G , .. ... . ' •• M.• ~,.., , .-.: v s - i. , .....,4- 41 x .. r.. .,r.. t , :Ls• , '-„..-:::,-.;`,t • , • ...:.1 . .. ill ; - , .. - ..',- .`,46001P 4 .. .- • " 0 jtlincts' poTTsviLLE, PA. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1556. TOnnelling the' Broad Mountain into the Great second Anthracite Coal Field—Direct Line to the North, &c. Our first 'article on this subject, Nt hich appeared rust - week's Journal, tolli the 'interested part' of the public, generally, by surprise, and created quite a Sensation; as we expected .it'.would, since the subject is one of so much-importance to a large portion . oLthe community, and demands the immediate atten• tion of all concerned. • To the city of, Philadelphia, and those inter. ested in the rich Coal depoSits of -the Mahanoy, the enterprise has the greatest claim, since, by accomplishing-the object in view, she' would distance all competition in the struggle for the trade of our inland seas, and place her 'commerce in such a position, that no rivalry couldimpare it. The opening of the tunnel 'in question, would complete that natural, di rect and middle route, by which a "bee libe." would be formed from Philadelphia to Erie, opening up the whole Lake country;connects • ing • with Lake Erie, with alt their rich terri: tories and marginal cities, to her commerce and influence. If this route should take; frorti Milton or'Su - nbury,a course either to the East or West' .of the route and tunnel proposed, the 'distance must, be materially increased, from Philadelphia and 'yetidecreasti n ei ther New York or 'Baltimore, -quently, place those cities in ,a poSitMil to dispute the passage,, as their 'interest would prompt them to, with greater chances..ot pre- ; • ferment. 'To the owners of Cciitl lands in the- Second grand division.of the Anthracite Coa'l furntn tion of Pennsylvania. and particularly in the valtey; it is the only' means ot r4l-• iilng the utmost value of this property--- by placing it perhaps, as a Coal p ro d uc i ng point, in as favorable a - positiort as the first Coitl.ftcri . nation, and Much niore favOrable than -any other Coal deposit's in the country, without exception. •To Shamokin, the completiMi• of this link in the route to Et.ie,•Would -he of the firat'im portance, since it would pat this pine.: as ori ginally designed,. iu direct communicatiOn with Philadelpftia by the nearest rout'e; and • with the• Most grades. • The owners of the Reading. Railroad will not treed their attention called to the . :natter. : One glance at a railroad m,ap, is enough to satisfy any one interested in its prospects, that a tunnel through the Broad Mountain, is the .only means of secaring to that road, -an immense trade over its whole ex'tefir. I • _ .'t divergence even by the.way of ra Magna; to the East and °North, would not tinh'itafie.a portion. of the trade to New: York, which utt• der any t!ircuinstances: may be :expect.H, but it. would ;tempt the greater part of , the trade that way, ,since the distance, in that caSe, would be So nearly equalized, that this city, whose port is Over open to the comtnerce of the world, would secure a nionopolv jot the •:t. • ttiple which Philadelphia has-spent sii ma • ch.. to acquire, and which naturally belongS to lief. If the trade should take 'tire .11atirisbnrg route from Milton riu SUlSury,-which it would be tempted to do, by the famirable descend/ ing grades to that point, it would then be 106 miles to Pbiladelphia,'and only 83 to Baltimore front llarri;litirg, with more fa vorable grades to .13aliinore than to', consequently;') Baltimore would much nearer to Erie,by this route thao•Phila• ilelphia rind would grow into a 1 . 0116d:0)kt ri val for the supremacy in the great trade of the littkeS, vie s the Stinbtiry and l'rie Railroad Southwest—while:New York-mould also he'a, rival on the Northeast, ria. Tamaqua and the Lehighton and Easton , Railroads; While all the : trade that takes the Sunbury and' Phila delphia Railroad by tbe tunnel route we pro pone, which is the n,earest;itnd the'wost favor-, able,- cannot be diverteil from Philadelphia. Milton lies at the point where all these roads 'will unite, and in order to show that the posi tion uie take is correct, we give i the distances by the different routes from Milton tai Pliila delphia l : . Stuirox. TO PitII,ADELPHA Via*. the Catmeissinimillittle Sehityikill and , Reading Rail/wadi. . Milton tp Catawisp, ria. Danville, • ' 25 Catawissa to Tamaqua, 47 'fainaqua to Port Clinton, . 20 Port Clinton to Philadelphia, ° 78 Total distance, . MILTON TO' PHILADELPHIA. Via. proposed route lion' Sunbury ;to 'upper end o/ 4ifaltanoy Valley, and thence th 7n ; • ?nava, • Milton to Sunbury, • 13 Sunbury to Mt. Carmel, Mt. Carmel to Tamaqua, •23 Tamaqua to Philadelphia, ' i 9.9 Total distance, miles„ . • 163 MILTON TO PHILADELPFIIA: . Suattry and • Harrisburg, aad its zubi a Railroads. . Milton to Hairisburg, • Harrisburg to Philadelphia, Total distance { miles, .RILTON TO PHILADELPHIA. Via. Stgothawy and Philadelphia Railnoad,the ' route proposer!, with &fowl ,throUgh Broad Mountain. 11 wiles loug, through Bed dude, which will drain all. the .italia:noy. Coal Field, with descending givjes in favor of o,e trade; except the &Ater portiote,!tchicle has ifa outlet by the Mine Hill extension to Ash- laud over ihe Pla ues Ikliltutt to Suttbury." , 'l3 Sunbury to Mt. Carmel, via. Shamokin, 27 Mt. Carmel to Ashland, ria. Girandville, 10 Ashland to Pottsville, 1- • 10 Pettsville to Philadelphia, ; 93 Total distance, miles, 153 FExamine these distanois, and it will be ound that the route we propose, is 26 miles sI shorter than by the Harrisburg ronte-17 miles Il orter than by' the Cattawissa 0 miles porter than by the Sunbuy d Tamaqua route, with this advantage, That it' will Man the whole of the Sialutaq Coal Basin, with a few short lateral roads, giving a regular des cending grade to the Reading RailrOad at Mt. Carbon, without a single plane, exC‘pt a por tion of the lower eud of the -Basin; irhichl is already' iiroilded for by the Mine Hill exten . von, The roate'from ShaMokin cia.' Centreville to Tamaqua, strifes the Mahnnoy Valley near the tipper or Eastern end of the Coal formation,, and all the Cual lying between Ash. land and this upper section of the valley, would have to ascend on lateral roads:, connecting with it, to take this route to market. By the route which we propose, or Fisher's route, the trade of the whole valley for a distaneeof P up. wards of 16 miles, except at ,th. lower end (already (provided for 4 will descend on the ,rosin branch, and on lambda to the tektitel in the Broad Mountain, while the djstanee from • the upper end of Jim valley, or where the Ta maqua route strikes it, by this route, will . .noi be greater to Philadelphia than by:the Tama. qua route. Bat, as we stated last week, the Tarnaqua route we believe, will be made to taplbe upper end of the Region, because we believe there is sufficient interest already in• vested ill that section to make it, and besides it will be a direct route to New 'York, and the nearest from that point—but even if made, there wilt be abundance of trade for =all, as soon as that Coal Basin is developA, and the Sunbury and Erie Railroad built. The next question which will be naturally asked. is"—wilt it pay? We say emphatically, It will tie fillet! with trade as soon its opened, if commenced to morrow. This tun -I.el will pay I,c Itl. thau any ut ths.„lateral Railroads in Schuylkill county, mid on of them are paying from 15 to 20 'pet cent.: on the investment. !:1 • Ct..i si o PAPERS.t—AN EXPI4NATICN.— A nutnher of oar eotemporaries placie the MlNEtts' Jorr.NAL on. the list of AmeriCsn. Know Nothitt papers. This, is not strictly correct; concquently,requi ITS an ex pla tuition. As now, we advocated Amerieisn ; anti Papal principles long before the. Know Nothing br ganization: came into existence—the JoVit:NAL being. we believe, the firs . t politiczil, Whig pa per which toOli ground against the edici : 'sent forth.: inimical to the welfare of The Iltiblie Schools of the country, by the Romish 'Rish ops in secretconciae assembled at BahlMore, more than' four years since. To a -secret political organization of 'any description, we do not now. _nor never shave belonged. We are - warmly American hi feel ing; ; ut at the-same time, we will not icon serif' to proscribe any-foreign-born citizen, who aidsin upholding the ririciples upon which our Government is founded, and who defenifs its -institutions, ' ' While we would not lay a straw in the path 1 of.,a Roman catholic, merely as a Tatholic, • still,we entertain .deadly hOstifity to the reli'o.- ious 2 political despotism of tile' Romish ! bier'. i ocracy, when .with insufferable, arrogance, it I i rearm its brazen head,. and we oppose all; who sustain it ,in its objects and aims against American institutions. We are equally*irm 1 in opposition'to that German infidefity, ( Which would prostrate ,our Sabbath laws, etc, and to !,. the Lager •Reer manufacturers and sellers. 