfitaftelenr. • Art A Fatuier's Reuling Rom taiSlPsou epos id is Plinadelo6, unitise tlio supple's of dm Phil**lphla Society fortrocuoting agriculture.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers