1 roisiittala _ , , Petermincecp sition 14 the extells io P of MarerY Into the T T i A ..tayrit ie h s w tjA,ll„,d. szt e ertb4ernd h yopp oalanew, tio O n o to n Oil caV er '' iii ", giCete of a the area par .•.••, ...mag i t, (9f• . e ce is flirt • • Op illon tO ny Interfortioe will ' r 1131 a hog in the 8 tee la which Slargr D ~ jiattig law while at I o we time, we de-4 ..-110._no- to thgt Fu ji ! , ~;e L ifting the right of trial.,W jury to a l . ~.4 , o itisill b e to a Floe, which will , hag the Levi with i u tb ,, Ll „wee el* the Constitution. - • tepareremt. Of Otlf Miele ei lt'lletbolll,,toT the Of the. Internal Commerce of the Country; ,nether with sue aid astmay be prudently extended by the (lateral Goretiameut, to the corustruetion of Railroad aud Tel .egraph Lites tri the Pacific Ocean, to Mall:ate onlek communing ion throughout the country, which Is I the only Means Ivy Which`suett an extended Territory em be bound togathcr in hue Union. A 'lemmas Sys ra of dating login', on Foreign Mar- chandixe, sutlicle t for the support of the General Roy- ' ie • antn and so rranged rug to discriminate in favor of, and a lsoto protee the Domestic Industry of th is country. While we accord to every man the right to worship h Creator araordlog to the dictates of his own causcience— without fear or molestation, and will proscribe no man o uspeoont of hie birthplace, who le a good cltieen, and f cordially supportnktur institutions—yet we ere decidedly ppposed to ItomauTatholie,aesultingl, and all other For eign Influence, ult. in accordance vith our Institutions . true Christianity,tand the best good of the tnaesee—and , tistly.ptitical opPoeitlon to men.who glee or MIMI° Itp -111111 CO holies oßtce, to Influence their rotes, ate a means o f political aavanrement of themselves and °them . The abort. le an out line or main feature of the leading principles this paper will endessorlo advocatehereafter. AM • . I Information ' , is *a nted of the fillowlng nailed porous, atme pi pers were ordered to be stopped by Postmasters loafing Ulf unpaid. Perbxps oomo person can We no informa tion of their whereabouts: ,1011\ GILES. resided n r St. •poula, Mo., owes $l7 75 JACOB MILLER. Niter ville, Somerset co., P7l-- 03 00 0.. p. Tllo3lALCablopt outdomery to., Pa.. 300 We publish the oboe - merely' for the purpose of talning informstion as to their present residence. rbe mit will be continued from time to time. A mock List will follow If we do nob obtain satisfactory Information. ',7Cosantss is ing nothing ==== - - It Weemaoron the weather' kr moderate. No •now there yet.i . ' . To ar. Poaioca, llon. Jaime U. Vsitenzu. sod Wa.l3.lonio, Esq., our acknowledgments are doe for public dim:lnfante. • Oyu thanks silt due to t he different Collectors ,and others, for furnishing Statistics and other In. ?formation which we desired in the preparation of our Annual Statistic's.. TnEaribune'Almanao for 1852 hoc been Isvi oil:* Price 12i cents per copy.. Everybody °ugh to purchase, a copy of this Almanae,lor the vain able Information it contaisaL ' • t Elan Cirr Buis.—We refer note hoiden of i l l the Erie City .. ank to its notice in this paper. We hope thee Gelation of Its resuscitation may be realized , far e berient,of the note holders, who istehuito Mane ons in thii, sect on. 1 \ STAZIWTH AND ITEALTR RZST9RED 1-31r,.Tohn Davidson, living tan miles altove Pittsburg, on the Pennsylvania Cenn'i, says : ."When I et:nmanned taking Doerha`ves Holland Bitters, I could hardly walk. Now, I' enjoy oxcellentlcalth." , • THE PEANISTL'VANTALEGISLATIME ILSBOMbIed,9III =Tuesday, 6th 'met. The Senate organized 'by ejecting David Taggart of Yforthamberiand,Spea ker. J.. Lawrence Geis' of narks county, wu :elected Spiker of the Donee, on the first ballot. • Tnr. Tamp quatirton.—ln the Rouse on'Tues day, the Tariff Bill and all sub/altars, offered, etc., were referred to the Committee of the Whole, and made the order of the day for Wed nesday, This interests in connection with this bill are contlietini. It is impossible to tell through the forof the present, where the friends of adequate Protection will Make, the land.— ° Thosein the Rouse however, will we think, stand 11l closely by Mr. Campbell's bill as possible. 'New Ton[.—Tho tegislatnro met on Tuesday. Vcwitt C. Littlyjohn, Republicanriir'as elected Speaker of the House. '', the Giverner'e Meuage wu rend. The financial condition of the‘Treasuj ry is favorable. Tho State banking system is re presented to ho in sound and healthy condition. Tho abuse of the elective franchise is comment ea on, and the eialdoct commanded to 'the earnest coniideratien of •.the Legislature. The . floirenfor advises Smug chock in the liquer.trafffe.. .TIIE 1304011G11 GAS.--Considemble ditsatiefao !ion is entertained and exprcissed, in regard to the increased charges attendant upon the use of the! gas prodsced by the new Work's.' With a Padua-, tion ofot dollar per thousand cubio ft. on the price' paid formerly fur rosin. gas, the bills !range for the coal gas , from 50 to 100 par cent. higher , th an thine paid for the former. What is the cause? The Consumers most know, or they will veriygen emlly, be compelled to desist using it. They can. not afford to pay the prices char ged•during the -past two months, Thera is a mystery connected with thiii Corporation;- whiell itis difficult to penetrate. Xooe appear to knorrirthzt it is re. ceiring; who are the stockholders, . what the amount of investment, in fact, anything about it. Our citizens hoverer, begin 'to realise that they are tubjecte for imposition:inthe way of : -ltiirges while consuming the gas, and from the procctxl ings of a meeting, pultlished in our loctil oolumne, it will be perceived tbht they are not .diiposed to submit to ex:jortion. If no other plan can be de. rireti to remedy the ntatter, waproseme they will consider, the propriety oT erecting "Citizens' Oas Works," the stock of which will be taken by toil. sumer& ;VA year ago an exchange said, "A pile of Email:midge coal as large as 3 Vanio contains more eil than a whale." This, statement was Ji diculid.. It is now proved to lie true.' , Calf's Oehaylkill .Cool Trade for 1858.. The Coal from this Region liras sently the following operator's: -• , TONS. 4 ' J.& It. ,Carter,, ' ' - .86,586 JOnes it Cote," g • 79,701 Wm. Donatrlson4 , 70,323 Heaton it Carter; ' . 1 . 1;0,119 . R. Ratcliffe A; C0., - . ' , • '61,446 Peter Bowman ,• •'30,934 Geo. Wiggan ik Son, 31,355 Wm. Levan, • • ' 24,241 Little Schuylkill C 0..,..., ' 3,510 Total; - 1 454,515 , Dies tradeTro j m this Iteiion can be increas• el from 50 to 75,000 tons in , 1857, if a mar ket can be found for the Coal. / Coal Trade or Baltimore. • R "iPls of Coal at Baltrmoii, for the pas twelve years, to the 314 of December. CUMBERLAIiD. AItTARACITIL 1845 , • 16,000 tons. 90,000 tons. 1846 , 18,393 " 100,0,00 ". . 50;259 " 110,000 " 184 A, 60,280 " 125,000 " 1849, 71,67 . 9 140,000 " 1850 , 146,645 ‘" 160,000 " 1851, 163,855 14 200,000 " 1i852, 250,000 " .' ' 1125,000 4 " -•1853, 406,000 1831000' 154,_ 412.,2.38 •ti .238740. -1855, , 391,412 " 263,747 " 1856, • '. 1 146,91k1 11 266,661 'a The Baltimore him, Curren/ statds that throughout the whole pai l the demand for Cumberland Coal was greater than :the? The Heston toal, Trade for 1536. 'A friend his sent .us a letter. sheet issued fro m the office OPlhe 7Boston Courier, dated Jatraary 6,1857; which gives the importations of Domest4.and Foreign Coal into that mar. ket sincelB46, ns follows: • sales of two cargoes Sydney at $8 per chaldrun, (ash. The Anthracite Coal trade may be considered as finished for the season; most of the tniaes 'are closed, and the Dela- ware river is .so fall bf ice, that °few vessels trekokg there. The supply inlihis market it link and the price his accordingly ad. TV,eed to 89 per tun at retail. ' :The imports . of furcigo Coal the past • ten TtArti hive been as follows : . Tois. h ,'A • 1045 1855 • 9,123 r i i .54 5.3 • - 9 HlB 685 t. • lc,l • fr _71% 100 t 6,246 • 12,800 1447 5,952 4,256. The receipts of domestic - Coal:since 1844 have been , -von. ' 13MMEGS. ,in 1856 411,174 I • 1855 389,108 j 1854 374,21 r , 1853 303,113 4,539 1852 432,061 • - 14,000 1851 " $56,758 88,290 1850 ' 288,419 , 63,415 1849. • 262,632 '10,809 1848 ,274,902 • • 48,795 1847 . 258,093 ' • 158,795 The writer adds: - ,Our stock of' Coal in the city and neighbor. lag towns is small; and as yowl will . see, riOt aro advancinunt retail; ahriossanenic fair average oat. ' ; thertnarket will probably are very early in. the • serts(o.i;io4l4`4 ant mum , ' E nna Thei Legislatnrir'rtssemblad at Harrisburg on the S tith, and on the tat gielGoilvetnoes Massage mill read. The Massey bisieeply interesting in various respects. We regret Oat One. crowded space will not permit us to it entire. In respect: to the financial j condition of our I Commonwealth, the Message prisents Its with the gratifying fact that during the past 1111 c 1 4 year the sum of 6366,158 97 has been Toad in liquida tion of the public debt. The Governor entertains the belief that "with the rapid develoßneiti of the wealth and resources of' thd Cornmodwealth-- , the increase of population—of the value of real estate, and of the imoupt and value of property of every description, the reveniuts must and will ciontinne to increase.... This natural and neeesaary increase of revenue will supply, every deficiency, and every demand upon the "Treasury that fulls I within the range. of probability.' If, then, 016. 