1 who in defiance of law. would , deluge the ! country with Rum and Lageri At the' same . ! - time we recognize among the GerrrianS; resi (lent it the 'United States, 'a large la;dy .of worthy.; quiet, unobtrusive, law-loving and - lawabiding citizens, who by their conAhict . ! ap pear to he imbued with the spirit of, and who ,evidently, strive to uphold the Republican in : etitutions of which we are so 'proud, and which receive the homage of the wOrld.— While we cheerfully acknowledge tai it the Engligh, -Scotch and Welsh, areas a Mass— 'the rnost,Orderly, hon - est and lau•-abiding Of our adoptedicitizens—never banding together in exclusively foreign military c6mpaldes and other anti-American associations, for th par-. p6se of overtbrnwing our laws and Making them conform to ' the trans-Atlantic notions found only' under iii6narchcial systvitns 'of government—stiff we are averse to that por tion Which takes ground against our institu tions; and traffics in Runt as a beverager con- • • trary to l'aw•. : - 1 ' While l ive offer no objection to the;use of Liquor, for all absolutely necessary pdiposes„ yet we rare •thicompromising . Iforiposed to its use as a bererke, and in fiiyor of 1(41 Pru• While we a d mit that negro Slavery:is one of the, greatest evils; and recognize it' the ; most excitiqg topic- of sectional diseli'ssion of the-'country; and 'are firmly opposed to its extension a single inch into Free ttrrqory, i n view of the repeal of the Miss[mri Opmpro : raise, still, wtare greatly averse to the doc trines of wlnit are termed immediate abolition ists. We are free -Boilers, just so ftd'as the principle will establish Liberty in all 'terri tory not subject to Slavery, while at thC sam time, we believe. that Slavery - when abolished in this Country . if it ever will he, niOt be a gradual affair, entirely under the. control of the States in whjch, it 'at present exists. Of 11)6 old, Whig lneasures, so long pr'Otninent before the -country, we are in favor' of the distribution of the firoceedS uf the salts of the Public Lentil, among the States, for the pur poses 4 of education,. ctc: We are in favor Of ADEQUATE PROTECTION TO A! i tIERICAti INDESTEIT, under any and - 0/Ic - iria r tnrSintices. Of .the effects of adequate Pro'teeticiti, upon the prtisperity of the manufacturer and work , ittu, much his truthfully been said and writ• ten. Not to's - peak alone of our Iron iiiierests, the country at large was never morelilessed ; its .roanufactories noter more thril.liing.por lab6re'n more in delnand and better paid, than during the period:that the 'Arid . ; of 1842 I was in- operation . Not. the )east among' the! many benefits conferred by, that Tatiff, . wasl an elevation of the laborer,,nnd the tendency to dignify labor, by removing it abov(.lpauper _ism. For the, manifest benefits which have been experienced by the country; acid in the hope tilt the true American feeling will yet restore it, we are ns ever, warmly in favor of a Tariff, adequate to the protection of the in . - Ninstry of the American people. TheSe,are otii- views on the leading ques- tions of the day. Our readers can determine in ;what position we stand in regard to them —whether right or.wrong, I 170 SENATOR JAMES' TARIFF -b al il .L. —,We have received from ourrepresentative in Congress, the Hon. James IT. Campbell, a cop . ; of Sena tor James 'new Tariff Bill.' It of course heres to, the ad salcirent system of levying du. ties, which is a concession made either to the stupidity or criminality .of the p!arty that passed the Bill of 1844.—We say -stupidity, for any' party thiit would frame a A3ill that would decrease the duty when the ;article is too eheap,'and make it cheaper—and increase the duty when it it too high, and make it high er, must be stupid indeed, and that is the practical working of the presenCtariff Bill, If stupidity did not prevail in framing that Ili I, so antagonistic to our interests,and favor able to the interests of Europe, and partici]. lady Englayd, it most have beetiaccornplish• ed through ,the iiid of British Gold.'which wasi just as freely lavished i . a. Washiagion by the Agents of Foreign Manufacturers ' , //tep. atiit is nose by Agents of Britishiron Manitfactur ers and Foreign Bond Holders in ou Railroads, for the purpose of laving. the duty taken off H. R. Iron. If, therefore, the. Bill was not passed through stupidity,. it must . have .pre veiled, thrOugh the influence of British Gold, which constitutes criminality. - we have 'examind - this Bill. arid find that it does not touch the present duty on Iron, or the manufacturers of Iron, except Steel, which it adatita duty free. It reduces the duty on coal frotiti3cl N2O per cent., and admits Wool duty 'freed . The free list, embraces a large number of raw materials, and articles euteling into our Manufactures, which we do not import— and with the exception' of a feW, among which we find Steel, some hindi of "Woof, and a feW other articles, the Bill is infinitely an perictr to the law now iii J l ‘xistence, it ii also corrcet in. principle, having the; , ad valorem System. In fact, if a CoMmittee of the British Parliarnept were called upon•- . .-to ' frame a Tariff Bill for their otea purposes, we ; doubt whether they could frame a much , better one than the Tariff of .1846. i It-atuat also be re collected that the• preie4 law ;Was sent 'lO England, presented and lsid on the desks of thp HOuse of Lords, before printed copies. were laid ; on. the, desks of our' members, of 1 Congress] We,thiak it was Saator Rus i li of I Tens who admitted to . ti gentleman fro' r Pennsylvania that the fad ratorem assts 1 it, worked badly—but the party, had adopt I/ Ln and they were band to stand by it---bccause k wotild not-do for the party to admit to the people that -they were wrong—or !ifords to that, effect. It now rests with the people whether' a system commenced in stupidity or crinti utility, shill be continued or Doi, merely, be. - ' cause the leaders of a party nclqpted it. ' We think it was Gen. Jackson, who,-in a letter to a Mr. Coleman, thirty-five year& ago, declared i l 'that it was high time we shOuld become) more Americanized, and not dePend•so esuclil l on,F.ura4 fur, our Afaiinfattutrs." If this' declaration was applicable then; it is applical Ale noWwith ten times Inure Cares, bet:wise' -, - the consuroptiontof Foreign GOods, was not , • more than 3 or 4 per cent to eichinhabitant /lieu, while for n , few years par the foreign i goods imported and consumed: have equalled I Auto: S or. 11, per cuYt. to each inhabitant., 73 lot; BEI These Lyre matter; for the cqi while there is a calm ia:potitics. MEMENTO tuft.—lie mintitul of It enters a family, °lost' with Slow auc tired tread; often with light:ll4;g speed we are called . to smooth the:eltisteriti r over the smooth, fair, vet et - thijcbeek hood; again a youth or maiden, just 'upon the bpsyscenes of liteos uslu i the-grim tyrant int.) eternity :;anon t hand, mother, and need are gathered fathers, When the compattidit of per tender Parent; the cherished friend is tbrever from our presence, th.- heart' must well up, choking utteraritte and tears of anguish. to tlowfreeltft. Sticl it winged its flight front earthjesterda shadow of the wing of the angel .o darkens the threshhold of the senior this paper, and environs the remains loved wife and solicitous randier. Wh' ) ing beneath the affliction; ht; can belt resign• edly utter, "Thy will, not rititie be done."-. . ~ PROGRESS OF THE TEMPERANCE Il i The British provinces, like the mottle country Herself ; are raPidly.falliniz itito the'emper• I I once ranks, and sturdy soldiers in tl e cause they will make. • In :Nova Scotia tl• Maine Liquor law- goes into. effectimthedit rely, as it passedgthe•Legislattlre a relY days 'ince by the decisive vote of 27 to 20.1 Queen' V icioria, looks upon these evidences hf progres in the Provinces, with .gratitication, and hev arr warmly encouraged Ity. tlignglisla govern 'neut..' Sensible pc:ople. —;! 1 EDITOR'S T.AfLE • DiE Mf. , Titztt's 1 1 .c - oat:cr." for'Afrril.contait tle 42",.nis coluposition. The St,sq.iis, 114 Ns New York. are the 011 , 11-hers. • - MFARY'S 51149.:1 - m,"—that capita] juvenile —for .April, is on our table. it eqiitairi and instruetive va , iet2. for its qttle'reilers. The Messrs. Stearns. 1143 Nnssati flti - ;•rt, are t ere. Ittkiltwou'6 NI kr: kllNE.—The:Alic;)ricatl standardrpublication. for Nlarch 1$ out, Mitt with 'matter of u. and inttresit. 't übfsher :Semi 79 Fulton str,rt, New '7i'ork. Col (Oda int•d at Batman's. ,TOE F.etar Jot:W.:kb for April; het been received. At this season, the advent of aOttiO• ye.ar‘o oral operations. the Journal conta i ns Winch infor.ulti”n In valuable to the farming conimun ay. The publisher,. are Samuel Einlen A Co.,l.'hiladelpitia (ir.Altot von A MM.—Among, thaaried. us4ful and eti tertaining e011 . (1 , 11to tirahain'ii toil the preSOLIS month, we may parileularize hue eted etigrav ings—"Peace,' anit• .•Paria Fashion's for Aprii." In ntl ditiim In the ••Editor's wadi contah l r a fund of wit and humor: a i len toing mind entitled "Ohl say. do 3ou none:2ll,er. - Stpa of Punch.: Graham prrenta to its readerair mouth , r large game t ity prone and poetical matter ltoni the pet: of Eaten., A: Lewis, Stoddard. I , :.Jivy 31(111.4.Y1 ( 1': Gilmore Mtnnis. l aud other well known andlavorite e C Copies can be obtained et!, ilaration"a Ovn old favorite. the KnVketimitker Maga In iipon tia on the Ist. and Was, ;411,4131. V.re Lily. Tlie content a of the fditOrlii Table fli %; Ingle froukgrave to gay. at one dereal cher& of the human hiPil0i::11111 then, ing the reader with involuntary laughter inert ulutie is worth the price tiskeinir Hnlel In addition, thiOreader has a fundinf adect lug literary matter from able pirriilike` that the Apillnnuaber,:ttbo ran resist reading 11 et can he ()Liable!! nt liatzitutt*t. acal Agtirs. METEOROLOGICAL 'iIOTATI Reported by . Dr. A. ifelier, rotiAt:,/fr • ,11 A 11l ii, r, 1 IlLicA: ,•. BARN( i Iii:SIEL kI. tlilS, IL% 1,110 N.. —', - -- ...: A 111 " l' i 5 .: 31 days. 1i I t . S Top , yrupli.d r I;o.ographical _L .. 1 . .. Saturd. 20; 2,-; 114 20.151' - 11014 ht orPotissille. (int ' t. , unday 311, 23 i 12 ~ 29.30 iier.hr Market fk 2d. streets:, Mauch) :IL 23 I 1.11 '29.54.1 Alsofi til.tall tide433.9571t. Tuestry II 31 I 17 ' 2..11-1 •Plsitjnee from d'l4lndelphia Wedn'y '..1 3k 27' !, 29..14 dfo : *idles. Latitude, .4P Thurs'y :1 4s. • a:. , •_.,5,94 •14' 11:4". ropulatidd hi Friday 41 44 I 1 11 Ij 29.02 .16. - a), 7,000, 1 , . _ . , 7 .. 29—• N• W. 5 tong nearly clear till day. • 30— ... " clear. . ;' - • " • - I " ligh . " . . . i, .. fi 2—N. elm.l E.: hazy, cloudyjain $ I'. l. . 3..__s. W. light i gioru,gluutli, foggy—aft. lear.. '-- 4—N. W. light ; elisudy. ...r.4!" School Tickets f or: Akil, isluo , PIT: The Nee License ; .1,4i1r has go, enoiun. Or cotirs.e . no newc ed, without nll the requirbitifitiof-th, ~.p.ems Medical 'Gra(lttair . 4l. --''- A t the tneneetuent of the UnirerOty ut: Pettit, Philadelphia, J. Iturd Pettle,ihrt utHe' 'of this County, and R juglittik; R. Olin ated with honor. r° Tarera Lirepies.—;;Wo • learn yesterday, about two hundreitand tw: plicationelor Liectoqui were 11161 I th tary's office.. We hive nat'the list of hand, hut think the Counti f vill . about 125 under the new law: === i Tia" The 'Mine Hill lluihi , ad.—T, loaded with Coal pass (tang osier the Ali patty's - planes nt Ashlitti(h 4t ..is alai machinery at the planes weritt. well, a is a. fair prospect of the entnpany bete out xlitlieulty, to fend over'the planes thht will be mined, or may he•needed ply of the utarket the enittirtg eelwon ; - .:inesirA Quiet ireek--in :,ronie Bea present has been a ditil weeli ; :nt Juati Tice, only two cnses, for &sarihit and Surety of the Pence. linving'4;cen d J. A. Sthweers rs. Wm. Plidllfpe. of rety.of the Pence—s2oobalt . J. A. John Aluyer, in thin' Borotikh', for Battery—bail $3OO.- ' Th e Sharp .11 otinti.i fu.—Bet i Carbon and Morris' Additiori, the Sh has been divested of its bruShes and in Summer formed - it picturesque co rugged side, and watt about t. that..caught the tourist's eyelon ant ner city. Its foliage has been couve, for the "Iron Horse.' ; I pgr• Schey/k it/ 'County :Medical 'neiety.--At the last meeting of the ,Sehuylkill ouoty Medi cal Society, the following gentlemen were'eleeted delegates to the National Conventitin viz :—Geo, littlf.mrstadi, M. D., G. W.:li,rown, 1.11. , D.. William Hensel. M. D. To the StatU.Society l-13. F. Shin non, M . D., A.ll. Halberstadt. M: DI, J. F. Treich. ler, N. A. J. Wyt , es, M. D. . gli" New Grt , ,' Works.--:We lenrned • yesterday that an "arrangement had been made with Meitsrs. 'Morris. Jones it Co.. to t eantudel .he Pottsville Gas Works, and change itfrom the use of Rosin' to -that of Coal for Gas;fot.- the 'sum of $21,000, fur which $42,000 dollarsiitorth of stock is to lie issued s in their favor. , • 'Tlie -changia will he com menced immediately and biinomplet' d by abo•lt the first of September. - 1• : . • ..., , . fl ief-E.ramiturtion of Teilehers.-tVe are author. iced to state by the County Supertntendent, that he will meet the applicards for teachers of ,the Public Schools of "Pottsville, for xamination, at the PublieSchool Houle 'in Sharpl Mountain-on , Saturday next,. April 12th ; at 9•o Jock."' A. M.- A competent teacher for ohe of the Girls' Schools is Wanted to supply a ; tritium. Applications re. •ceived by the Secretary._:: . , _ , •l:;, , . . ~• . Apple and Penelii-Trees ltd the Hundred. - he subscriber will supply thee ioicest kinds of Apple and Peach.liees, At. $2O pbr 100 trees.- These trees will . not coma from a isariner climate than Schuylkill Couhtyi Appll i fation must be made early, as good Apple and each • Trees - are scarce. Other fruit treeS , supplie lat the lowest Nursery rates. • • • • . We also furnish all hinds of . Shade and Oral - Mental Trees and Shriithery for ardent , . / .• . • -.. _,R.B* Burglary at St.'lUlair.- uite an excite- merit was created at St. Clair on 'Thursday morn ing last, by the discovery . .that 'Mr. Whitfield' store, at 'that place, 'hadlieen ent red by burglar during the night, rind - goods and oney stolen t i i A considerable amount..llle nsOney, we under 'stand, that was -taken, dd id not ainemst: to much 'but some three or rour liiindred dollars worth o valuable goods are niiishig. The extent of th loss is not yet ascertainCd, And pilebahly it may b • touch more. ' From thesircurns ces connecte with this bold and prektieditated affair, 'espial° has rested with istich, aPpearanc of certainty o • the supposed_ offenders.• ' - . • , '- . 112,1" A Rare Vieltei-After alapse of nest four months,,thernunglistenin drops-preen wins of a storm—cotimenced falling about o'clock on Wednesday likening last, and continue 'more heaTily all' night.• 'lts effect on Tbitrada was to wash down Much, snow and ice from t • surrounding bllli (but; in many !places snow (id remains to the depth of more than a foot. the' nil was quite welcome, as , Spring tin to the. /et Ins . had been an tinusually?dry one. We are in ho that this wardi . rain lathe herb ti ger of pleasan weather daring this t-amaincle of the preset month. May. we ha.vii*rery confidence', in, as w hold much' flowery ' cifriverse with bar in daj .._._-,• agone. •.• ' . " _ . ...._ . , -,... The Arrest .I,6oTie Affa:ir at ranlardo. We am fraquartily 4,144 what became of the c 4 tif Father Morris, the *man C l ittholie priest, r. rested some time sineeliere, eh rged with taki I improper liberties with the wife of one of i 'parishoners. - The priti o arge. Wo lea gave 11 to appear rn la Court, and answer theinh that the day fixed for the Stial, Prie t Morris Was a tit in - yentas. and , lliat.ltay. Mr.lo'Keefe appear before the Court, and Made *statement that M ris bad left the Counth4lnd that the proseenti on.the part of the pereona interested, bad ha dropped, on eondition'lliatlib st i ould wererrein Thls is equivalent 'to in acknowledgment of guilt, and the County is happily rid 'of inlig sr/Gleb: , ' ~ . ..._—..,..._ E . T10. , r1;•i: , /,—'lr: I.'. c loin 'limn opetl= tt7, ' 1:: Tow I: flail ou Si: ..: ever:lug - I:1,C: ‘ Luro p ea u (E. o rre s p o nbcnce i., ri.,.•:ttri,3l v.,rp-. :, l during thtr, i week i 11:•1 3 curs :•.•:•m -: tv.vv:tie., armnit tmlllett , stii Waters ltun Deep." The performance ~ , niece was very , :r. , 11! o.le, and we doubt :' of !Ir. e. will .h.,...,!i1l more strenuous:, , ns to prodwee it., d pieetts effectively, if I iced, t 4 all eXtelit v. .111 , d1 Wid warrant care j :old::: in t'aeir pr., luetion. The bill for to- i i: ' . ll'd,) 11ov." On Mouda,v and Tuesday 1 i'ngs, - . Jack Cade" will he perforated, and on i : esday eveniM4 "Camille," now in courts of j oration; will be pr , slueed. Mr. Cunnincham ! : 1 and favorably ki: , ,wil . to the community, l is efforts to furnish unescUptionahle dramat- • trtainments. should not I e alluvr,l to nays L arded. ' , . I. I:"fitai , , ' S I', 1 , 1i , ... 1 )1) Thursday, about one hundred Schuylkill Canal boatmen and their employees, reached Pottsrille in a boat from Schuylkill Haven, and paraded through our prin. eipal *streets, beaded by a band of music. They :. displayed two heriner , , ono bearing the in.:Trip- 1 lion"Th cLivitdt; !Boatmen of Pottn - ine :"--4..1 , Lett r motto we think, would have been, "Live and .et Live :")--upon the other was inscribed,' "80. tmen, stand up to youi rights." The Pcrsons in tl e procession conducted themselves witb,S pt: ? ..' prie y while parading, and returned to their-bottle,: afte passing thrUugh our :greets. The boatmen of t eSebuylkill Navigation are now standing i i-- out or an increase ::f freights, and an alteration in te terms of their bills :,f lading. 11 ponder e• 1 Tail pr. -e 710-. tl NEM DEM RE i Lxert i i r. and I r ! curl, r cliild• ntering prep tve and 1 ic red by e bus 0 their r 9 : Ili' EOM Inol.eil agony causing a spir HE death I - ditor of lif a he- ,le bend- MESE ...STir"Literitry Ina Mujiral Eittertrtionteitt.