1 sum of one million dollars 'be appropriated annu ally in liquidation .dobk' t and the aiming, interest on the sums paid ltdapplied in the Ulan -.ler of a sinkieg fond, the' entire indebtedness of the commonwealth will be eitinguished in less thin tWenty.thredyttars,." This Will Se gratify ing intelligence td the citizens of our. State, and should prompt to , the seiection'of such Legishttors, In future, as will act in 'accordance with the Ckm arnor's recommendation. The Message says that 'the "linanchtl condition of th 4 CommotTealth Is thighly satisfactory.' Every 4 demand Open: the iTteasury has been promptly tuet- and paid, with out/ the 'aid of loans." The tegislature Is urged with cogent reasons, to take some measure pith regard to , the sale of the Polilio Works, as the GoVernor believes that evpry sonsidenitien of publiti policy, o f present and fature e izterest, requires the separation . of the State from the'maasgementj and aontrol of the works. • 1 - . . . A modification otAlwrpreseht Bankingi system Is also reermended.. , Idi.'iollock intimates that the incorp ration of n ew, or the re-charter of old lind solve it banks; when actually necessary, and demanded by the -wants of:legitimate trade In the community where located, "Should be favored. —under its otAer eirmiterfanece should eithsr. be persiiee4. In the creation of banks, thtlnter cots of the StalS6ind People shotild. be consulted, and ajusttdistritaination'es I to number, locality, and the demands of trade Isis exercised." The 'message, furtherrays.l, - 1 . . . . "The rapid increase of population, the impor. tance and valueof our• home and foreign com merce, the constant development of the, material wealth of the State, die extent of our manufac turing, mechanical and agricultural industry; the fact that the State is floodedf , ), a depreciated cur rency lutroduced by private , ankers and brokers, might justify, under lb.? restriotioni and limits - tions indicated,' judicious increase of banking capital within our CoMmonwealth. Thir, whilst it mould JO the, operations 61 trade, and supply the4eal bort:nese wants of the peop le, would at the sanio * Arne, reinedy, to some extent, the evils of a depreciated for eign and illegal correney." Arniiision of ithe laws now on the statute books regUlatingsmanufacturing nod 'improvement cora panies,'. is urged. It is alleged that they are unnecessarily stringent "i many of their firo. visions, and thue defeat the object of their enset• meta.", ' • The subject of amending the, Constitutiois of the State ie aflOded to, an d i the Legistetare is urged to take Such measures as will be moot con: sistent•with the wishes of the people. -The whole *mange abounds with practical sag gostiens, which should receive the legislation their importance demands. r Tho following patriotic and national sentiments are embodied in the conchution of Goy. Pol!deb's Mosassie. 'Thi r y need butlM be.read to.. Imp appreciated, for thby are the reflex of sentiments enteitaitted by every friend of the Union and the • Conatitution To the policy and nett o •tho National Govern. went, affectinglas they - the rights and inter, elts of the Commonwealth, the people of the State cannot be indtiferenf. Pennsylvania,. occupying a high and conservative position in the:sisterhood of States—tlevoted to the Constitution and the Union, in their integrity and harmony, has. been, and,will ever be, as ready to recognize the right/ of ber sister States aa.to•defend her own. These sentiments she, has never abandoned—dieseprtet ciples,sbe Kiefer violated. ..Pledged to the main. Waseca of the, rights of the North, ati well as those ;of the Benth—sincerely desirous to promote the peace, harmony and ;welfare Hof our whole country—and'disclaiming alt intention or desire to interfere with the constitutional rights of the Stares, or their doMestio institiations—the pepple of this Commonwealth viewed With alarm and op prehension the repealof . the Missouri :Compri), compromise rendered sacred in ptiblic ea , teem . by its association awl connection with ,the groat rause of national harmony and union—aro ensiling it as a palpable violation of .the plighted faith and honnr.of thelnation;,and as an unwar rantable attempt to exiend the institution of do. mostic slavery to ferriforiei then free. This reck less and 'lndefensible :act, of our National Con gress, bas not only axonseCsectional jealousies . and renewed the aglUitioti 'of vexed and distract ing questions; but, ni a consequence, it and . filled Kansas with fraud, violence and strife—has stain ed its soil with blood, and by a system of ferrite= riot legislatitm. justly Styled "infamous, " has Made freedom of speech and of the press, afelony and periled. the great principles of liberty and eel right..] If the doctrine of "popular soy eieignty. is in gi3od faith' to• be applied to that Territory-'—if the peop!s :thereof are •to be left, "perfectly free to form and regulate theirs domes tic institutions in their own way. subject only to the-Constitution ofwthe United 'States, " then the obstruction.cif the great National high ways to the nfi'rthern otnigrant---the .employment of the Na tional forces,lend the subversion of law and jus tice /dike by ;the officials in Kansas and Washing. ton, to force 'lslavery upon an unwilling people, • / cannot be toe severely condemned. Freedom is - the great centre-truth of American Republics/nil : M- 7 th° great LW of American Na tionality; slavery is the: exception. It is local and sectionally and Its extension beyond! the,ju risdiction cresting it, or to the free territories of the Union, was never deligned or contemplated by the patriot. founders of the' Republic. In gm. cordande with those sentiments, Pennsylvania; ISO to the principles of the act of 1780, which abolished slavery within' her territorial limits— 'true to the great doctrines of the Ordinance of 1767, which dedicated to freedom the north.woat. era-territory of the Unioa—tree to National faith atili.Ntitionni honor, oake'and expects, as due to .her own . citizens who hate, in good faith, 'settled InAbe territory of KfITMIF, and as due to the 'in dustry and energy of a free people, that Kansas should Utz 'free.. • 'ln this connection, and as 'consequent upon' the repeal of the lilissouri Compromise, reference to a proposition made by some of the leading southern Journals, and more recently sanctioned by high official authority in a sister Suite, to re-open the African Slave tnrde, wul not be deemed improper. That each atretifie, declared to be piracy, and ex aerated by the civilized world—so crowded with horrors in every stage of , its pursuit—so revolting to every sentiment of humanity—every impulse of pure and noble feeling, should be advocated or approved, in this nineteenth century, with appa rent sincerity, and , urged as a measure of political economy and of justice and equality to the Beath. ern States of -theiJolon, are facts that Zug their only explanatien-and apology'in a wild embus!, *salon a still wilder _fanaticism that overwhelms alike the renson end'tha_conscience. The wisdom and humanity of a' proposition so startling and monstrous, mdat seek their parallel, and illustra thus in th e ditageons of the Inquisition, or in the hold of the elm ship, 'amid the horrors of the •"middle pessage.7 Equally repulsive to the in telligent an& virtumis sentiment oPthe South at well as the North, it shotild receive the ibdignant rebuke of every lover of his. country-4ot every friend of justice-mid' humanity. Thia h istory of the 'world and of crime does not reveal a traffic molly inhuman an atrocity more horrible.— Against a preposition to abhorrent, and against the principles it involveils the representatives of free people, and in their name you should eater their unenittioes and emphatic protest. * The anion' of the Stater, which constitutes Us one people, vhould be dear to you—to every Ame rican ettizerti r In the heat and excitement of po litical contests—in the whirl of sectional and con flicting interests--amid jthe surging of liuman passions, _harsh and" dircordant voices may be beard, threatening Integrity abd denouncing its 'doom; hut in rho calm,"sober, second thought" of a patrtotio mid virtuous people, will be found it. secutl;y ; and defence. Founded in wisdom, and cherished by the Intense affection of pure and devoted patriotism, it will stand, safe and nuells• barbed, amid the Wane rage of political dome. gogioet. and the fitful howling of frantic fanati. clam; and when it falls—lf fall it must—it-will •ba when liberty and truth, patriotism and hava periehid. Pennsylvania tolerates no aenti. meat of ditunion--she' knows not the word.— Tilettnlon ! rat an after thought=s monstrous wish—unborn till virtue diet." The.-- Union and the Constlintlen—the tate guard add lgtod Ameriesn be, revered and do fended by eviry, American Freeman whe clierlskel the prialipbs and boners the memory olthe trions founders Of the 4epublic. Tug Atioul Report of the Schuylkill Na Option dampen, is . in type, bet, ras crowd et out this 7eek bycoal • se • , ",[ (11.11.1)KON. 38,838 51,987 43,438 48,144 415054 30,178 32,081 35,133 0,1:49 50,653 mamicriet tui4:turir. The Popular Vote Camplet*. le Tut rase truss. • Fremont. Buchanan. Fillmore. T M ali ine; 66 614 38,035 ago 3014 Nariunpsbtri ts .23,168 32,567 414., Vermont, " 39,661 / 0 ,57 7 611 , - 84 8 Ltessechtoette,los.l9o 39.340 10,026 iO2ll Ilbode Wand, 11,467 6,680 1,674 19.322 Connecticut,' 42,715 34,995 ' 2,615`50ma New York, 274,786 196,878 Magi New Jersey, 2 8 ,351'4943 5 90,409 IftuliF l T BBBl l 187 , 3 80 520,166 ' Ts 450,682 Ohio, 187,497 170,674 '' 25,125 366,405 Illchirtn, .A 1,763, 113,1 . ' 1,560' 1 38 ,681 Indiana, 81,818 . -.13,38e Mara 4ror , Illinois, 95,250 .9 31,461 5211,010 Wlirotili l 4 , • 62,887 '' 679 118.538 I 86,211 9,444 W 412 (?rtfonaN ,339 taxs 85,1/8 /AM Lk— 1086,924 - 1 1 22) WOW Fremontover'lluehaaan, • 1.14,656 Foratost over Fillmore, -0 42,463 Freasimt and Fillmore over Duluau, 600,434 Lava OTATRI4 ' • i Vas e L e na latuan. FilltMe. Total. radawire, 306 11,00,3 6,1 m 76 14,484 Ilorylae4, 281 39.116 47.462 13.616 Virginia; 291 20,075 mon 150205. Korth 40.216 26,314 3 5 ,131 R. Carolina (sit.) 30,000 Y 20,00 t 50,000 Georgia. • •-• 51.617 42.372 00.9611 ro*idst • 3 ,300' 4,643 11,211 41417 28.557 26;11i4 MbudniPPle Looslane, Texas, Arkansas, ', Tantalum fientitety, ?asocial, 86,656 24;00 60,156 22,149 20,700 42,878 28,757 15,244 44,001 21,908 10.816 32,725 78,628 66378 /28.816 72,917 65,672 10,108 68,164 48,524 ' loe,eiss Total, ' 1447 838,359 49141.17 1,131,723 Ilnehuuta over Tillmare; • 140,24 Buebaiun orsyl r~So nt M 41i11mora, Va,ges RiciPrrutrenos— nes AND ISLAM 1 Free States. Playa Mite.. Total. Ilaitarit. Fremont, 3,336,924. lan --„ 1,338,171 114 Buchanan,. L 222,009 : 638,359 1,861,728 174 11111aom 39029 , 40,317 892,746 8 Total, 2.953,621 1,137,721 4,002,646 Isnana toil would not enable you to sweep away a mist—but by ascending a little you may often look over it altogether. So it is with our moral improvement; we wrestle fiercely with a vicious habit, which would have no hold upon us if we ascended Into a 'higher moral atmosphere. ALL this from the same source. Bence, he who will not receive truth unless he knows who uttork it, is like .the man who refutes to eat bread because he knows not who raised the wheat. As the sun's warmth 'slowly but surely melts down the ice Mountains of the north, sa 'the tight, of truth Will gradually level the custom bound insti tntiona of man, •which are now hoary with the frost of benighted pges. : - • Smyrna op rat Yuan 1856.—We gather the following facts from a number of "tables pub-. limbed in the New York Herald During the year just closed, 118 perilous wCre killed and 539 wounded by 142 railroad accidents in the United States. Among the killed were 26 engineers and 28 firemen. During 1855 there were 195 killed and 629 Wounded by 143 similar accidents. • There were 89 Ares Idthe United States in 1656, which involved the loss of 153 lives. /a 1855 there were, only 62 Ares where loss of life oc curred, and the number of persons lost was but 119. , The number . of fires is the United States in 1856 (where the loss of property was over $20,- 000 at each,), was 227, and the aggregate sou $21,159,000, against a losi of $13,049,000 at 193 fires in 1855. Add to the above the amount of property destroyed by fires ] where in each in stance the loss was less than $20,000, and the ag gregate would be increased to probably $27,000,- 000 ip 1856, and t 0,518,000,000 in 1955. The number of steamboat accidents is 1856 was 29—persons killed 358, wounded 127. The number of accidents in 1855 was 27--killed , 170, wounded 107. During the year 1856 there arrived at Xeri York 141,916 foreign emigrants, including 55,855 from,Germany, 44,090 from Ireland, and 23,691 from England. Thirty revolutionary soldiers died in the United States in 1856. , Tas Ngw YRAII SALUTATIOX or TUE RICIIIICIXD ExecuttEn.—Last Saturday, the Hichmond Enqui rer, which may be considered' the principal organ of the slave-holding'nternst, attli wields a power ful influence in tie South, inaugurated politically, the now yeai, with a characteristic artie j le, beaded "The Extension of Slavery the Policy of the South." The following concludes tbe 'Liberated from the illegatrestrictiots and nn. just operations of the Federal - government, and free in the development of its splendid - resources, and the expansion of its vigorous Institutions, the Smith would march forward in the career of glory with a firmer and faster stop than was ever wit nessed among nations. Oppressed by the burdens of unequal taxation, discouraged in the. cultiva. tiot;' of its commercial and manufacturing inter. esti, and dwarfed in its territorial expansion, the South will soon become the helpless , dependency , of the anti-slavery power. • This' is the *Herne siva before us; a grandeur without parallel in his.. tory, or an ignominy which one shudders to con template in the baretoneeption. Will the South •choose the rareer to which interest, honor, and every manly motive beckons it, or be content with Ow so& at tlarerovest 'lnd**, shift? • The -slaslok fool may \ *Wiper the expansion of our institutions is an impracticable achievement; but nothing is impossible with the people of the South. It the North,tresists, upon what -stronger ground could we stand than upon this isste of the extension or restriction of slavery? If the struggle is to come, let it coma now, while yet we have the spirit and thi, power to defend our rights. If we are to fight, let us fight for a -princliplo which is essential to our equality in the Union, or our indepetdence out of thi Union. Henceforth lot the free expan sion of its institutions be the ultimatum of the South." ' That will do. When the Soutleparreeta ber al timatain, whit a glorioaa liepablio.thie , will ba..— llailCulumbia, happy lantk! . . CUAITACTILR LIZYTER TIMM ,tansurr.--or e o f ten hear young men, who have email means, doleful ly contrasting their lot with that of rich men's' . ..sons. Yet the lager we live, the more we•are convincedlhat the . old merchant was right, who said to us when tre began life—."lndurtry, my lad, : is hotter than ingots of gold, and charm:ler more valuable than credit." We could furnish, if Dead were, from our own experience, a score of illustrations to , prove the truth of his remarks.— In all branches of businesi, •in all avocations, • character, in the long run, is the best capital.— , Pays Poor Richard:—"The sound of your ham mer at Ode in the'morning, or pine at night,beard by a creditor, makes him easy six months longer; but if he sees you ata billiard table, or hears your voice ate tavern, when you should he at work, be sends for his money the next day."— What is true of the young 'Mechanic, is true also of the young merchant, or of. the young lawyer. .01.1 and 'sagacious firms will not long continue to give credit for thousands • of dollars,; when they see the purchaser; if a young man, driving fast horses or hanging about drinking saloons. Clients will not entrust their cases to advocates, boWever brilliant, who frequent the card table, the wine party or the race course. It is better, in begin ning life. to secure tt reputation for industry and - probity, than, to own houses or lands, if, with them, Vitt have no character. A facility of obtaining credit at the outset is .often an injury Instead of a benefit. It makes the young beginner too venturesome, fills bins with dreams of too early fortune, tempts him too moth to neglect hard'work, forethought, caution and economy, Excessive ea plea] is safrequently a snare to ayoung man. It bas almost passed into a proverb, in consequence; that the eons of rich men never make good business men. To summed in life we must learn the value of money. But a superfluity of means at the outset linearly a eer •• lain method of rendering us insensible to its val ue. , No man ever grew rich who bad not learned and practiced the adage, you take care of the pennies the dollars will take care of themselves." Knowledge of men, self-discipline, a thorough mastery of ear pursuits, end other: qualifications, which all persona of experience look for, are necessary to give the world security that a young man is of the right metal. Capital. may be lost, .:but character never. Credit once gone, the man without chnraeter fails. But be who has earned a reputation for capacity, integrity, and economy, even if be loses his capital, retains his credit, and rises triumphant over bankruptcy itself. A man with character can never be , ruined. It is the first thing a young man rhonld seek to secure, and it may be had by every one who desires it in earnest. • A•poor boy with character ia'snore. for tunate by far than a rich man's son without it.— Baltimore Say. STEMII ENGINES BUILT ss stairrucru; coviry IN 1856. Prow: the moral Machine shops of the County; we have collected a lister the etigines;ite., turned j out during the past year: It Is as follows: Engines buife at the Tamaqua Iron Works by Car..• • . lir & Allen, dierisi.lBs6. gtO l_Eugl D. Power, Breaker engine for Jones I . - • Cole, Reevesdali; • 1". 10 ". ' " . for Stockton litaehino shop. 1 " /0 ff‘ " fpr Carter a Allefes ,Car - .. .• ilkop. 1" . 40:: " " Breaker engine for Wm. Uvrin. Boliiting engine, for Win; Dorialsoa'sebaft, with Irene a Al lea's double drawl wind lug machinery, complete. Dirt plane engine for Jones I 'Coles Colliery, Beeves dale, with Irene di Allen', single drum winding ma chinery.. , } I a .8: ei g . a Ui .. ...for Ralston Parnais, with • Irene a Allen's single' drum 1 . winding machinery, 1 " 0, "-, . a forJ.B.Carter,Greenernod. 1" Bpi 1" 30 " • " 4 44_ .81 1" 8V ss 44 Now finished and for sate. fi - N 20 u " do do do ,1s 2,50 This establishment has been :enpged partly daring (ho past yair. In. making Cu wheeliAiy Alles 1E Iveo'J patent. They bare them tinning on many of the principal Railroads is the Mated States, and skies their drat _introduction -hare, niter bad a. broken. no are also erect • , ring a large Car shop and fitting it sp with • ths riloslapromord tools for Car Tide ilia idea built a angst*" 0( pimps et ie l 7 lime alai bet rat. They *leo completed Soiled ',Ran \ l' reates, and entirely built. the - MW Ball; bidit a which were Wary (*afflicts: 'They , also built a self.ectleg plane, 'blab le believed to be the largest IWthitt country, Wog tout, 3000 111,11 niol ZOO feet Mgt, (at Tiivindia, fa.; Su F - litaiati Railroad S C.4C0.) . • ably, far_exceeillag Quip. Slag's lAD* value espeetatlons.' - , Their winding ambit:terry worki Welt. It kis hein running fear toonths_at the , works of the Little &hay'. Railroad and Cost Co.,yetone ma m perceive by 'theories *vim thatthe,y.b.sreeven ben in the mlne. , . They have VA the. - mai Gate, been habitat sonia3oo to 400 eme per clef. Work dose 1l Wm pit ItiNtier, at tie Wasting. • ton fro* Mirka. Postwolle Pos,„ is ,lU6.'• 1 Eng. lb 11. Power, sad Beaker esitaplats, for Greene, *Hendrick. .1t Co., Wilkesbarre: • Engine for Win. Ilethertai. ton, Pottsville. Engles forGoveraor's Creek Coal end Tssosportatlen Co. at Egypt, North Carolina. 1 " - -d0 , .1 44 60 ,E . 105 Work dOOO by Pomeroy &Ca; at Pottsville, dark, 1836. 1 Eng.4s R. Power Hoene, with' breaker and holotiog, gear Complotry for lotaDoughkrts Co., Bwatirs: Brealitr-Engino for Titus & . 