—lVe are happy to learn, that throu e gh the Musical Ed-' Lice lion ,Society of this place: Mr. Thomas Fitz- , geradd e , litor of Fitzgerald's City hem, Phil ndelphia,dias been engaged to lecture-here nest Friiay.,April 11th , at the. Cotirt•llause. The So eiet,• will also enliven the occasion with some choicer iliecei of tlinitic.f Mr.. Fitzgerald ! is well kno cn as a successful and popular leettirer, and the •ithjeet he proposes ; 'to lecture upon — ,1 . .0ve and Mat iinony.“—i= onedn which all. particularly . the •oung people, feyd a deep int:rest. We have bee 'd this lecture highly spoken .r, and are told the , it is . particularly pleasing to the lidilles.— We bespeak for Mr. Fitzgerald a drovi - ded llou.e, i and feel eonfiiient that all who favor him with 1 the'r nres,ence will he amply repaid for their trot Ile. 1 . , i Pi tnauy lit "~.tu Pit ut 11-01, n 1 '....fr- The Ilarhiogers of Sprio9.—On the North of ItheJnountains still, the snow lies old 'and try, but the sun was warin on Tuestlay—Tues last it was all-fools-day—and the air eras very santond the streets were getting dust3:': dusty fits and yet no North wind, moved the dust about 1 'movers`," for the town seemed all a Moving. tsant day, but not so pleasant to the very careful I se wife,' or the very crusty husband, who t; Pt interesting s i f t, , hb.innittlt. win publi.h. d a y plc rtin of this F ter Aas usual 6EI a. I....,inard. sun dry' broken glasses. injured chairs and sites- sin , ca s es, ets a regular sculling—scolding.' 'li tlf's are nearly aver — muting day: and fro ty winter—muddy Streets and slippery like wis —gusty winds and hitter mornings ; all th,,,e thi I,gs are going—going—like the hooks which' Jut d did.sell you, forlthey , cannot last forever. On the South side of the mountains little flowrets pep; Or ereet you. aml the blue-bird—welcome dduHblid! sings already in the rallies—sings in- i deed, for we have heard him—his sweet sung of i coming spring-64r, forests green, and laughing i ' 1 summer, April showers and :tlay flowers.. • - -.........-s— --,7.-ft— ficpcorements in Thicis.Htemodeling, re ow struci ug and altering. scent 1 , be the order -• of the day along the principal parts of Centre and ;Market streets. At Ileatty's corner, oppoSite.: Ms rtimer's lintel, Mr. Charles Eptin,g is very lusty ' fitting sip the old stand ,with a tmw and • handsome front for an Apothecary and Orug Store. II( lists liiiil much exits hence in this line, and floss If" is into the business fiirinerly - carried on by his fatheri. in this lierriugh, with touch encourage-i' meat.. , 1, . utrit~utorc i le pr yin 11 cr ined lienr- tneNt itan• . , tug I ut• ext cc.nvuls, Tide dop,l t• but when and charm- Sr. Gro.Fang., near the Atnerienn ['nese, has lid nn attructive front to his cabinet ware.. hIP.I . .. The upper. portion of the town, Mr. Wntfison - titled up o new pliee of Int Sine., across High eet, frotn his prosont estoblis-htnent, to which ‘‘ , lll temove in Is s-hort time Ikt .Mat3ined iv kirk'? Ci,p- the corner of Centre and .Market, Sohn MessrP. Tih.tnprm and Stichter are .ig extensive ivnprovemen ts. and remodeling kl for a Ilanlivare c,tal.lihincrit in stwii manner, as to improve 'that ;part ;of the town;: tsolerahly. Mr. Morris wi'l retnoce to the Ircl now •oreupied by Mr. D. L. EAerly. The k•va' aCelipied Mesert. J. T. Schoener, ;1 Mr. Milnes, Jr. S Co., are also being recol- At the Coiner of Second and Market, Mr..Woto-; dorIT, Sr., tote established his Snddlery stioe th much improvement to the, building. In the ; ate vicinity, several few buildings• are being' •eted and others reconstructed. Aswud, n lln Oiher•parpt of the town, various imhrore nt< ntigoing on, and. many huMness change. ; contemplated. Tuesday beinz general luny' da'y, 'and an unusually fine one for the i rimse,-our streets were quite crowded with fur tire wagons and anxious 'lnees..for the anniver y of moving, no matter how propitious, is al— ye a day of trouble. !Pc* The Injunction Ce.c—iiiit being presea gni arguinent of this (NM!, between E. Berda, the Mine Hill Railroad Company, lest; w made an error 'in reporting it from hearsay. Which, however, was nut very material. Yet, as the case is one of importance to the mining com fu tnity, and the ultimate decision of which will: he looked for with interest by our renders 'goner til,y, we will give some of the facts in the case. ' E. Borila, the complainant in, this, case, mining,' 411 on thaForest Improvement Company's, landic is, before stated, applied to the Court ;cie 'an in: ; to restrain the operations of the Mine; Hill Company, in removing the line of their. Roail: ddeper into the hill. and consequently through the' b (I , of the Mammoth •vein, over which it, now! p SFV 8, when worked by Mr. Borda, thereby - datu-: a lug, the mine, ns it iti' alleged. la T K l e i e r ? ). l r i t i i i , e ,n H o i f il t h 'e e l t o e t n a s c i r e , u ,p outcropping of ptahsese3 s ial over Mammoth', o t ;t 1; V in on- this side of the Bread Mountain ; and, in 1 the vicinity of Hut ekscherville, Mr. Borda's tninin, oileration passes under the Road, through this, vt.in, off,Coal, the excavation of which, during in.si: st minel'oiteasioned the falling in cif the ground u der tow bed of the Road; $ . 4 and the necessity:i it rein Oval:. ~ . . The agreement l.ietiveen the Forest Improvenient. Company and the Mine 41ill Railroad CompaVii: specifies that the Mining opeintions o'n' the lands ol the `find, shall not lie interfered with ; hut it a so states that a sulfcient body of Coal shall bq left fort the support of the track. wit!eli amount hi ti hapald for by the Railroad Company: yet it, aspears to be hard to determine the exact quanti4 t of Coal that would he sufficient for its support; F nee the Mammoth is here between 30 and 40 feet i. thickness. - H .d to-dny o into op n be g-rant= Inn , being Tocent corn • sylcania,in ,u ben Peak, grathi- !int up . to my-fire r• • Pruthono taxaMes nt entitled , to m inis of ears e HillCom ed that the d that there g able with al) the Coal for the map- tpretc—The -a Reed's; of- Battery and sposed of Swatara, So- Piapperd rs. Apsault and The ease was able argued for the complainant; by Messrs. F. W. Hughes and C. Loeser, and for. the defendant, by Messrs. John Bannan, S.. WI. Girard and Wm. M. Meredith. The Court deci.., (led to grant a temporary injunction to the tff, on the operations of the Mine Hill Company, rind also laid an injunction on he operations of the plaintiff himself, suspending .the excavation 4f Coul at the point of dispute, until the matter May be otherwise settled nt the next•Ct•ort; there t‘ore, for the present, the operations of both pai, ties at the place in question, are suspended, as /in he Opinion of the Court, the lives and property f those making use of the Road, might be eq. ' 4 angered by their continuation under the cir umstancet. ween Mount irp litnuntnin itnber, which - ering for its •e first thing ring tiro Mi teat into-food Pri.etedings of the Borough' Council.—A!, he regular ,rtated meeting of Tue;day evening, pril I, Iy.6—piesent, ldoseberry, Kopfisch, Ser rn; Heffner, Carter, Parker' and Schooner—the uinutes f the last meeting were read and adopi,..l , d, anti_ ie following business transacted. ; i The viiriont.Committees on planking Norvre. gian Creek, survey', Coal street, culverting, step:. ping stones, dm., were continued—nothing dune • on account of the severity of the winter. • . On motion, the Clerk was instructed to notify the.Borougli solicitor to bring forward his accounts for ochre:neat. Committee on widening the pavement betwebn Yardley's and the American llouie, from 6 tai feet, asked to be discharged—as-an act of Legis lation exists, which specifies that no person shjill be compelled to make pavements in front of vacant tote, in the'borough of Pottsville, more than 5. feet wide; Mr. Heffner asked for,informetiiin concerning the $15,000 which were deposited in the Miners' Bank' 'byl the Borough in 1837, Nettie redemption of the automat of reliermoney, ("shin. plasters") issued by order, of the Council. lie said that the aniuunt redeemed was not more than $14,400 thus leaving $6OO still unaccounted fur. On Motion of Mr. Severn, the President orthe Council was appointed a Committee to investigate the.matter. . , Mr.