1 .IS. List of - Engine* bath Ig William Deffuees, at tie Miaerseine iron Works in 1866. 1 Eng. 90 H. Pier, Pumping Engine, for (ho. r ßandier, Mammoth Col. na " Hotting Engine, for Wal• , • lace & itathecuml, Dundee . ' • Colliery, No. I. " 40 a a- Misting llngine, for Britain, Peach Mt. Colliery. 1 " 60 " 4, Hoisting and Pumping En gine, for G. Bast *Co., Big = - White Ash Colliery. 1 " 60 " a Hoisting and Pumping /In- gine, for Wyaudott £ Co., Wilkesbarre. Hoisting and Pumping En gine, for Wm. Montanus, Windy Harbor. Hoisting and Pumping En- 1 gine, for Shultz Bra, ~a t Mt. Lae. • Hoisting Dirt Engine. for mat ,Co., at Wolf Creek. Hoisting Dirt Engine, on, hand, for sale. Drive Shop Engine, for W. • Donavan's slop. 1, -SO " 1 " 50 a " go If ; , if. " 40 H ge re - 50 di a. 1 u - 10 510- There were rebuilt at this Eetablidiment 1856 Eng. 10 H. Power Engine for L. 11:Christ A Co,, Lebanon Vatley. fur John MeGinues, Ingo lar Vein. 1 " 30 u. for G. But & Co; Wolf Creek. 1 " 16 " " foe Def'liven 'A Dobberi, Jesasvilla. .1 4s : -20 a 4 75 Annexai is a list of Plunger Pusembuilt at this Establishment, in 1858: -•,. • , - One sinking puinpl 6 inches in diameter, 7 hat stroke, for George Ek - Bepplier. One pump, 18 inches in diameter,lo feetatrolte, 702 feet pipe, for mines of (lee. S. Rapper. One pump, 14 inches in dialieter, 7 feet stroke, 270 feet pipe, for mines of Earemett Co. One pump, 16 inches in 'diameter, 7 feet stroke, 300 . filet pipe, for mimosa( liferar,land & Verner. One pump,. 12 Inches in diameter, 7 feet stroke, 390 feet pipe, for mines of Wallies & Itothermel. One pump, 16 inches in diameter, 10 feet stroke, 736 'feet pipit, for mines of;George S. liepplier. One pump,l4 inches in diameter, 7 feet stroke, 300 feet pipe, kir guinea of Dobben .4 Rodgers. One pump, 10 inches in diameter, 7 feet strike, 360 feet pliti'foOnines of Schultz & Brothel: One pump, 121nebes in diameter, 6 feet stroke, 255 feet pipe, for mints! of .11ohn McGlone,. Ode pomp, 16 Inches in diameter, 7 feet stroke, 600 feet pipe, for mines df G. Bust , a, Co., One pump, 5} inches in datueter, 10 feet stroke, 50 feet pipe, for supplying bOilers for John S. Graham. One pump; 5} Inches in diameter, 7 feet 'stroke, 350 feet pipe, for•supplying boilers for Q. Smut " • One pump, 31inelies 1 in diameter, 3 feet' stroke, for supplying boilers for Bbnitz 1 Bro. One pump, n ineben In diameter, 2 feet stroke, 175 feet pipe, for supplying boilers for Wyandott & Co. . ' • I :Ono primp, 10 inches in diameter, •7 feet 'stroke, 300 feet pipe, for in hint; , or E. Pugh . & Co, At Lewis Vailiae's Orchard Worke,Pottsville,l6. 1 'lag. 15 Ll:Power, Brenker-iiiiinn for Thomas • 2 Ciolidey, Llewellyn, with , breaker and 'fixtures cow. " • 13 " • 'Breaker engine, fur. Brown • & White; Tackeriill6, with • , , breaker and fixtures o oljk .. pleto. 2; " 30 ' a " • : se to addition this Eshibilsbnient put up during the put yea!, 1 new Breaker for lleckscher & Forrestvi 1e; 1 new Breaker for Eugene Borda, llecksolierville ; 2 Breakers "fur Traotion provemont.Couipany,Trevorton, and, new Break er for *rm. Parolee, Eagle 11111 . . Thielestablishment elO built last year r two 50 horse power engines for Kirk & Baum, St. Clair, an .I mild 60 horse power engine for Dewart & .Shamokin. These enginei, however, have not bap turned out of the shop, and we cannot strictly class them among the engines tulle in the county last lysir..* • • • Situ* Ele:giosea Alasubehired 'at the rresioses /rots ; Works, by C. A. & A. di. &keep in 1855. . 1 Eng., 60 11. Power, lioisting engine for ino. B. McCreary Co., as their • . second elope, near Junes. villa, Luzern. CO. " 60 " " Hoisting engine fur lilts miller, Steer!, at their ' ' slope Lorberry, near Tre mont. • 1 " 15 " " Engine for Miller & Work. man, at their saw-mill, kenztown, Dauphin Co. " 1 }Joking ,the for .the elope of ,the Lykena Val leyi Coal Co., at Wlednimio, Dauphin Co:" 1 . 1 notating engine .for the elope of J. C. Whito, , at Su-Warn, Schuylkill Ca: 1 " 60 0 2 " 40 4g The tolloWing at the Trevont I One 15.11. ,Powe , 20 go 0 25 " 1 " 30 " " 40 Two 60 ". 0_ i • list of steam engines on hand n Works, and Partly finished: Steam Roginei partly finished. x • w _ u I!==!3 CMCI Liss of Steals : &Ogle Egtabt 2 Eng. 30 11. P %vines, ifm., roads ne 'Geo: , Assent, Pottsville, during 1 ,'', .wer,,eneb Hoisting engi r , Black heath Min or f:;" ig• Pumping and 110 len t.f - gine.fcir Coal mini -at La Salle, 111. .. ~ 1 . p ~ . Engine for dri' 43holtine Shop, Pottrri - : - f f • _ - V . :, .. , 1 " 60 1 " , 8 44 4 - 128 I CAILS XAIVIPA.Cr6" - 1 . ~ . ~ , MO Coal and of h "gam bare betut ‘ this eitablishmes4!- , - , snot calrutr- - The iron email:iv; made duri lheyear,amouot= ed in the asitteigate to 2,l9B,Wpoands, equal to 1079 tons, 637 lbs. 4 - r .,... , . , , . • , amass tc4t:iiti is They amounted to 9491. '—', ads, equal to 4 tow!, 1 , - ....- . ..... . 1491 tba. i . • ( TOON ._, iXpi. • They aJounted ; to 7$ ~., ~, pound', equal to 38 tons, 845 lbs. i 1 .,' eta ~,,, _nasal. . . . They amounted to ~, pounds, equal to 1 ton, asp ma. 1 - --'' i . - Daring 1851, nrinsifactured a the east the aggrega tons, 17,00 lbs. `TIM *molar.' 78,1331. panne Work doss 1 Bag. 30 1 " 40 1 " 60 bah lit 1 Mtg. SO 1 " 0 1 Is 3. I ! I it' MEI . • 168 IMMO - aSkraiii - B•ogioee brill Arlie PtAiiiiitin bees 4 . -• • :4 it "Paret,lireaka -*. - • . : *•- • **• 'troaker coutp4to.'.. '•' l 7,: 24 •:.• • ..a.• Brisker - etakine. ra - VPIAII 4 ! '." 112a1;81.-ClatriiiitliBroaker. . - nonspiero. „ * •-• 1 14 * 151 :If • Bogisofor krona • ", 2 • nein for awn al% Pat _ • - - Carbon. - - • ' • - Waal doooiat t7il , ProAHis /re* Works, Port Cierbows.4, Oro. B. Rohr, during 1851. I Eat 30 IL Rowetr,.llrekkar angle* wide Bre*. Arr - Car Kirk Ihiam, Crow follow. I a 1$ a Bresikereagiao, with Break , sr topple*, for Wa. Price, • Ramada*. 3 $5 RECAPITULATION. • 4. ciimp l icd tiiitk eirilar Work'is 1855. 1 / 0828111.11;::: 3.ro_ - or - Aga. Pow. 1855. 1835. 1855. 1856. 1411161 Vastiner 115 2 410 30 W..Soyder ; . 4 3d) 128 J. Wreil s 4, I ,3", ": 262 105 Pozoioi-k 3- " 2 -100 40 Wm. C. Swim; - 3 - f 130 'Os* Mason & Co., • 60 PONT CARBON Thaler ds Bro., 1 2 ' 25 ',SS T. - U. ;Wintentetni 6 4 • 149 410 Muransiriux: Win. Deftly.%l6 - /4 Tanen : ' O.A. 441. M.Seltsei, TAMAQUA : • Carter k Allen 5 ' 13 315 160 Henri Walters; • 6 168 Ainn.tan: ' 11. Garner 6 Bea% 4 100 6 ' '254 Of which the following proportion was built for, mining purposes in this County . : Vastine, 2 anginas, 80 h.power. Carter Alien," '7 184 0 0 " Dingman, 7 " 360 " . " Winterstein, 2 "-.40 " Vogler, 2 • 22 .8 2 " 60 " " Ptuaruy, , 2 " 40 *• ". ' 3 ", 100 7 " ' a ' • . • 869 , I 2? , 1ti . 1855 then were 85 engines built for Mining purpose° to this County, with an swept* of 1004 lione pow, showing an increase, as coin. , pared'Uith 1856, of 8 engines, and 135 horse pow. This is ai correctly as it 1s in hoz power to as certain, maimaths number of engines used in this County fur mining purposes, 842, possessing in aggregate icier of 11,523 horse.' focal Apia., alma !bond L..irp of the couriers! the 2d H. Z. Church of, this Plife; jwill be dleliered. on Tuesday ,eveshig rieSt, the litth lust, ' by they Rev. ;D. D. Love, (Miserly' of Potteville,) latsreturnal from gonth Amer lessnd New Mexico. Ille suhfiet will be New Mexico, which has become of inemseed interest ..by - 1U eowiteg. las will' our own government. Alli• Seers which fell the iSaaiy.part of the present week, afforded capital ideighing,iihieh still continua. The cold asnap 4 of the 4w days hal Moen the an mit reedy nu the pound, and a 11l tle more On top of it, might give me sleighing which rug Lut, probably, dia rist the minion The oierrnlogllng of the sleigh balls, and the unirlkUy &ldlug cutters, mPart quite a lareky a ir to our streets. . . ..1i a *trisect ling of the Schuylkill 'County Med. !teal dociatj, told on Wednesday evening, 7aousry 1857, the following officers were elected for the ensuing • 7ap,: • •• •• , . . Pteiidalf—Dr. JAS. S. • CARPENTER. • Vied Presidaet.—W. Roused. , RsDtiradag Socrclary—Jao. T. CARPCII.I:I4 Oirreri zraw = Ekcretary—J. 11. Wythes. .W. Brown. s /fir 21Japrruture of tie IYA.—Thron thy conitesy I. of "the Judge," and the arduous eiertions of Ma esso elite, we are enabled to give the auttexed - repOrt: • , , • UMISZITO Taisuasis Ovsivs.l PenuaxlvauLa 11311, Pottsville. j • Sat. , Jas. Si, 8 A. 11.4-29 1 4 deg. above serolencreltig. Blom, btb," , " --cloudy. _Ty* " bth;, " —l4 " tt . t Wed. " 7th," -41 " " " --Clear. Thurs., " Bth, " t ' . " a— I' " 9th, " ;--10 " " " —cloudy. itarß - antrog.ifina.—The mine of Charles Miller at Mt. Laffs, which caught lire last Elyriog, wu last week, restW.4l trout the fire, by means of water which War per tiltted to Wow' to. and 6111tiop. Next weak, et uoltftam ng the rdne. 0016;1‘.) it. , fluleios mbJ near Tamaqua, Is stlll burning, ,notwithstanding the repeated rumors that the fire been ettlimulehed. This mine has been on fire for General Pars,. :/rirroto of Thankt.--Oci' ukOtlini Rewired, That :we the members'of Reliance Division. N 0.121 Sons of Tem. peMuce, tender to the Rev. Merdilth our stheere thanks far his able and energetic lecture on Temperance delivered in the Methodist Eplsoopal Church at Port Car: bon on jannarilet,lllsl ' 1 • lti+sol►ed, Thnt the shore resolutkei be published In the Nisiers"Joatinal. P.OARRIS, . • J. RETrEft.! I C. DE FREW !I, •I • Com. 'of Arrive:nonl. W. S. °WILLSON; - ! - [Extract fivm.zoloutes.) 1 ' - - - Rm. D. Wishburn delivered a sermon on Sun. day evening hid, In Trinity Church, addressed to the met:bars of the "Young Men's .Chri•tian Association." It raa an Impressive addax, and proved in the happiest ; Minuet that though we pawn all earthly knowle* yet i It Is far removed from wisdom, If we fall - loses= knowledge which eau alone be derived from Him t lath the•nnlwerae. The sermon abounded In beauties.; but tar above those gems, rose the trnahtts tlan spirit, illuminating the inimga and untleing of the pistpr's hearers. We regret that"• ,esffiirl et - will ,not permit even a skeleton etk,tdt of this *St atintirk Ale dimness to a praiseworthy Aseociati- : tiir lidasteide at lbsnatilaitt4litat week wegere the particulate of a reneolekilhenclidale, between two geotthmen, tamed Whiten: turnerand,JrunesJohn• Btu, which resulted in of the former. Both were engineers , ;itir. Beaty & CO; We slam learn that the di luxe fronvTunier telling Jelin sten that the hateli.ligni should riot be paid until the breaker engine e4uisenced running ague, whichengine Jodtniton'4, , ,r, , ,, when the storks were under way.— Johnston • that Meson should be pald,andturnrd array to' As he sent out of the door 011ie engin Allover followed him, and k'nockrd, him d Warping him down, Turner beat Johnston lu‘A duatiffel roan*. No one woe near at, the time; but. 'asten man's cries slated his tunny residing near, coed two Of his sons, and it boy tuuned;,Duncan hurried to the spot. One of the boys cried,tlincle, what are you doing to my father?" Turner replied, "I shall let you ,know what lam doing." lie then knocked the boy down, and,kicited him, while the boy's companions fled. At the request of Johnston, a pistol wu then brought him, and the affair manned* we stated last week, In t. e death of Turner. These are the only facts in regard to the Onto affair„.which were not published tnour last fioithed. partlylin,lishod. The Pre of the =ono of lectures nes beteg given for the benefit of the Second Methodist Episeepid Clkorch, was delivered= dlooday evening last, by the Rev, J P. Duthie of Philadelphia. F llls suldeet was the Turkish kmriri, which he paid was the eradle of almost all the amuse Cuing intimacies In the word to day, Pustkallril throe of a religious tharictm. Theilreek church, the Ilabomedan, the Qo- Man Catholic and Protestant Christianity; the religion of China and India, all emanated frog within the, bintuds of-the Turkish Empire. Ile trail the tide of +llinstion westward from the Turkish Empire--sketch ed hurriedly the rise mut progresi dr the Illuitish Em. pie. Itself, until them .y the young. growing and Ttg. win Westin% Powers—showed how the Mahomedan's haler in fate and the distally of his miseton Influences his sateess—and boy, when repulsed a second Ume by tide Western civilisation, It from that moment declined. • Ile then glanced at the oakume of its decay as thvy 'dmind to day. The traveler winding over the narrow horse path of Turkey, will occasionally moss a broad, hard reed, unused, which the old Boman built In the days of his power. The very walls of cities, inch as ffonstant inople and Jerusalem, are built of a medley of Material, the Feliciaf forenermagnincenee; bay a bro lieu column, there a shivered capital, yonder a faka fretze, while bass reliefs of the purest marble jut out ;of , the wall in places from three to Dee feet. lie traced lb. demi of Its zotanbctures. •Wa have now' no Thrkleh divinity, and ebb Turkish tenvd, tor. Merly the very lade of wealth, comes MI longer to no. Tailing in bar mansdhetstres, she had to give her coin in aching* for her Importations; whereas, inch used to be the 'Mundane° of money, that the maidens and mothers ornamented their nista, nickel and vngsts with stilngit of min. During all the Doctor's sojourn in the East, he saw but one maiden tuna scorned, and she was a ehapenless among hair:its In the Salley of Jehostue Oat, whet, this - Western Christlai elvilstation bad not Venetratd. De glanced also at the probable future at the Tumidelt Empire;' but we an afford no accurate idea of this mod Interesting and instructive lecture In a hurried sketch like this.., The audience In attendant. T a large and itighly respectable one. *More young . 'men however, sboulkattend the mini lectluai beig given here this season: A. smadmicould not beeped mart p rofit . . ably, nor difseeribly: We bops that the nest lectlmi livered will show an improvement In reeved. • . s Batiks ii/e.—That edtalrably rooducted, timely, Independent, our Old thee traird.• the Covet OM truly styli that. there are *lds of Stria, hid. des ilaris- from the world's sus, where brave toes and times exhibit the highest owl itchiest giant* of int , iitsti Wars Thewceld u full of hirolow,beterewbid i tbetressfed sadness it the wrier is erauf,te bat ltd. IA slinks 1 . 114,, There sts wilds* and straggillsee * *id trlasspdatos:ldektrer, hu ke - Irrsollest sworessots, serer wattled. -Mott 401 Sims Meese oterstr aid Itio*lstiParher this the brightest' am sisolasit bladesot !deal. The llght•liowse "sit" ikr b etornabtt towers (net the _flood, Sad steid 'n ' - ': . ;:i;` , .. - :° 1 . ;: , ';:,: : -,,,,:',-.vi.r.i,':',,,, ":::::::::':' , :,'irl. " ;., i . .,;,; ,, i,T,5N-.7f',.p.,,..„, , „ ~,,,. ~. .., _ :t', , ;i.,;-'-'cl',;::ii;.-:;,.-:;',. -.i...;-,:;11:-..:.;7,64,:',',;-.....=,;......7.7,,ivi:•41-*1,!:4-4'.tei.lorf 4'.....'::...4 1 i.):ZZ,`P'; , , , - - 14.ii - i'4.7::.*,.--4-2 el.—. ,- - . 33 14 1044 . 433 ; 17i1 145 NT ‘4s 64' 69 2200 1046 proudly; the •• - - 11416mAta. - ,bet its yierup. tots oontaft t& ..- . , *oft , , ,_ t 44 g;eikihr,ss4 siaszbe iambi - 14mm of ..., wearkiliip: - ,: •••••,-' .... , . i ', There ii ain '•'' ' ja.• tbe - beei of iatue.i,:iltern ia--1 1 trarnri ••- • ' i .l•fri the ai*inp audehume at ' um.. 'Shapira !., thenutstar leaps reepotten* to the daactog of the • , Ms. or rine andadls wilt Us wear :areddrintbrat. : ' • a bloat ertunse• ihmelV' with the plunging .. . •' • !Vim is rishrlisas in the rustle of a 1 nuttier beinta '. :, 0 the feutigirgirsp t eialt lilts and soars opus the* e' ' . Ilea Write die hi the tot greet of battle. • - music to tbethaadir ofMneonand the singing of ` .• • , blades. ' ears' hi allilsi Ode apoa the steel •• , - • atm* 'Uhl, go- ringing sad Unindering by. 1' as In teeth, the head Mateubitely etatsbesthe -• • ..,••• brand, and the - staking itiatide Imps bash fr om r• ' sbittaral trunk is tbeimedes sound spottier &ergs j• -.. isaerelleapanthsted few tires as theirs • - estates the maokelload which Ibis and Pagers na l pall over the thickly ;tattered Chin. The geld when • braue die,- become. a' wok plats L I in the history_ •—a. , A nation'aiards, fustead hit- ors to Um Mena , - coantrymen, indeed and prod, ecannetnande • - the dallier* the* soldier; and ' annurdly, the • - - -1 of cannon awalteis to fisor remeas- . brines the - • - • eg Um dead. • "It le imitate die for Co.'. eounb7." But, renter, /•• are.Umea meta gully bats, "whoa bend= Is ••• . •••• on to Gone. The wed son them MOi•Aliknri .....i Dat—lintiltd s tbeti not. - - There are ao imams to —!' - - No abaft Wean naiad ii them tolls. ;Their 1r • - • Ilk hi a tattia , m flereer, Weathers hamihrusai • • • a • with anemia anti to to dreaded 4kan °pacing • - • • - . from sunrise tmill its setp times years ••• away, the museim ate' coined - Into bread foe mitt •' • mouths. The world gins him - no thought. it •• ' • not far the struggle. Ile in but et bubble on UM and goes down unnaUcod. /Lad yet bs his with &ration alone anger abusing sun, Item day tio 63 . ; or st night, rtnemied arfaßyof the low strife of the . There is a skeleton at the hearth. Poverty Is then It sits grimly es one in : the circle.— Wkenthe wesni rm killers, sad thestOOt heart despairs, It grads almost!tir Madness in the input Ihrbnad.. Up. turned aloes witch by the toiler tiatiagli the day, and alt to the shadows of the eight. ' and it trary 4 be, ' that hunger Item sisinds just over the -threshold, smiling i &MIA!, as a ( mo nths of disease swallow up the study surglus o a (err dai's labor, Then are : now in Wed; *here there has been Mi lne kintillustra lon of the noblest, bondage. .Tbe chil dren at tell are Dem^ Ws know of itesdlm which keep want a t , and coin bread from day to' diy In many a month Mune tellers march throuzb Wes indiog to the, made of labor. The boldest Tar. eine of the deli, !would shrink front nett ie . :utast, and against each odds. - .. , But let Wane dtspairlarmusa the world:appbuida not. No matter if no °nutmeat of usable shall Ilflitseculp• tared sides to Win: memories,. They esti nettle faithful. ly to the end, 14 lan to their thildreil a leper worth more than the Warrior's tame.. Rhea tbe Isneels stash the steel has . pthered In the strife of blood, shall wi th er to the sun HSU of another world, these width Am lan mutinied by tars In the midst of bumbler, but not lase stain swathe% shall lireOn in Aulases 'bloom. ' ! • ; ara-Gat Molltivp.—The Cu Consume s'of the Borough 1 I of Pottsville, melt at the Court Ileum on Wednesdayerw Was Janottryi th,.1857. The meriting was railed to or derr. by Captain frank Pott, and cis moll* WALTER REDGWICR, Est., was called to the ehairi Miami Hop unser and Wary Geis as Vice Presideabt, and Jams W. Bowes, as Sweatily of the meeting. The object of the meeting was dated by the ChairmarrorhersolrowThoom Benjamin Haywood, Slyer Shwas* and CoL John M Croe s land addressed the mestimen behalf : of the mnsti men of Gas. sthimotion of Jahh7ll. en:eland; e en:imitate" of Dine was appointed to report, reliant/0m impressive of the sense Of the =Seth% emnsisiieg of ibli bltoslaa tielxied penmen :liimers. lkilapniod, Mat jolt, Kerman, James M. Ilieity; V. foster,' Wl* 'Brady, J. ll ceeedsod,Jos. &Elliott and R. R. Morris. , The committee retired, and throne% their dhahman, reported the following preamble and resi3lntlona: 'MMUS, Aseitleensof the borough* Potiiville, We feel a deep Interest in all watered's/ lending ,to prom!e her prosperity card, whereas we look upon the.use of gee es one of the necessaries of life, an/ are It all times willing to pay I literal pr ce for the asetbereof, At te e same time we feel It equally our . linty to resist el l al tempts et extortionate charges, from whatever goatee 'they may coma and, whereas the citlrena of tie borough Pottsville bare for several years been Inflected to a 'high rate of charges fir gas, and have been held in atop ante by repeated promises of-a reduction In price when the networks of the Company were complehot—ani, whereas the bills of November and December, 18 56 , chow an I regular advaneejo the Ootiqbeoy's charges, (=dere redaction of one-fifth of the old rates,) varying from 33 to 75 per cont.; and whereas the manner of measuring the gas by the present metre does not give eatlsfactlcn, as they seem to mister Irregularly,—and that there should be some means devised, bylaw, to ascertain wheat. er each and every Metre In use U cone*, by hang Iu• muted in the same manner u weightier mounres are; Therefore. be It • Rewired. That this meeting respectfully demands a. reduction of One Dollar' er thousand cable rut In the price or gas, from the Ist day of January, 1117.7'.: Rejoiced, That the charge fly metres Is ai Imposition upon itib eotramners,-and this meeling aim deinands se eassatkin of the charge, Ibr u weU might &grocer Charge his customer, for his insights and. meesnrce, or a TO*7 thank charge for his toed* as 'a coMpame charge Ibr neweemary artice of ite Mnery. Re :tared, Tha l at a comae I t achi hie *Ave be anointed to conl• milt with the officers of the Pottsville flu Company to relation to all matters connected with the above named public grievance.