•lleffner stated that many of our Farmers and Hucksters evaded the market laws by deliver- ing produce during the market hours, stating that it was ordered the week previous, though neither the price was agreed on, nor the money paid un til the delivery. Mr. Heffner, as Clerk of:. the Market, was ordered to arrest a ll such persons, The President, who had been appointed to act, with the• Borough Solicitor, in obtaining the pas sage of a law for the eulverting of Norwegian Creek, reported that the bill had been presented by Mr.'Palmer, and read in place by the Lion: C. M. Straub, and that it. was in a lair way 'of being established. . Mr. Garrett, who was present for the. purtiose % on motion of Mr: Severn, was permitted to, Make complaint before The Council, of injury dtgle to his property, on the corner of sth and Norwegian streets, by water coming down from Yuengling's corner, Complaints were also 'made of tha ba'd . state of the sidewalk between Henry Guise'*' and Huntiinger'e—both referred to street Cotuinittee. The Clerk was instructed tolease the Good in tent Engine Company!s room, to Miss Strauch for school purposes, rescinding a former resolution to the contrary. Mr. Sterner, the contractor for building the wall in Morris Addition, who took the work, low, expecting to be able to do it during the winter, when business was slack, waited on the Council, with complaints of being' delayed, and Conse quently suffering a loss. • Thu Clerk informed the Council that notice bad been sent to,the agent of the Mount Carbon R. IL CoMpatly, January 16th, 1856, according to in struction, and that the Railroad Cotnpony bad to remove their road as per agreement, in order to °lion the work I.4toeeed. , On motion" of Mr. Schoener,:the Clerk was again instructed to notify the Railroad Company, their Agent or Attorney, to remove theit road within five days, otherwise the Contractor *ill be allowed to proceed with his work. Bills to the following persons and for the fol. lowing amounts were ordered to be paid Daniel Merton, watchman, fiMi 00 J. Kimmel and others, work on Sts., 8 'IS - C. Woman, • 2$ 00 Jacob Nerving; watchman, Al 00 J. &mai watchman, 31 (lu $133 131 Amount formerly iimi,iper year, ,13,84 Total, $13,056 co OP THE JUURNAI `;COAL MIRING AS REPRESENTED IN THE ; nuns lIN/VERSAL EXHIBITION. MEE 63141,,1.1 1 1N1CA1. VENTMATION.". . t t's' l I...tib, Npvember, IS :..5.; I. DEArtJoi.RNAI r :—In remarking nt the .•kr.e or my I.a. letter that +.t.-titibititai by' i.J•tei,i,i,,, ,il i ii_ L ir to ti o o.c,. x r o,L,l iii :lite ••,r,ttexo - it! the Grua t k."Altilittit•ii ;,r,is iiitith , t Liusvvr,3l in Belgittill, Ni'llib.z +/Oltil,tion by fa rt 4.,,. :tie ..r,litr,rs Enk• Ip.l, r hub war, , lbseiinr.iguti by Gov't-mho:tit, anti eitl-iii iiiet wit! either in that ••••111,try. or in Primeti if' in any part if the ettfit.liellh I ..,7t:' , l what nu, doubt z•urprAn.l your refnikr, a+ .much iis K edtti me when the Net first came to guy knowl litb;;, . For want of any communication with the coon. trig, we had remained ignorant of the. very im portant fad, that Coal•tuturrs on the. continent of I'laropo.lVlZlC striking out into a new 'path, apply tug their ingenuity to discover adaptations and minprovetnents not in the - ori,„tinal. and what is ;in Ilt . ;t4i.ti 'almost tint universal ILIC1111:-, thr vent4a furinice. but in mechanical substitutes, whidi ihOuld avoid the risks. inherent in the old plan. 41W be at the same time more economical to work. Add even if the rumor of such had readied us, tva were tar front knowing how completely' they ; had romeceded in those attempts. 1: After; returning from a tour On the contiri:ent:of Europe; Ilerliert Mack worth. quite an ethilient Engtish Engineer and the Government Inspector for tcefeh'Coal mines, is found declaring before a l'arlittuictitary Citritinittee that •••:11ei•Ilittlieill Vetz idatiou in very much iiverliitike•diri this country: think it is OLIO Of thehunt ce itittruital powers. there it 4,. Its economy and its etTeet. have been wef I ascertained; and I think y ught to he intro j iduced Imo tilaiiy Coliici it:, b -te." Again, ••lhere ifs an unfounded piejudiee against Nlechanieul O. - H. 06 13mi in England. on account of lts iniiig iintil Ifithilitv, deratigeiner.t, mind possibility t ot causing fin explosion. 'lle opinion in dtelgium is unanitinins—and in a country where the smallest •tlatige(is carefully avoided, tint the slightest fear '.is etitertained at 'u ventliator breaking down en of ditiiger!arising therefrom." The Aaws of Belgium forbid the employment - of the fur:next; m lire-damp while,, unless fed !.by a Scale of fresh air; in other words, the , tetorn ; oiir from the workings which has he- seine impregnated by its long truv'el, with many suspicious gases. must not pass (us is custoinary•/ over the bed of Ih alo on its way up the - shaft. It ' , must make a detour by what is ealled'a `•duiub drift" and enter the pit some distance ahove the f'turnace whose flame doer alt reach so high. A I.body of Ircel air mutt nt the same time be led directly from the foot of the downcast to feed the fartireus. If the reader remembers, I described one mf the•e dutnb drifts" when writing fr:lin Arley Mine, tVigan—a mine iu which numero s terrible explosions hare occurred; but which it,Lprubably now ms pearly perfect in itsarrangemiqll, tor , :tle• ty as a "tiery 'Mine" can be rendered by the art or m:ut. . Ittit:thengh „Ahem; "dumb drifts - and scales of fre.h air fur stipplying the furnace do very and coo be introduced at,it trifling expenge, where the twit pits, the collidiir one and the hot air one are-ellse to caCh other; they become costly and alMost itapo...ible where the upca.d pit fro quently happens, situated at a distant end of the workings—a quarter of a mile, half a mile, or no in the'ezo.e of the Sheffield Colliery, 2 miles' off. ,Fur then it is obvious that the seille of fresh air on its '‘i'ay from the bottom of the cold pit to the other is almost as apt to I•ecoine corrupted and to arrive in n dangerous state at the furnace which it is t m feed, as though it•had followed the regular route through the workings; and beside, so much air is deducted from the supply whi c h would hth erwisti go to the men, and to dilute the itiflatutna ble gases. Genet: in Belgium, the two-mach hies I described in tny:las - t, together_ii jib some live or six others applied in that country, malt of which has its pe cull:it-merits, ore considered under every circem stance, more certain, powertul and econotuteal thin ,the furnace—aiol the latter, forbidden by law in fiery Collieries, is being abandoned where it ittidexist, in order to lie replaced by the eettri• lop n si, #l,,tt Ott cu have remarked that the ••'il inch drift,? by the eiloption of which it is said, all dan ger trion the lignace'is avoided, does not exist in half a dozen of the most fiery Collieries of Eng _ land. i Why—l know not. It is frost that in Belgium die furnace is' not now, bon has it ever been appli e d i n the e ffi c i en t manner it is in England. ror one reasun,the upeast piths lilt bricked, by which - an. immense anti:mit - tit' heat is lost. In Belgium, Prance or Prussia ; there are not more than two or three Cyt , ieries iilt igether. where the shafts nre i „brieked ttreughout; They aro almest invariably ill-se cured, and the eonsequence- is, that the tempera titre in the, ,- .altafts it Fo 141 W, that it is possible to ;ascend MA_ descend them without the slightest in , cony'en'Xnee. The ventilation by furnace its the nest extebsive of Belgian mines, seldom exceeds ' 20.600;6i/de feet of air per minute, even for it , n it ie .- . 00 feet. deep and Worked nearly a mile t .--- -,ground from the shafts. • Much more would be supplied in England, at least in the North of Englend,.to a urine of that size. • . • , .• A K i tge quantity of ventilation on the Conti nent is ca ,- ried.on by natural Means- - -'•they build up high chimneys at theip of the upeast fir as sitting the furnace, or ltif natural ventilation.—' Some near Liege, are-226,feet high and nine feet dui meter." ' . During the winter it appears .no Ole is lit, and ' there: is no arteleal ventilation until the Spring' ; comes round; then they light their fernaces for 1 the'Summer, hut generally, the amount of air in the furnace mines of Belgiutn is very small. It is true then, that in Belgium the furnace has never been put_ to its best work. ern.' it is'irue also, that they hardly know there what a large venti- , lation, such as exists in the great Collierie's of the ' North of England means, as the most fiery of eon- I Jinelital mines are only ranked with- the moil erately fiery ones of Britain. But the Met, that the first . engin cers of Belgium : and France, who are second' to none in the .world,' have devred: thentselyes to this subject, and have almost uni versally adopted the ventilating notching in pre fereece to the ventilating furnace. . after many ex pel-in-lents and much research, is sufficient to lead us to inquire, before entrituencing those measures • of reform in the ventilation of our Pennsylvania mines, which their growing extent 'Cannot suffer' . long' to be delayed, whether in , smile eases the ' Belgian plan may cot he introduced with advan tage-thereinto, in ,preference to the well known system, which has but in five or six instance:, been broken in upon in England. ' t. Tholigh the first cost of a ventilator as cum. . 1 !emi t ; -with Woof a furnace, is on first view much ;Jeater, yet when we come to reflect that expen sive,: well-secured shafts must he: built in the one ease, while in the other, ordinary, ill-walled (or no-walled) shafts can he employed without a, noticeable loss of effect, we perceive that the bal ance of expense maybe shifted to the other siqp and:that even in the first eonst-ruction, mechanical , may prove to be cheaper than furnace ventilation. ' 'ln stikts which are not walled, the expenses of rePtitrOgriount not unfrequently to from. $35 to s4il•pedt Month ; this must be undergone if a furs' pace is'used, but it need not be in the ear of the miehine. ' ' Su'aleo a pumping pit may frequently. be avail- ' able fir the upeast air should a yet.glator be in troduced, where otherwise a shafi, large and well walled would have to be sunk for the purposes of 'ventilation. ' ' If the reader has not forgteten my experiences of 'coiniug, up the upeast,' recorded in letters from Luneashire,,ho• will bo able to appreciate also the desirability of having a low temperature and no smoke, in making that necessary : ascent and descent. , . - Ilinve.never heard of any one being actually, - sterueated in the long, hot, stifling flue, bet hey° frequently felt very near it. myself longi before arriving ut 'the middle point uf, pits 1060 and ,1560 feet deep. In upeast shafts. used 'fur kind. .tine.,.•thonwhere high temperature is an objec tion in more ways than mie---the , ventlitor be --.. • conies peculiarly applicable. i 'Many of the pits in.. South Staffordsh ire and Gloueestershire do not exceed four or five feet in di 'tfineter. The tutt, ascending and'cleseendileg such pits,would so nearly fill them, that' it would be imprudent often' to adopt furnace ventilation.— ' Mechanical ventilation is in this case adVantage ously applied. , ./ a • In the Bituminous districts of Wales land the Western part of our'owr. country, workingi ire ear- reed on by means of fe,chi penetrating from the : surface—while in the Atidirneite'regions, Of Wales ! nod of Pennsylvania; where the beds 'lie steep, inclined roads known in Wales as drift& and in Pennsylvania es slopes are employed. Itgener ally happens under these circumstances,, that but &comparatively short upcast column can be ob tained. Machine ventilation hi here especially applicable., When the level or slope however runs under if-steep:mountain or cliff, the•case, may be altered. e There is undoubtedly, a phint of depth; beyond Which the furnace becomes the most economical mode of ventilation—and generally speaking, the maihino is preferable in proportion to the sh:11- loviners of the mine ; though Herbert Mackworth beieved flint by S:triavo's ‘.‘rerocaeter" the largest 411 tint of ventilation can be obtained that circa-, la es through any Colliery in England. ) 4, , . As Struve's pomp is the one most commonly knein and very nearly the - only one known in England or America—and'as all the witnesses &K2' amined before the Parliamentary Inquiry Com-, feittee who had visited Belgium, agreed in Pro.: mooting this plan te,be the best out as regards: effect and economical working, it may he as well, fur we to describe here one 'that • I saw a feiv mintha ago in operation at the ' Middle Dulfry it' V.;lliery, South Wales. 'Middle Duffryn ' (and as the men who have gone from • this neighborhood 'to Pottsville are numbered by scores; my state went ean,be born out by your own Colliers,) has: had in. its day about as bads reputation for fire, :as could be boasted by any Coal, mine ,in Great , Britain. ' . One afternoon , a few'years ago, a. macs of deb ris tumbled down from the reef, 20 yards high by 15 long, and 4or 5 wide. One hundred and :eighty men :were below at the time, and when, following close upon this: fall, the people on top beard a loud report, and saw smoke and duet com ing up from the pit, where air ought to have been going down, the most lively apprehensions exist ed for their fate. Descending, they found 60 men lying dead, suffocated by thq hoe dust, burnt by the flame or choked by the terrible after damp. Since that time, two .Straw's pumps have been erected, and continue to give ample satisfaction. The femme is also kept up. The one "Struve" in actual use, (the other is kept as A reserve,) produces a ventilation of 10,000 eubie feet per minute. : The reader will understand the principle of "itruve'n" invention from a brief description : it largo brick cyliuder is bunk . in the ground near the Lop of the upeast pit and touneeted with it by a high arched way, so that them is no: soissisa eation between th e pit and the extern al air, save - through the brick eylinder. Now it 'is - obvious, that if we fit in this cylinder a piston, and let its rod run out at the sop and he connected with the beam of a steaw tngiuu as in ordinary pumps, ..... , 1 it wmil+l,,t,i !oe 110.•e,!.,..,,r,.. t o ael• vare,, o r t , er9 . Iv.: ~Ii big a t . l.l: Ar.. 11.11 tier at top :it l at botti l on—the 0 and bot!..mil !petibig itiwurl, fr.di other set olloltiL7 I.ueiv . iirds - to i and"to i , tnr Om env: l ull-, to pomp! , of the Ilist4it a, nionti or lima valve. . ih . i!il let eoter'abet 0 114 But the ,1. 91,!ulty ill thi, .. , .tiii,l th:,t tho rdi:',.Jl w.. t1 1.1),,,re if, 1! and d.4t, ti,ls; kirick-vtl:all. wti i••u" difficult!inalt er to effilht.und li. deal of,fridy.ori. • ';' .. Now thedoli/oi-orerkii :tut rid ofJJ prevent thtr,eape ..11: the v' gdsMilUteri, as the lit iron srli Clown liv tit ve'r siMpie emdri! an inner Nsl: ii eximelling maid fli:er Me,,,it hi hibile i the ri'l:?, i thus fortuoi with 17tic,r. No gal, or•air el - til egrape &mil threVzh.waterli l und the shell slides up with ! less resistalcee even than if tliti plaee, were veld. ! Mr. Struyi.•!,lif Wales,bas merelyhung a rim -f iron from the tilt. iron i1i, , t411 so aslto 'make it a but-' winless 1.. ,like the;;sheil ~f the gasometer. and by eo6trOing the )liler wall land tilling the in., ierm,,liatei •ii:euit %,iili water. ha gained all these nilvantagei; for what i he call+ lii r r "--.leter . -. - Tt i n m ere 1y...!,, ,3 ,,,, °meter with valves Loll .1 piston rod attneltiqi. i l l ixt. i ,l •! . . r. In fay n , wilgive a fuller nevonnt ~ i) 0:0 air-pump it,' Middle'. putlryn, it ,11:t. cisl: ex - ' pence of lyprkingr.l,o%. and stte the .!b_lretitms which ,haNte been ur...,:iled by eminent et . - 1,7 i r i 11: 1; r . in England akalmt theil system ~f, M . edri i ' l i! l 4,t;il: \; , e . 11: ~ , , titation t ; • , 1 • ,7t:AtlrA few eccuin since a p : 4 3ndford's Opera, in l'ili1:•4li !:ia. t,n , `?fir tbe eeb, _tbre , r ' . 11111'11" Jupiter.! when g;iririg at "a new ten-ckit piece in.a mud riddle. lie !len:illy. exclaiinedeWhen InCets Greek—is-hat den? den cutii-de tug lib war." - Another followed, in a more lildicrims tnyle--Wbeti Dutch man inedt DutchtMin—what lden?" Why den cum lageri beer." Siindford, abway:t the can-sheaf. then took] poitinn,:l and "cadre Fore,t— "Whee Ablerienes ineet Aine:rb - ans—what Why denicuut de N:,atire: American majoritic. "" Then came a round—a ,hrutt—,aluething like palm; eaithquakesiirni big buiricanes. 'Religions )ntelligence. PIETY UST POPI'LkIt If—A en 60el by iNewalan lIaII, ham. thronzli the aid of Aderent h.isociati6, re whe I 5 - Pittathoueand.: • AN AGED CGNVEGT.—An exten-ive revival of relie;ion is at preilent hi•llartford Cann. On Sabballa utornity..; last, itetf : . Dr. .Nt ardoek hap fixed a !number of Per:;ol6,!one of whom tuns 'a lady sevinty-six . vearl of !.1.4.e.i sUI•GESTiVF e.tilalte,l that' every one of the YllOiCr3whu L e , e i e d Seva:-t.p. 4 1 has coxtj on au aierage, far more to France arltl Engr:mht: :thaft a Gospel ini,kionary would hare CoSt.lamv'pTAtin; to the usual rein u in every part i , f 9;e ..3_4l` :i i " ING l' LA It f4l.F.rit: IN ttiN E5C:1,1,311 Cu I' Hll. —The new church at Atnlibiside. England, lm recentlyj teen warmed by intkits of flues leading front it ~.hike fire. - Owing to :tome iniperfectiMi in the flue4,l a deletertous gas issued into the C.citly of the 'cittirCh,curingi the titornibg service ou 3 re 'rent Sahhath. Yfurto• ft children being. nearest the floor, were first,affected, and about twenty of them followed] one , another out liiifore the adults took the elide. At about the• Middie of the'. sermon the eongreg,ation rose in a binly and went out, co . the appa'rent altonisliment of the preacher, who, in his ;elevated , pulpit, was unaware of the mis chief. ille was Itt . t entirely atone in the church : and it Is the opinion of - the medical-Men that if the em*regation had staid fifteen minutes bor.:Cr no one I would have been .1'?It: to help himself or neighbor, and Miany mesa have periSheq. - 1 t , g-,':-)A a lit TII '::;.3 , 11001. IrAtIII.IITION.--- ; On the evenings of tip; 2kli and 29th tilt., tlic•annual ex hibition of the' i,' Primitive; Alciliodist• Sabb,ith Nehoo14:“. Clair, ':ivas held hi the Primitive Aletli• oddd. Church. tin Which occasion a number of sin gle i d.iie6.ls.and dialogues oni moral and religious tepte.t were recited by the teachers and scholars. The atietolance in each night was very large. but • on the isecond priAieularly a'o. at which time till the,ja4a and aisles wee nub thronged tharinany pernon were compelled to si,and. The recitation-, generaly. the children's singing, and the wellcuir, ducted vocal and iastrumendil performances of -the.chldr, fadong!ing to the church, were satisfte dory; and cliciteA Warm cipressions of interest and ad i .tiration. The neat planner in whbdt the I chilled was decorated for thu occasion, reflectt,l great t relit on the young ladies, young men and boys Iho assisted in it. The admission tees were I`.li cents for :ithilts. and 6i;reitts.for children un der tmielve yeati.ef age: The protieeds of both ereninigs amounted to the handsome sum of $62 10, Wilkiliwill'lle exClusively applied to the benefit of the alierementioned institution, 'At. the close of the. eihibitio n . the thanks lit the - school were un'aninniusly voted to the audiences. for their at te' tidatee and support. There are. in thin school 207 se ulars . . and 36 gratuitous teacheis. Their rt.rosplicti are.cli:'ecring. • . NOTICES. 4 , ai1.11 , 10311T I VI.: 31 ETIIoOsT, corner of Lyon and L,d streets.. Divine .'orrice every Sabbath at 10 o'cldek. A. M., and ti o'clock. P. M. M PIDISTEOISCOPA ci 1 r RCM. Sec ond Stri.k4. Pottsville. Rev. T. s:Nowr,r., Divine Flircirt, Overt' Sabbath, 10 4. 31,and 7 I'. M. 141 , .("4"iND Mk:T1101)1STi Eibiscopm, ontmcii, Maiket, Street. Pettsville.Rev. ' f INDR,ENV LON,;a1:111'., Pastor. Divine service every Sabbath at 10 A. M. and 7 31. . SSRA,PTIST MICRO!: itor.JonN 11. Casvt.E. Pastor 'SPTVirIi 'every Sabbath at 101.4o'clon. A. alpd o' clock. t. M. • REFORM PRESIIIT'N ClllllCli Markel Street. ltev: WILLIAM PnE.,-rt,r,i. Pastor. Divin e aervirejtivery Sabbath at 10% 'o'clrick.!A. M., and at &Clock!. IP. M. I.7IIIIIIIANICIWItCII.IIInrket Square Pottsville, Rev. Ovum. STECK, Pastor. Divine-service in Cil'Ureh reguktrly.overy Sunday. Morning. at lot_ o'clock':eveuing. - at 7 o'clock/ Weekly Prayer Meeting, Th urnOty evening, at 7 o'clock. traH‘if I..tt C >NOR EILATiON AL Cll Minere. ville Hind. Pottsville. Rev. ditAnna Wx. Enwkßl.M, Pan tor. nervbie in thisChitrch every Sabbath. Morn ing at 1 1 o'clock. e'veniee at til'clock. Prayer Meeting at 1.1 'A M. il,ichoor for' small chiliren. to teach them in the theorievand tioetrlUes of the Bible, at 1 1 4 o'clock. School for re:taut the Bible...i.e. at 2. b'clock. Singing School at • MARRIED. TREffILEY—STICEEPER—On the 2d Inst:'..l4 the Bee, Joseph NlcCool., JAMES Irtallt,Sba TIll:1111,rtito SittAn ANN Stltt.El' :It, all of .I r ottevine. . . ' --, - - - 4 ' ltlil ER—IIECRSJER—On. the 30th of :Mandl ia.d, - at Orwizioirg, by Win. yran t i ) . EDWARD ItITTER, to HANNAH' II txxii 'R. both of !dinerseille ; • , SCIB ENER—DEIBERT--on the Ittlth ult., by the tier_ JOltt•pli Mrenol, WILLIANI S.7IIOTNEtt. 'to II IN.NAII DElOllll'. both oti Mount Carmel. • 'c . I,V3TER—BittioKebn the 3d inst., in : , t. Michael's Churt, Blrdsburb% by tbe Rev. Edmund L.tr. 11E1 4 TEtt , Ciorskr. , of P..ttsellle. to Emenetit M.. daughter of the : late 3:itheer Brooke, of Bird•bom': DIED. . 'BAN:NAN—In ihia Borough. on Friday afternron. 4th Baas aa, wife of Benjamin Batman, Eq., thr Path year of her age. The hien& of the family are respectfully invited to : attenu the funeral from the residence of her bustand on 9liliday.(to4Uhrrow)afternoim, at ?. o'clock, without further notice. NOTICES. 1 h MrTlCE.—'l'he stated p r. : eeting of .1... e Board of Directors of the Mechanics' Saving PuudiAssociation of Pottsville. will be- lield at the Ex chantU Hotel, on Monday evening, APSII Tth, ISeti. at 8 o'clo'c, . A stated meetings of the Association will bete after be held at the above named place : ' JAS. F.;CIIT. POttaville. April 5, 1556 .1-It • pTicg . ,.is.herel;y gives _ that a spe ,;L 1 Oal meeting of the stockholders ..of the Trevorton and Stisquebanim Railroad Corupanniill. be: held upon the 2sth day,ot April, 1556. at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the tii rardollonse in tliekity of Philadelphia: This m cling is call In pursuance of an act, approved. March 24th, 18513, entitled "An act to authorise the 'consolidation of the Trevorton and Stmuehanns Ratirced Company. and thei3lallanoy ['Shamokin Improvement Company." and to take into consideration the agreement entered into betisien th • Ditlectors of said Companies, prOviding for the terms, manner and conditions of said consolidation, and themode or carrying the same into effect. - B order of the , Board of Mlnagers of; the Trevorton k Susqinehanna gamed Company. F. L JOHNSON, , Secretary. '- Hitard Rouse. Philad'a, April 4.'58 • 14-It . I i FFICFi•of the Lehigh Valley 'Rail - ( ..%1 ;Ivied Company—Philadelphia, Maich 31.- iss6. ' . (Bice it hereby given to the stockholders of this Com ,. Two, that an 'adjourned ineeting of the stockholders f will he held at bo. II Walnut street. in this city, on mon. j diti,fthe zah O'sy of April next, at 12 o'clock, 3L. to take actidn,on the amended charter, and to accept or reject thd l'Act relatieg to the Lehigh Valley Railroad Compa ny{ approved the Bth .day of 3larch instant," and if se crpted by the atockholdem that an election for President anarTwelre 314ciagers will he held inixardiately thereat atter. accordlog to the prceilsions of the charter. The polla will be opened at 2 . o'clock,- P. -31., and close at 3 o'cletck, P. 11. .• - IVSI. W. LONCISTRETII, President. Philadelphia. April 5.1856 • - •• 14-11. 1V - 01'10E is hereby given that a spe ill cut meeting of .the !stockholdersof the Mahanoy .4 shamodomproiementc..,..,, will beheld upon the 28th day of ApriL 1856, 1 at 120 !elciek,lll., at the Girard I IlOnse, In the hity of Philadelphia. This meeting is call-1 ed in pursuance of an set. approved March 24th, 1886,4 out tied-"An act to authorize the ronsolidatlon of th.. Titivorton and Susquehanna Railroad Company and tha t Mithanoy and Shamokin Improveinent Company," and to I tattle into cons demtlou the agreement entered into be -4 tWiieo the DI tors of said Companies, providing for the c ter MIS, mann and conditions of said cousolidatton,and I the mode of carrying the same into effect. by order 00he Board of Directors of the Mahanoy & ; Shamokin Improvement Company. , Y. L. JOHNSON, ' I secretary. (itrard flonae, naiad's, - April 5, '56 • 14-It S. k.—Washington Camp, No. i __l j. 14, "Junior Sons of America" meets every Monday I evening, at Thompson's Hall, (Third dory), corner of Sec only and Market streets, Pottsville. L's. .! I - LEWIS THOMPSON, P. 1 Nov.lo. '55 45-1 y) ' WlLLian Fog, It. S. Z i ffilircE.--The Delaware and RarLi 1 H fit Iran Canal will be opened for Navigation ,on Y, the 28th inst. No greater draught of water sit feet will he allowed until April sth. . , - 1 I JOHN B. THOMSON, Secretary. 1 b1arch.26,1856 ' 13-ly .., VeiCE.—All parties indebted to , . ,1, the late firm of ti. C. LIYEZIX & CO., will mil and make immediate payment to Samuel OarioLat his -office in Centre street, and thereby save costs. I! . - - ' ,Pottsville. March 29,'s6 if. Ir. SHIPMA_N. ' RIFLE MEN ATTENTION!—The memberit of the Scott Ritle!C,ompany will weer for parade and target practice, on Monday, April 7th, 1856, ot. 1 o'clock P. M. A full attendance is requested. . i j i B po y t ord tat e n e le, of m the tre C.a h ..v pt . a , T 6 . :IL 1 turciiisos. 0.8, 1 . 13- i l t k STATED — Quarterly the Schuylkill county 0 t te Council Chamber 'of the Borough of Pottsville; , Medical Soc i t; e w i i i ll l be g he °— lti C i on WednestaZ April. 25. at 2 n'elock I' M. Punctual : attendance It Aquested. A. IL II AL;IIISTADT i ; March 26,'56)- . I riln g Sacretary,, -‘NOTICti—DAIJP ['TIN & SUSQUE- HANNA COAL tVMPANY 10 PER CE'.T . IIONDS. 1" ' 6 " . Mcddere of the Tos per coll. Thmds of this Comimils xrs requested to present., or forward by mail to the sub , *Maher, fcr payment, on or after April lit, 1856. the cou ew deethst &pen such of those bonds as are held this •leinlty. , It. '.MASON, Clohicr, I. . • ' . Cold Spring. Lotter addrow—"fferrishura, la.' 11-::t !larch 15. 'a. ALW .1, 1 . 4 .4 ()511 , 11'111iN(: N Ell; : , 44; t , .! i in, ,•i.D .‘,,,, I .; ~:, PR)F. WOJD'S HAIR RESTORATIVES. . 11V MI, re- , : ore 1 - rray ll!air tn. u n ,,,,,,,,) ~i i, 11,f,rAn'tf I'it 11(.1 . :V ' — 'l ~.,T,,r 1,, , , :1 - .,'lt'lN I I - .1... 1:,, r'z.l .., ill 1. 1 . I 1,,,,1, :r, moN4.. A:' '• ‘ , :.1 ~!! . i .! , •i,1•!,-. ~!-. % ' , ,i'.k -..,, -..,..,,, B,l' St.i.• P- Al.. :-..., ~.: '--",! '•' V i• • ''''. , .. . . •. 11 tr , 4 # .Tl• , `. 4!_ /1 , . •1.. , ... 0.. C.‘t. set, i. 4.11 tuf , iii lhr•1 the the : , 13y .:3:t ihir, joui at Ituy .frokv 1 'OIV 11. t rtz , thr MINIUMI b n6 tum Gil -‘1 be, air•t!,ht tip 1: , ! A.l eau:, gruat Il L t „.•I, . I, ril i) I. • ‘ I 1.1.; 7 1e• 4 • .1.• 7 H.. -111: 11 , ,, 1 • ,•; • 1 ; V.. 1• 1. • .;• • 1..., .1 14t.111.1•..111,111•,-.•'4' 0,/ 4/1/n. .• , 41 44 th.it j,1,.1 ••1 la .f..• .1 !.".• :I- :T. '' thi4 • IQ i Z!., Id! tr,t,ve; 1, MEM cr.r.:nu~~i:y Hsu ~~. ifc •-• anflaittr I.loe _ 1 7:•.• - Arr. tl. / tm„t,,,l„ Prot111.001.