—and that said committee be author. lull to ingrate into the mount of capital 'paid coast of the Improvements owned by them, and the graft amount of the bills rendered for November and Deeeni ber, 1856. ilketiay..s...l l •44•Abte.s.erin_iis_L_m_.• • D.• IIAYWOOD, I • D. BANNAN, T.'l,. FOST - ER, , j _i' 1 , : I 'Rescind, That this Meeting LlP:ours billion:day even ing, Itlth last, time and place to be Omuta Bata dm papers; and that this Tunelttoe report 44 that ute; lug. , Iq-The adjourned tniWitirig corthe ' Gas ecasimners of l , the !Omagh of Pottsellii, will be held in the Town flail, II II Monday evening, pith Mad." •!' ' Mr. John IL Adam s handed' nit the folketlig In reply to the.sbove p nip, which koedealred us _to publish Immedlatellificir the proteedlog e alluded to: 4t. Li. Itaiwootkiusri Ogre, thamitfre, ire. . I aeatemen :• , -,ait inci o z l tec ied t by you I have mattered ;a ropy of the wslolittlons ' at a meeting bald at the Court LlmmOn the th inst, to the non resident di rectors of the Pottweilki9as company, and have as yet, received , mariply. , As on desire to report to the meet lug on *aft event xt, and as no benefit can ac, erne to rigor the C om y by delay, I deem . it proper to satuy 'you prompti i that the demands contatned in t o •your &stand second 'Won, will pnebahly, not be complied with, lust re as at the present iirlce, the so- Jawintemdent, will be palled tense the Widest ewe. away temakesix per :t dividends upon the stock with Abe present consumpti arm. At the 'present market price of gas stoat, the of Pottrrilla can purchase the works at a less pet; than works of a like capacity 'can be built for, and t stockholders molding barn; hate repeatedly urged npon ; the people to take. en Interest with them In this enter m s,. lie boiler' that the pre agent is a favorable tim for gas coment here to take, ouch an Interest as aril enable them to manage the prop , lady. The finvestmenti although' not very. profitable, would be considered a safe one. The books of the ;map Poor Ire always open - to the inspection of the stock holders and such gentretnex as desire to , become stmt.,' - . holders, and an Inveitntent of 'twenty thousend dollars would secure to the peiple of Pottsville the entire man agement of the yule* Shon d the gentlemen of the committee or any other persons desire to malty them selves of the truth of Oils statement i for the 'Purpose' of purchasing art interestin the propuly. the superintend ent and resident stockholders ulll afford them every Pe ditty wren ,dolng. ' Itespeetthily yours, J. if. ADA*, V rrsuurer Gas COmposii. To IL Ilustoon, ii. IL MONLIIf, 11. BILIVNA34 Plosrt ,mrs., P. L. Fovvirs,, Cbansifree. ! Pottsville, January 9th, 1857. Tna - UsE or Tosicco.—Sir Walter Raleigh ! is, said to have been. the first Englishman .Who puff ed tobaCco smoke. Since Sir Walter a. time, a very considerable shartof puffing has been done upon both sides of "the "rater;' but we doubt: it anything has, ever been! ) puffed that was, Anbre worthy of the operation than the garments made at the Brown Stone ClOttilig Ball of RoLlthill & Wilson, )11 , 3'1,205 and 20/ ;Chesnut' street, abnve Sixth, Philadelphia. ' , ft 1 Mar or ANXRICAUtIf or rue Aoa—Tbe 1 greatest man, •'take him all in all," of the last hundred years, was ticorge. Wublagtoi-46 American. 7 :. - i I • • The greatest Doetor.of Divinity was Jouthatt , , i • Edwardi—an American. ' , I • The greatest Philosopher was Benjamin Fr ank. lib—an American. , • ; .. , , The greatest of living sculptors Is !Brant Pow. ers—an American. '•-.j . ;• The, greatest living histo ri an is William U. • , Preseott—ail American. • I .....r , Tho greatest Ontithologist was J. J.: Andutni . —an American. , The greatest Legicograpber 'since the nail of - Johnson was Noah Webster—an Atkerlein. 1 - The greatest inventors of modern times, were Yukon, Filch, Whitney and liforse-=-all Amer'- , • cane. , The, greatest Tailor of any 1 time is Granirillti Stokes, N 0.2.09 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. Krill,Harare Pallso.dkihnite *maim; who ' enter front Those peculiar dislurhauccs of the system In client to the gentlerser, will find In these Pills a safe remedy for all the 'functional Menders under which 1 they may Wm-, Acting specifically upon the local regularity, and pnerally upon the system, this =P i prehensive remedy WM simultaneously remove the hr. mediate cause of suffering, and Invigorate 511 the Wl.' ly organs erldele have been affeeted c hy sympathy them.: with. In the three mojg perllsm* ;phases of female . ex istence, els., the dawn of womanhood, the Perk.'" of turity, and what hiterrned ..Use change of life," the ar !endive and restorative propertieti of than Pills tender them indtspensabliht the ambler jets. R. R. R. Sir The Mug's fTll.—This Is one of the atoll frightful, as veil as owls of the ',roost obstinate and digt , ! enitelleauce that medical skill bits to reintend with No medicine, until our discovery pre to the world arm demobs nettledlee, pouteuted the power to cure It, or beat the ewes which this detestable aril Indict' upon its via Mos. Thank heaven we here but little of it in the Uot ted States, but in Pumps It lithe sonstpreestent afehro,: ale diseases. Thome who the R. R. Remedies bave mind in this contit7 were imported Been the obi world. "be . after enfrering Leprosy far yeas!, and asdergoart the; great privilege of being toadied by the "Loa, ; ed"of all the femme menarche of Unearth, were cared by itadwars Rerarrating Resolient and Regulator. Aline; eonsipment of the,. celebrated Remedies! an now eel thdr way to Bogliend, Itnerisoluseris and Ifralteweirtiarri we hope their free we by the people will scion pankb: the Rink e Ell. and ell other chronic in:ladled frets taw 3 human body, and the face atibei earth; II any; of unit readers are troubled with Pimples, illotelear, VOitliles 1 Totters, Bait Bberimi Iteeb,lling Worms, Bad logs,/ Mgt r tars, Cankers,. Unoxers, and other skin likewise. Bad I were Renovating lisimivent.atdid *BR It*ItINVII /*le: latersorill positively core you: litedwayl's Body ha lief poems miracnimm 'overeat elagplegtbestesti torturing pins end wheels a Brit Wastes, amli anti endiirsent Cbolem,TelloWlfeeer,TYßlttukellii Berwiet, eal Anther teliNlalat PAWL /111111,4 t Ij Pima runty of those Itsesedies - tow*, POSOOne. ,l ll , Witi,Miedgioi. 43 $PI!, 1 1 1 K ,9 00 •• ' - h Sti,' itiii.o.o.l') . o.ol - itii4 - : • . • 'atrrursit. • larnnerrez mirtitcnnst. =meg, __Lecomiel Lyon and 8d attest.. Mies Barrio may 414 Tao* A.M., avid II chludg, P. U. a+ MOP }wain= itriatim Az. cm:lmm. sod stmt. hone* wriumtaltir. Pastor,— Divineassvire 'my &WM at A. IL and at. 734 Pak mow le. u, , motet MOND 111111018187 likaoot anntat Eno, Vottlivil TA/ 207 thuctirz patecv Divine sarvioa oven llahlank at 1171.111. sod Tft P. IL /Er noun urrillaux COMA Illartellkahra Pottsville, Rev. Muni tines. Amtra k Mime quiet, this Church vogulaity Very Sunday. *nem at .103,‘ o'clock: etealag, at 7 O'clock. Wioak!, Pape Roth% ' Thursday evoolog. at 7 o'clock. Sir/3AM* cutrieca,m, itairrthit .dew M srpeets4 to AU Um pulpit of !pu t Musa at Os oss dodgsatol_ L Bons. 1 S 1 Essaggy Is Amory 12*. Wm. T. Banker, 24 44 Tsbrdary.• " • • "At So iMott. .. J. Mottos SistAL : Ist . dor Awn, C. J. Post -rktr ' 24 • ifiithisel, 2d da . - GBimp ird N. /Iraq.% 24 AO July, . 04 31, do At i e t t imi . A. Z. Bel!. 24 ; .1401.0astbt. Ist 414 . • = 31111.11R11110. ' • • umcir—biarsuzuh2 tali Ant bus, by thU Itev. W. Yoe. at I* nddroce 111 81. 13414 AU!, bKAMM both at-8141dr.- • 'IIIILICENII-01, To Part Cob* as tilselity eivr• Depemb ir 1.2.14,1ty it* Ref. Ascii- Vo, DAM WuPill. *mei, phuiiikipapo, 36:iimazt l 91.82,54 es tonserrObee. __Wriatur a—a/Arm—cot nit Totes nti‘ 2.0. T. O. euvon, Wiirot War w. or modasto, to 00. bra of 80)10,110 nom. • g, 0 Zia Mire *PM cOPIt• T ItcOORD— pldb:as the swab* at th. auk Ind. Was D. MONA offkOo of as lOW Amos MO• Cord, tralarly gfrrrillii la tba Pa yor,of bar ams. THE , GOAL TRADE. ~~~~ ~~ Janury 10,18;5T. The quarantining* Railroad this nook, isl 2, 141 lit tons,—total foi t leTe ar *AO G two. ihtuiFit US -1411 - 14 tons to rime period last pair. The trade is fully naked OR w to oglier.i'dePero guents of the ;MOW.. !- ' i Cool Tirade tbr311157. Quantity of Cold rat by italigoei Lt the Oak ending on Thursday !Tongan last:: - _ _ . • [Port cachou, - • arces, • Auburn, • I • Port Clinton, . 1 'total tow week.' • - 1234919 Prelionsly this you. • t • 167426 es Total. • •• • 2 1 . • 174408 04 i•To saws , • 121,Z4 16 teems) io est:, . t• • ar,tat Sokirylkill Calmly The followinglet4qu*tltgatQoaltraagortedotee I he.lllfsrent Itallroadlsta Sehnylkilleounty, fur the neck analog Thursday maim Lait: 11122. TOTAL. Oa and .8. tisken KI, 3,013 13 dt. Carbon 1,30101 dehnylk 111 Talley: - Mt_lSrbun t rt.Carboa ". 1101 creek as . ' " Ratio of - •'.• .Toand . yrs ptl on on IALIiAD tOitllkeli4lT. - Pm - rnm AVM ' Proi • iXt.Carbon. AlHams.Pi.oo4bm. Aubgs T 0 Vasnon , $2 - 90 , ! $1; 95 $1 60 ,$1 IS Tofbilad'a.; 100 1:88 •1 70 i 1 $6 Spring HUN ~ - 1. 65 ' 1,60 . ' 145 ; 1 40" Beading, ' - 120 i klb , IOS IOS • 4 L14141514 Coal *rid* faille/17. - Quantity of Coal gent :I:I iliaCroad forte *Oak ending on Saturday bat: 11 ' ! ..' i „ nat . Wai.lina•ffi * Co. •I . 1 ? . 783 37 _ 4,7'4. I'l3 Ralcllff a Johniams, . I . ~ 801 01t 1,0.4, 12, Puke:, Carter 1 Co., 1. I ! ' 3 0 9 1 0 • vin 17 ' N. V. a Lehigh' , -1 4a4 I* . !SOO 24r., Shwa WI" DI a COM i• : ' 2A21 Ogi annum Penni, Coal OW '•= L. . r , • 1,100 .14 , Dobbin .11 tobst•n,, - f , , - 1 - SlZt 13; nadeton, { ' .1. I :! ' V- '43 le 1 ‘, —,—. ' Total, 1 ,!` 1.. r :, , 1,93, it ~ 17.666 . IS Itatei of Toll l , aOkil 'Tratial*rtatloia i me, Tux azaloa !ruin RAIL *pan. Manch Mu*. to Trtintoti., , • • .1 - 4 , ..i . 1 Elltablthpiirt; - -,,t - 1 _ . , • 4-7 - NEW ADVERT'MENTS .T.OSEIT W. OEARY, Civil and Mi ning Engineer. iol2o,—;corner dt Market arid 2d; streets, l'ottslllle, Ps. ; [Jemmy 10 2• PORT CARBON SHOVEL IMO ORY.I Chemles Smith, Propriet or. Midi* of coal shiivels, span, riddles, The patronage of the pnbliels resperttealy salkited. January 10,'57 i . PRQ.. i ATION. . ' N AD ` - 1 .1 Coor tof Corn; moo Plait tbr tie trill eor cameo it iisse,_ blt at Pottsville in 4nd for the county of Elchuytkik on Wader the 2uft 43y or Vittiviite. to coitinie t wo • , 31 . 31..kTz; Shal l ! . . Shertre dies '• 4454111 0 7.MeN /34- .. BANK NOTIcE. AtyL. - 'l' a meeting of the Directors of the Erie City Rank held at, their banking 'house in the of Erie on the 2nd day of January, 1857,„ the follow ing resolution was adopted., 1 ' t Reseirsi, That the Presidviritte requested to ere no. tic* of a suspension far thirty days. during which time It is hoped Its may be;plared in such a condition that they May be able to root= businees. • • , 4 . B.IORANT, Pres% 241 R! R!; MORRIS, AL AAORTLVER, I Erie Zan 10, , 37 1 RARE INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS. EXPERIENC ED Can vnssing Agents wanted in ell Parts of the i muntry fbr the qmapr* imy wed Itisfery. Ailment mud Nadern. the Inot=, from the earlket Uwe! to the, present time ;..tiy 15.0. GOOMICII.(Peter Parley ' ) elegantly bound, and •beautlfttlly illustrated; Price Mild only by Agents, to whom special districts will be given. Appll. cants should state What counties ihily would, Ilks. /or fall particulate apply to , ; J. If. COLTON Ai CO., NO., 172 Wlliboin Bt., N. York. Jan. 10, WI : • t. ST.' CL AIR {CAR MANOFACTORY.:I St: Claii, Schuylkill Co:, loa.- HIS ESTABLISIIMr.NT• is now. IL prefOred to einhaet with Railroad Co's. and ... others for any numb:tr.:if irrtight.: and Coal Cars air •,ry de. eerlptton.l I .. - The maehthery lit of the: roord b ajt oved construction, and the materials !rued of the quality. I the Pro. =esti guarantee the rat equal to any nrantrate n the United Elates.; 1 The Chilled Plate Wheels need by htm i lre • from the Celebrated ry Found or Huth t • Lobdell, w Ith for excellence hue no superior. I , j• ~ CuAllt.EB R. daIBOTT. t'rOpriethr. gild. 'I4WTOIC, Jr:. ffuiet. - Jan. A '37 I :, ! ! • 11-ly i . - - 1 - - ORPH . NW 'coml . ' . SALE. '• i ' PIIRSUAST to "an order of the pr phins Coin*, of the fatuity cit Schuylkill, le the commonwealth ofdisuntylvantz, the anhamiter. Admin. bittotrix: with the Will ;annexed. !of Edward 'Concha*. late of the borudgh of:Peirt Carbon, in the eoun't, roe Schuylkill, deceased, will expose 10 mho' by . , public I Ten duo en' aeaday. she 10th day of February neat. at One o'clock in the aftertmon,!at the public house of Ilariholo• mew O'ltegan. In the borough of I Port Carbon, in the ounty of &hurl 111 afortsaid.—All that certain lot or , piece of ground a !nate la Abe borough of ,Port Carbon, n the county ahtlykkill and State of Po nnol'ininb , , to wit:-At the mhthwesteardly corner of Canal and Coal itreets, Wing tempo:se( el- n ne full. equal undivided tenth parts of thole, which hi 0:1 irked No. 15 on the map or plan of4he toast of Port Ohioan. as laid out by Felt rine" Kelm 1 Company, 'and Cho northweatuardly Far- Minot the lot Odell Is marked NO. 17 oh the said map .br plan as at Id, twin ;which M erected a two story Wick beam. whit ont.honics. Aar- ALSO. All lbat certain halt lot or. piece of ground. sit uate in the town rf Port Cartsitr. now the borough of Port Carbon. agreeild, bring marked and numbered In the general sitslinf Patterson's Addition JO aald town-es saythe half of int-Ne.lS, , contaluing in breadth 31 feet andfn length cre,depth Wat foot, more or law ALSO, All that lot ovilleee of ground situate arid ly , ' log the village of New ; Phlhrdelpbla. Blythe toiroship, and county of Schuylkill; and lying on the Main ptrt•et of add village oh the Miln road leading from Pottsville to Tamaqua, known by; Nn. 0 In the map or plan of add trillamaof New Phlladeiphla, the aid lot hawing been obtained An ground re limn (home Patterson, upon -which said lot than la rioted a , two story new frame • house with the neeessar outbuildings late the estate of add demoted. Terms and conditions made known at . the Ume end pile:* of isle by i 1 1 f NARY 011ELIAW 1 i • ' 1 - Adminlstestrix. !--..hyt order oil the Oriihansl Cone*. Joanna Rona. - Pottevtlie,Jan.lothf , 53`. - 1 i.2-5t - . Clerk. ~ . . .. A, FIRST CLASS , FA4II•EY NEWSPAPER. i, •i . i ).........-- , 1 IARPE4 ' S WEEKLY. . • .101:14NAL. 1 OW CIVILIZATION. Neither labor nor isPense will be spored to make It the beet faintly newipper In tine world—one whose cheer ful and phial diameter metil render It & welcome visitor to every hmtehold, whilst. Its constant devotion to the ptinelples of right and jiastiat &hall win the approbation of the wise end thieved. Its eldest will be to wet forth ' sound viers on pongee,l. Polska-ad moral questions; to _XMAS surefut 'information ; and to enittrate the gm offs and amenities of lite. .. Iraistes Meekly bill tontatne. full and impartial some emery lot the Political, jurist. tulizions, toerunestlal and ' literary news of the day. It will chronicle the leading mermen ,ts of ':the age, record the Inventions of gentles, the dbrovedol of science, and the creations of art. It will, to a word; aim to preheat an Accurate and complete pktnre of the in which we Mee. It *lll also give a due share of athatiots to the taste, the basigination, and OW feelings. Its nessier coatatts will embrace talm;lntidents of tonsil and adventiers.— Sketches es at character And metal ilfe, and mays upon Art Morals.-- hav e made ), . The pubtlshere made arrangements with the bad hrneettlit writers, *be will contribute to the various D•• pertments or the paper. The lure specs at their dime eat will enabhi the conductors In avail themselves of am ple seleettotie (nom the beet and most healthful Ilteratum of thie Old World- - The *i*t somber will contain the commencement of MK y's New Serial Tate, the pnblkation of which, from sheets purchased of the Auttior; will be continued from week to week until I. cantina,* In addition to this they will keep a tip thutteye upon the *Wes of the Engsh. Vonteb and Omits periodical preve, the beet productions of which ' -will be transfernid to the paper ender theiteharg& Beeper's Wall not Intended In any way to over sede or.lati t • • of •"ilarpier's New Monthly Map. slue Toth int will emigre. Posit to Its own pro per soberekmed no ream of the contents of the one will appear id the ot tr.,! . - . 1 Mapes Woad Will tents% siniseipages of ilea aim et. tips ZerWel /I Auto mete - number threyrie• intim much tastier as ordinary docdschno volume. It will be printed he • ;Wm and open paper suitable for -.binding; and as the pagew OM be sesetsotyped, the lAA Platens* an always be mulied, so rhea subecsiberswto he ablest any USN to +asp their glee. ,At the ekes of Mob voltmeter, .s it end prtate covers will be peen puled tie threUrarresdettee of Ofi who . wish to hind ties rimlr• ' '' . 4 -#—Tilivlt.. -• '' . • apyce. Ina,/ *lli a —Wweriovery lateteday Marilee, mil WIN be sold aeitrAt cwritit. a copy. It will be mall. id hi mitworthees at tbio itdioning vales, pigment lertog , havulatelyeelletnet be Women: , 0 -..... Oas *IV 61'1%04 • W 1041 ,7 - ': :-li. I 110 ~. I , One eopy brat, 4 ~, -, r , ~;- • 1441-.! : - -,:, i.l- rams eopylbr To ga; , , ~-, - - .I ;OD: , -- 67,r- - -,- . rift 40566 01•Tiati o; .. s ., ~ ',- , ....e.r....,.•_.:,- . , .. . !-4,024115e10wi1 . -: : 4:1 (16: 1;;:':" *: !! ' ; .::7,- , .4..--- - ; - 4,e1414 1 . 4 1 011 * -• • ' V -- '''' 1 '7. - -:' ,. .,,.,,,.,.:,27.1. ,, ..A4, 4 1 , ,,,11mL rtit:.LilrlAlli..;,ir,;!, ,, ;.,', i 10.,: : 241V1: 41041i1i--A.V4:;:--;ii. 1,• r‘ •;'... - ' - ..6=4, • • ..• . • 1,069 W .1 • • .5.991 19 . t - •.' • -1 81811 . • • I,lll'W !2MIIII ,NtAbergil="ny - the - • • • alum Lyteattre Volt Fbassokla: su adow COFRUAN.. Z4Lli 11TVIED7-430 . tiitilig" i Stiej . if - ! VT alt se aid iniut totrafairardeft. liti sterilise') bosendie. at salary*, Mew —e o Punllyp ret irtiehs e a d. e fNoptaleswsheod uslskel , ' 'pats- ilieeesior a thro test plees slid Wiese . . -11. P.. SHANNON 4 at, 1 - J Atkins:4AM IV • ! essitry 01, . . WAN' E' M • IA •10• ciartatnaboketstmast to boorommas , • • idiom st the'reessene Slam, g rist. mad reirrx so seararate n r.M i d s esom irs• 10e.. Dee- 2D,'64 111,42 NOTICES. NOTI annual meeting tb• holders of the &UAW Calgary terabit us To Metals Naaalbatasting Caw be bold at their alai Illendim Jemmy , at 3 (Moat, /or the Mr& otelwthi_jt tams tx ; the esteateg %%LIAM w. Maw. &WY." Taunt* tory Mb, M. S4C OTICE.--A. Elalesinon of . Owl pato tooprienew ha Ow Cool Snide; so tiiirollog 44 itt. la /10 1, itoitivid. of 000tawidioi tofftwas, • - &bawl** sowl miutatictarets of o tool titaaft. 