• in.1,,i11 trill v .. ..a, the: it LOST zrei'te-,5 of the Niit. to , r,„t mar„,! el - 13116n: the Mar. I;ef, re 1.11.1ne I 1..1,4 x,. • hair ha. , II W Oil You eau re..liiniensi It to the w.,1-1.1 th, , - • it .t... ,Iji a• in% WIN :t:• scork th” •lll•.t:rurinity Ail it I in , i• Centra! ftailrf , ...nl office.`.l t ,•• . '" • • j'..• it' •-i--),Aar Si, :--• tau,.; ph. .111 1, t rl,l,t its, ZIT Illis rh,—• joy 15-4 Y • du , .111-4111, 4,1". TO, aNdivati.,nl 11a. Hair r4ile prepared bet fray/ he e•iiit in rnyrown case. I rin integt t ; 4 !top:et:1111y tense s. P.:.;1 fi,er , nT , ;,, —ln our rt•tpuit), t.. •t-i• I , lYertiAlkient it ; , he iihoso to which Ire cili hat it par. cl, We hi v.• t:rr •In Nt, Slur met 'sir 11, 3 , 11.• rr.l9l' t-•, -Sr. :1•14 3.• Slin. stud that anw Il .11 than the i:r....•iratire. I 1 itl ,1,41, either.. %ill!' it not rt•s the tame 1 . .4. an C , •11r. *fr,t) xere the • '4,11411te• /def. it th,.t uiit ire it thild.: s o , l , litittion,:. 1.; r, (,),x,sr —lt •old.u t t nn th.lt tuntor any oirottolstanres p 0,0 6.•1...nt1ii,0, or of iw• sn. rh, lint , t ,,,t,. 4 us to invire•tittent I'M to the actver,tinentont r Ilair,itostor.tt \V.. aro trslitlN to ro o otsro auk thing or t Intl S. , lnt.• j4t.,1).•, ? .. / f it: rout , to our ktoostedzo n hi, h Lthol.st .t.ootro u• tit It iris a •,Orr.t.:li etiusely mcalrist the !Fair hoe. do in.: •••1111, tool) crq. It i• to , t lut 111.•.:1{- pri , Ati.m. an dirooiod. tho effort iL unotooo,l upoll skin. "hi-h brio.:, out rolored hair. without stilineqq. and cites it a clo.st Awl natural sr, porirs Wi. It I Vt. seen h ,11,011 it. and they Sr,. tnurh pleaso.l with it. 3,lvert in:tut—J/4,0M/, /if/WNW:IV. • ••• . , l'arlylij, 111 :Jut, l'n f. Wtv.4l'. Hair ar.,! Y lnn Iritit.l. .•111.4.t. \I hair sun. I tb..trzlit pri , tivitmi•lN ;fray. ..f ti its v"I-r and I ha s .' d• , 111.1. krill:11.1001y so. :"110NLV 1;1' 0 ai..pro I !,...11 I I' tri olir.ii•y of Nio-d . . I hi , IL stor., tire, in n.siori.ig tray hair to its !n.itural I, furni , ll,l with it. , a I-In-, • of I he roost The eitt. nlio hale it. itrid lir It let tt•r publi•lnlin ti-dal.., .1,”.11 eau. . , IrKer I[4 it fiel!r.piti re. —We kit t• 1014 own our other a is, ns „ f public confldruce in Ns) sheet a tins,: 1i!•1]... I,t,t to .6. llt:tit We 1104 1in..1 of it. Alla it 11 ,, V at It., Ih.+he.iiof all r,in-,h,1 of I Ile, kind; oe hate liater !lard Ally 01 it ourNell—ltettit.Pz had ntr stir — Crows, of glory - riot r,tain, it, original coins . . hut gat, 111..11 . •5.,--11111 x.SuLp nC ,ur frict‘ds Ict r. mold tx e never known it to 1.11 n•... - 1,111:7. to its orizinni Wi• ar.• t stroll gray to give the IteNtoMii,:e,:i trial.'-iVirtfrr r- Address-O.J. Rauh . Cu_ And 11-1 M.tz kvt tr,-,t. St. S. Dr:a!' • Dru . .44iNt- .‘ • l","vill'• t':, .. . . Wli ''••• V , I'l 11 i A .. 4 I lil / —l5 v :l .10,u,5,- k ~,,1,... - ~. . I1 1 : 11 1.1 ,,, , , ill/ali OW h• illifit, lill,liCeatiAi,. Knit .tlll i•,11) ):111. :Mild.' and iiiittlslll4,l. r..t,1,111 . 0 4 .--.1 %irwitipe, a s , Az e nt to Attend to the Ceal fa...other hu.i ne.• in willeh a liberal conipenyation will he ..zlvloi fer faillk . ul sery leen. Address - ' - NIAN.tGIiNIENT, , 1.,- ' MI ,, of liner.' Journal. A Nil 5. i , :, 0. 1" 4-•.:t` • -., .: \l_ ( i ENTS IN ; AN'II.,i) !—ln all : riTirts 0 , 1 - tlt • rui , m. in'ti- now I , ti D. A. SMITIL T. , .. Pottsville. January :5, *r.f., . 4 { 14 ' sr ' . 1 4 1 O R SAL ik.,—Otle 12. ihro ' . ' Pump. 7 lot %174.... and 7.1.1 ',et el 1_! n; : boo t with lilts, ritics. ,tr. complete, Al , . .‘.." './ :. ncicand .;1101 - ...,t :,1; Inch 17(•pe chain: all .1 7-1 IV Si off will he ..ohl cheap. W3l. T, Ah AI h' ekel Itelmoot ('olliery. Doe. •.!9. 'br+ • "- • -•.' T OI)GE ItC)OM TO LET.—X, T . I_4l.inited Ameriatn Meeltanicc. having f1u...! q . ..t. ,, i:tlrhe large and .lOnvenictit lioottis known OF tilt/ r , , a.' r,* 7.7. pc. - ran , .. Hall, at the corner of Centre nod Ea.! Z' , 0 ri( at... offer to let the sante her the use of Sd, ii. • cation to Isi untile to . 17 Ell. :-VILNP,TEL,".s„.. ri , lit' Pottsville, )larch 22, IF.roi 1.2.7,.i,,.... cis ts, i • UST RECEIVED.—A tarn a.- o f f t 1 nitwit of splendid Perfutnor), kr.„ front the I.: 11 .;4:5 - 1 MO torics of JUIt•S Haul k Co.. Harrison and Wit, ••• . . - ,;.:A• • All those who want fin.. Perfumery, call at 4 : , N LIT'S Book and Variety Store. ' January •21,1Stt , • ''' ' it ' •t•!,"•1 17 n —l-- • . ENRY W. POOLE'S To ilivr on cal Map of the .‘litte Hill Railroad. io , n.:' for western half of the Pottsville. Cel laolo at. t ! enl land liesion. Size 40 inches square. (0.j0r,..1 as! ' ed. Beady for dellreiicat Barman's and it I • '! Co Book Store., and at M r.'Pool's Office. October 13.15:4. TO LET—A Foundry anO ),1....." / ',, me Shop. In Coal Street. Pottsville. (forit , O ' : I by - George Mason & C 0.,) with a full set,..: 7 ';• :,,. • :' kr. • an all the necessary conveniences tor. 7 7,... r.ti ~ the tensire business. for particulars allay to tn. •It--; her. Gil d;; I.: :.PF \ t , ret , , Minersvine. Dec. 75. '55 ~ ,!.• ! It. ''!. ' MEI i r () LEASE—Veins Nos , : 3 '.t . Seventeen and Thirteen fit in th o iria , ... 1 j bite ARh C, ,al. on the Green Itido e , tat , ' , '` ' l' tnel, both vebta driven tn marketable real. F , '-'' p l ea enquire of Chas. W. Churchman, Phil ‘..,, Shearer. Pottsville, nref JOSEPH. S. ,0O ,. March 12,'56. 11-3n3/ Mou;'.t (."': • ROOVED CEDAR. WARE. 11 I,3lrftli fed not 10 shrink —rtirzt- large FANCY I; f n : a. prime article:lied cords. rlidlies linen. .V4ll hand amihs. du'.rrs. wa , h•Nnarils. rlrthrs pins. lamp wi,k, wrapping twine, dc.., Ax. All izotsl,t , ' eel ed by turti out as represeuted—.lNO. It. ALI.t - % and 4 Chesnut street, to March •29:, JB . '1 11 4 1 011 SALE.--T!le-subscribt:r - . i., for sale his,s.addle and, Harness r5t.1'1 , .., •;,,. Norwegian street . It Is furnished with .I'' .:,:: news. Bridles. Collars and all other arth.l..t. 1 ,1 ~...: the business. Als. it good assortment ~1 th.. 1.,.:! log. All the toolsand 13atures loci uthd in in •,' :,i,..: , , , , will be on easy terror. - " 4:40 P/:' ..-. 1 %"h ;..i‘ November 3, 'sst . .: . W s A tu N re T u E ou l2 r — ,,, An nti3perso..ni,.tri)l...ru,i,l,4,::i:ir . 1 • ''..• tl they having rented and removed I. t h.. l.*. o• ' 4 , House recently erected by E. IV, tit, i f , nt .. ^i r -,-..-: al are prepared to furnish I het., who l u ny filer O.: : 4 , their patronage, with Dry Goods. Gr•reii , 11t , ,i., - ill Queensware. kr.; at the most motto : magi.. rater , ~. ... St. Clair. Sept. 22.'55 as-tf DAVIS& Li:''''. • . GOAL MINESTO LENSE.— ki i: ~ tni nett of rho North Pennsylvania Oat I. .41 :, ' lISIY In WV , , , lllllig Valley. three miles above \\ Iv b hurnedi3tely on the North Branch Caysl. .1!, , - , are now in work.ng order, being' furnished wi , l ..• e rior new-enginf, pumps. ac., .te. All applitti , ' ''... ~ h made personally or by letter to JOAN P. P. TAYLOR. r'' ~ ' . No. 9 S.,,uth Water Ft r,t, l'iti, :::llrk january 5.'58 , I tt, '? 4r, 4 4 1 ')lt SALE—One 30 Horse 1 .. - -.4' 1 _I i ~v engine. with 2 boilers 30 feet lonz. : ; . ..4.1 1 ..ter. 00e 60 Muse Pumping engine, with 6 ..:,* ' feet rr, by 3 feet diameter. all in g0..1 ord. , . .A , i• ] Horse lifoi*ting engine. with 7 feet drum. ' Z ,f with Breaker entire —nearly new. for parch'':' ',,,,'': 1 to HOW Ei.:. l t , '' ..: i, Office, nearly opposite .4 merican nous , e ' ' , • nt t March 29, ',.y. . ENGINEs FOR'S N...7.stklu Engines. with scram cylinder 4wottir. and 6,feet stroke• :! ❑bowing cylin , 'diameter. ki frelt,st r kv. wilts Boilers, form , r Blast Furnace. Would makerarvllent rum Ing Engines. One or to will 1.3 sold. a• ply to II F.N IZY LONG Shame,Ain Jr."ll-0r1..... S. Or to October f, IcL;, _ _ _ ..... I I OR SALE OR RENT-; ~V story stone direlline in Mortis' Mani encumbr.tneeim. withal! the modern ittilo , . , io water. Se. The house is 40 feet fr01it... ,11 . 1 feet deep. with a, large *ante dwelling 11.. 0 ' Possession given on the Ist of April. 1 Ot , suit purchasers. All'appileations to be_am. W. lt,. pu'f'f?, Agent f,r Pottsville , . Jan. 12, 56 SA LE—The premises occupied be .1, D. Meredith, In the lip; Mattitit t mgl..trt et, Pet le. Ttp. Ittantisl ittotte Luildittg , tee! frolit, in 4,0 repair. The lot tet 111'20 on Marhm hsr , by :no feet in depth. to a tad; strro. one of the roust desirable rv,iclences fa PPP terms apply to .1011 N ,illlll President' of Me .Vintre 1011 N 11. TV.lMingt.rt January 3,'36 CARDS. - ( ' rl. IEIEI Mil =I El i,~,., =I }r+nn,:• '•1 tt •; • ',•• ;• •I, , MEM ROE 11111611 MEI MN l. .l 11 I.! 1\ I ` IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ill ~- '`.4 7...,..,- ....,.. ........., ,i. • „.".4 . PC OE =I Eli 1.10 is Lou I L“ , Stow tt Josept , if Ilip,vll 0: N. 114111 11.• r, A JO* P jr4,,;tr‘i ll' t , • Au .1:.. 7f11n..; , , 1\ . F. • 11,11,t Om' 1 " J01i5t.! 4, 1 1, • .Tohn . 1.1, tlotir , 1. , 31. .:Crlxon, . 7 111. v.: JAM.' Dr. Mutt .1A t: A kt%, ra I Mi • I `ltro o. ooltl' I M ' 00, eh3s E.ll If•( 't OM • et • X% 111, „ 11tn r rtm rl. XI Jun X% \ , iH: ! li MO