41thiet. with whom b. to Intioudel • otquaisto4. (kw" , bit Moir stuichwt ilownowt, ite. ho:,) and tea taalieese their oriimitolace to looks an leviviot with rin J ks . - hubs wool* otaioti. to tstool sott , u, aim of 1 bit debeSPAli. Clonbalasd sad of of *al. ' . Jan.to, 'ft Adds H01t443, PooLotilto, Ds is Oosi. . at - - • ADMINISTRATION.. a • . A-:MINISTRATOIrS NO rte undersigned having been • appointed by the te cd Schuylkill county Administrator et the tit tats or Christian Waltafaato of the boson% of Taus. in i Mid county, all pennon having skims whet tha wW put them to him to settlemsest. and _ those Indebted to gad estate will make Ismodlato per 4 meat. i l / 4 - weak IIIeCABS, Administrator. Tasnagua. her 2).16 61411 t_ ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.— wber6atetteivOt Atklittrthrtretion on the Seta han, Wlt te r g, i l:t o s e = borer sio of Pittatirle a Sebtplkilt toasty, notire is bereb bl aren to al=l dOted to said Setato to nuke potent; and those to r t: lag tiepin Till present them for *Wenn t. I - A. WHAM Artudniitre .tor. • 13AILUI WIN% Adosinistestrht. JD.'bd . I )%wlggiw ' 4 1 1.1 1 MINISTRAT.OR'S. NIT Letters'of Attain titration to' the /*de RY BERLUCRY, late of the berouitit of Potts. Mlle, &tutted, haveflaiut grouted to the ustileiretised, all penops Indebted to the said Estate are requited to meha thintedlate pay-m ilt *ad thou tweet dessaulla or slalom naiad the said Estate!. of decedent will eaake km:meth* *arse without delay 10 Dr. SAMErtiL RERLECItIf, Athelotatratar. Pottsville, Derember.2o. SUM . LOST & FOUND. REWARD.,---Lost on Tuesday last.' between) Ilinersville and Tneraiora. a 1* 1 etietile. , with * port monnale, containing a $lO note. an English sovereign, a breset-pin, (which twAtta Ins . the hair of four &heeled 11031111.9, sod le consequently very biddy primed.) a foliar.' pair of 'Wore* and acme other small articles. Whoever will retu r n the ma• to the ottleent the Ninernolle iteslktai will melee the abate retried. , 'ovary 10,1 i ttal $ -... )A — REWARD.—tin tho evening of the to'it inst., between tkla plane rad Gene= Haven. James L. Yoder 111111 , robbed of an llseillab Hunting Case go'd Lever Witch. to whkb vas 'ma t ted &heavy tired Chain. 'lbw *bole reward ww bs ' paid by ebe iubscribre to any persen'etio will return the watch, and no queglans &aka& WM. BRADY, Jeweller. Pottsville, Jan.lo, 1.57 N - O'llE LOST.—Lost on Friday sr., .I.ooo.Des.lslthl a Prmalrsory Note, d r awn by 14T1 B. Ertl=kr. payable to the order of Wit. VMS.. at lb*lnera Dark; Air ;171 32, at slit; days frost Dee: Ilth,lBsi 'All magas are hereby cautioned against. negotiating 'aald *iota WIC !RIM Ploegroire, Dec. 7416 • 6340! • • lblitßAY HEIFER.—Came topp i g the ;limbs.' of the subscriber. residing In U into to*Deby. obeys New' Philadelphia, abou workenro; a Itt.D 'MINE& about 1% years old. with Urgebarn'.' a white spot on her forehead, and the tip et the tall. white,. The owner is requested to come fbrward , prove property and take her avrev. °there be she will be sold soeonii.ut to law. . dtsuAtms s n uAsa. •Januatygi, '57 l , • 1410 UST OR' MISLAID:—An Order on the:Treasurer the ItOrongb of Schuylkill Myren dated Match 2d, ISt*, tbr lila 16, payable to the olds; of (L k W. linntatogor.Eamon ending odd order and returning It to .tbe Mom will be raasonabty rewarded; Payment ' ban stopped on said order, and at cannel! of no tun to ady parson ass t the owner. , It, w . IIttNTLINOISR. Tee. fart 82.3 t• DISSOLUTIONS. NOTICE is hereby _ given, that the . 6d:a of 11111.11% AO AID ik CO., Coil Miners at Bel mont and Cuntbolit Collieries, In Blythe Township, Sara/10 1 Connty,'Pentisylrania, Is this day dLuolvad by mutualronsint: Thu affairs of the late Irm will be settled 10 Writ. Y. 4gard and George F.Tyler, who Mow* ere stab fume the name of the Armin liquidation. .; FREDERICK TYLER. • • • by Geo. F. Tyler, Attest*. I DANIKL TYLEK. GEO. F . TY by Oto.LER, Y. Tyler, Attorney. - ; .r., WM. Y. AGAILD. Phi Irbia.lbee.,27, 1.4 (`(O -PARTNERSHIP MMI/ IPAC liar assoctited with hire lllid. 3. SOW. E. . under the firm of 11ludo' A Bowen: We aril prepared.to execnt4 all ,'orders , for Painting; Clash Wand Papering, at short notice and on ressuesKe terms. We tall the attention of- purchasers to our tarp stock ot Paper flanging*, Window_ Diadem. fire Doane Prints, 4e.1 Including every variety of style and pries,, which we otkr at the lowest city prices. Lettering ot every titiacciptknt promptly executed. SIUDET & BOWER, 2 doors stie th e American Haus, aidie PoUslille, September 20, 10 311- fIOrARTNERSHIP.-JAMES M. Ramp, of the late Sim of Beatty At Thomas; has associated with hlm Theodore Gorreteon and James D. 13entty,lin the Coal Camino., under the .ernt of Aimee H. Beatty k who will continue the mining aad moi ling of as mead.. : , JAS. H. BEATTY. I TIIEODORE GAMMON, . • . , JAS. It. MUTTS. Pott file , Jtme.2l, '66 . 26. . • lIARTNERSIIIP N \ OTICE.-THE 4 oo 1 rtnershlPAn tlie Lumber business, hereto**, .existi between it. C. kO. Wilahn, was Ole day. Mae. 1186 dbmolyed by mutual ccumut. It. G. WILSON, . O. WILSON. The ndereWaed have this day, (Dee. 1, 1856,) entered la Into rtnershlp in the Lumber bmineee, at their steam w mill, on the Mahanoy, under the dna of MI, SON A ROYER : . - Z ' R.. O. WILSON. LEWIS ItOTIA. Orde for all kluda of Lumber will be received and at tend to by R. C. Wilson, at the, mill, or Lewis Rom at Schuylkill Raven. ?shrug 16.'66 741 • lISCELLANEOUS, ' PIANO TEACHING, MEYER, Organise, gives Instruc uan on the Piano Porta and Melodeon. In Potts atil :and neighboring town.. ?trout tnednute.• Apply at hi. Mee. second door below the Pat Wllee.PottraULt. • January 3. '37 -7 ri l irlMPlP LAMPS!! LAMPSIIr VEWELL'S PATENT . SAFETY iLAMPE and CANS to prectit accidents front 'Ma nee or-Burning fluid. Dlli the same principle as liney'a Barely !Amps, warranted not to explode, and highly rye ommended by Professor Eillyman and other -alai ite gentlemen. A Large assortment.jat received. and fl:w sale by 'Ia:MUT A LERCiI. • • Potlxville. January 3. I- 111 YLOR'S COLOGNE.— • 1 1 EXTRACTS FOR THY lIANDERRCLITET • • TRANSPARENT t , OAPS. ' • gApoNAREOW /MATING COMPOUND. A,: , SIIAVIN,O enr.A.MS; • . . LADIES' TOILET suoyes. . i A lamer variety. For safe wholesale at the Manufactory.' ' No. 3i9 and SSI North Ninth Atrest. Philadelphia. I . P. k, W. C:TAll.oli..importers and Perfumer.. The above Soaps and Perfumery ara for safe in Potts ville, at - ' RANNAN•-• Book and Stationery Rom Jettuar 3.74 111 1, yAmApLE COAL, LINK. , ICLI Lt...Abt; upon tavoraoie terms, s large White Ash Ciliary upon the tadearated Wau sau ,Tein. 100,000 tool per annuill ran lar mined. Propoonla will also be received for Mining 300,000 tow and del hating into the cars. t The tract has au abundance of Motor glad many nat ural• ad vantip es Fell information all be given to all bidden applying previously to January I. /847.; Address—P. W. 811P.APER, Pottsville Pa, or I. P. MINTER, President Columbia Coal A Iran CO.. !WIWI'. 4th 4 Walnut *trivets, Phliadslphia. *emu • 6. IA . 7 • r .' PUBLIC SALE - • or, ibo Acres of Timber Lame. WILL be sold at Public Salei . on . Sat ontay,.7anuary 17,1867. at the pablbs bowel of Henry Weldy, In the borough of Tamagm,Pehuyikild county, Pa; all that valuabte tracrof timber land, with the improverneute, situate in Rush towpship.Seheyikill - county, Pe., 2 miles above Tamaqua, containing eke 700 aerie. The Little Schuylkill Ratirced pares through theme. perty, from which Is 4 cortronient turnout Ibr loading lumber timber, wood, &e.: The Impemdnents omelet ed a large. , well-Bnlshed tweetory , frame dwelling honest 'with leek. buildings, and two other dwellings: huge barn, sheds, smithebop, &e. There is abar a lams, wail built saw mill. with one. of Pages Superior Allemslar 11111i;e3pable of seat's; 10,00Irhet per day. &Ito. Shingle and Lath Mikan propelled by the Igastitareek of the Little SehoylkilL AU the improvements- re to • good condition. This property is well worthy the attention a wishing to engage in the Lumber. Timber and Wood badness. the greater part of the land bring well eel with • timber *nimble for Lunde". Preartioster and Cord-wood, and a good and convenient market lbw all. %tog deter. mined to sell, an opportunity ltor a bargain is presented. Persona wishing to view the property, will phase ail upon It. EL Davies, Tamaqua. Sate to COMENPIDOS at i o'clock, P. M. Coadltione at sale. by • January S, '67 MENTZER & DATUM. - . 1.28. ETANII dr 01'8 GREAT GIRT 300IC .. 40.(1 BROADWAY,.,BROADWAY,., NEW "YO k it i • .t 7 nee Gold Jewelry Oren away to purebamwo or dear. All Books will he gas as low as atm be bad at other anon, many of them for ion. Sow woke tm - 'wiled deny. - A gift varying In value boa Iti tests to $lOO, even with each book at the time it le *old. my be on band a miry large stock of new tad rahmble, Nooks, and as our motto is "barge aka sad =ail pm. Ater we aro deleradorqt to glee oar eltoroassto ardl i mr• gains than as be had A m sylu Any Book po In New York or Plilladelptlia will i licaptly Gast. eft tada.gep. eu. minis of putitaberit ettatornes et.. Nooks and Presents, coatel&lng I aplanatiotta will he alit 4100 tQati pubs al tbe country. . • - ; • Tbeumet Monet lartaresuarata am asecerpite..., Any person by sending 1111 an am* for t~a. VIM money jorlored, will bp untitled ; to as WM Doak *ad • Old, • • '; - toedOrat A ottani MO* eutkejah& matey, flow roma por• safety,) 4 bo•reubMnidst iho Podellow* they are um nod directed tit Nvansft_CC.,,COP * Sad& ' ' ••• XN. molt it ' ;IX " (I , o.k i : i lina p o!oor.aat'tarrby - Moo* ..i. , ..,..Li ~ .rr szpri pot: 411: Ill,&? AVW • - 4 4 ' , 1?, , • • 'l . ' - f - ',-itl :::•1 1 •;.-• :• • ,Pdierital Stai t ut n,44o e mom. 111cOMMISIt.waseti owt, . ~,., •-„,;;z„..:f : --_,tk .:;--,•••••, ree it i e l tt ..: - -1 - .. '.....- ..-.;:'-:. • • `-.-.• •,-:,."-17-.--=',:.;.t..-•&,..,'-.•;:: ~w_ '-~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers