Micro Maria Ate—At the early aim z or, bs, rdireary, at 41110 . 14 the wort rsOrkable men of modern Thum Yousifi i,relent, •enthusiast's, every sone miaowed Me aet*) !thtitiv f , ll country's isr. 'vies, sad the Aretio *eons of the North Isere 'bele", of , his philenthropkt sod seituarideing madams* penetrate the raystarY 'which en ,,elopes the to of Sir John Presklinisad relieve , the agony of a oCurageous, yet despairing trife.=-- /irked is health be Maras friss bth last *to: tuumnise in search of the renthini of the English isounthnder and his brave arrow, anti $ European Avails foi relief, and finally drops anchor in die • haven of Eternity, after wasting away be meath the sunny skies of the Queen of the Anti!: les. 'Dr. Kane received every attention In his last ' mementa k from theAmeriess eitisens there, and the Spanish authorities paid marked , respect to his remains after his death. -From Havana to New Orleans, up the Mississippi and 0 hie, through Penn . *Omni* to Philadelphia, ererywhere the great-- lit titivation is shown the remains. The pulpit, ' bar, the forum and t i ke press' have rendered feeling tribute to his memory--the nhtion'tionnis while thslitiminzate form of the gallant' Kim, is borne in silence and tears to the city Of his birth. ,• he Neat Kane was born in Philadelphia, i;ti the Sal of FehrSia4,lB2T.' 'Pieta his earliest years remarks the New . York Dispatch, his spirit was_ duetted to investigation'andad4nture, and while yet* youth mattered.thetnoet difficult sciences.— ' To him, the labyrinths of chemistry, geology, sainerelogy, astronomy and surgery were is fa: winter as the avenues of his native city, Know. ledge•eame to-him, as ii wcs'e, by lutuition. - His . mind penetrated to causes, and malts were not diffiehlt of coniprebension. tuntrieuhited at the University of Penneylvinia, cud entering the l'Eavy of 'Gm United States as a surgeon, his ca-1 rear of uselhiness commenced.. He ilia previous •ly scaled the Blue Mountains of Virginia, in search of geological knowledge. Availing him ' self of his porition in ,the Navy, he suoceuivoly visited Chiba, the Phillipine bland., Ceylon, etc., and penetexted the interior recesses of India.- - Suspended:by a bamboo-rope around his body, be descended—the second Paraop who had ever at tempted the ditring.,deiel-Ae crater of Teel of Luzon; from a projectiing ‘ orag two huudrod and three feet above its scoria Sind debris. While in the Indian 'Archipelago, he narrowly escaped with_ his life from the Ladrones, who assailed bile; and be sustained, successfully, hardships under which' a kindre,d,spirit, the learned Baron Loa tof Prom sin, sank andlied in Java. ilia adventurous dis " position next brought Dr, Kane to Egypt. As- 1 • tending the Nile, he payed a season on the con ' lieu of Nubia,, among the favorite scenes of an) j tiquarlan explorations, inspiring "deep draughts of archaeological 'knowledge from the inexhaustible fountains of thi past—remnants of the works of !nighty natives, whose cotnimpend going are Ali most as mysterious as-the wrecks they have left, •behind them, Nexto.bie tritveread the historic • • fields of Greece, on -foot, and returned to the United States, through Europe; in 1846. In the folloWing year we find him on thecoast of Africa; butitaking the African fever, be was sent ,home in I;ti exceedingly precarious state of . health. Re covering semi after hie' return, he took an active and nut undistinguished part as a volunteer in the • . war then pending between the United States and Mexico, In 1850 he sailed'as a soukr surgeon and naturalist of 'the Atherican squadroh sent by • the government in search of Sir John .Pranklin. -His success in this exmolitien as an *erchceologi: , cal and scientific contributor, are well known and thoroughly appreCiated by the learned societies of 'Europe and America, to many of which he wee • 'admitted a member. While he thus devoted him self to the swipes branches of knowl ed ge, he did ' not neglect his profession, mishis eases Xyestine, written in 1843: which 'attracted considerable no , tics. from adepts in medical lore, attests. A's a . lecturer, his name is familiar to not only these who, congregate at the Smithsonian Institute, but to the learned and unlearned\ Of the great cities of the Atlantic in North America. To him are ;we indebted fur thht. renewed effort to reclaim the • missing English explorers; and which was Jto eventuate in crowning his own active life with the chaplet-of death.' We might here dwell upon Ibis' almost•superhuman efforts in the Arctic region; ddring the years 1852, '53, f 54 aid '55, iti the lit tle brig Advance, but we shall refrain. •Iles qmg confinement lo the regions 'of the cold and dreary north are , familiar to the public. It is true.lhis search was fruitless; but he haeadded tonna. of knowledge to science, which the world will !not loon forgot. It is enough that he returned with i .. • the seeds of- disease too firmly implanted in hit 1 system to be eradicated; and in the sunny clime . of CAN, on' the 16th of Fehruary • 1858 while yet • in the morning of life, he breathed his last. "; • Of the many allusions to Dr.' Knne'a .decease, which liars- come under our observation, none shaken' as being more beautiful than the annex ed by the-Rev. Charles Wadsworth, uttered oh Spoday evening last in Philadelphia, in the course ien expressive discourse front the text, "Jesus Death is an evil and a bitter thing! JWho does not know it? who has not felt it? and to. , night, perhaps, more keenly than is our wont, we know it and feel it. We are, this holy houros city "of j' mourners. :Before another Sabbath comes with its blessed light, we 'shall have gone forth to , 'pay funeral honent,to one whom we all loved as a man; and honored as a citizen; in whose living deed, wh all gloried, and whose early death 'we deplore with lsmentathins and tears. lam not • ' thinking here to utter his eulogy; the °Cession doee'permit it; the man dins not need it; ; ; but it were a - forgetfulnees of . .. God's great voice ,in his Providence, net to render,hera and now brief and ' tribute to the honored dead. "Dr. Kane's; career wits a matter or national pride, and his death is a matter of national la . mentatton. was a character singular)* grand in Its separate elements, end , matchlessly beautiful inthe harmony of their combination. The pow . ere of • naturally keen and comprehensive mind had been - stringthened by earnest culture, and do . , weinPwl widest range Of practical end scion tifie attainmepts—and Gone in all their 'fullness consecrated to the loftiest aims of beneficent use , . fulness. , "Ills intellect was at once strong and beistful, —keenly analytical. a itbithe severest phileaup y-- and exquisitely imaginative with the loftiest pos. , try. ;The combinations of • his morel character weristill E inere remarkable -and wonderful. To the truest avid tenderest sensibility were added the most iron will and the most isplomitable deoision; and with a dauntless bravery that equalled , the 1 glorionsdhivalry of the old ideal and ',fabulous heroism; was blended a calmipractical lhogmens —a marvellous sod majestic patience—a beautiful 'implicit, and modesty—all rarely equalled in hu man biCimisphy. Meanwhile suffusing all _that , character itiZeith it heavenly light, and ' blending _all Its nue;mulitiee u with a Divine solvent into one exquiiite, amalgam—there was a living -and centrollingjdwrity which made the whole man a living eacrifipe to his fellows, and laid dOwn all • the spoils and trophies of hie triumphs at his Mas ter's feet. Qualities seldom Combined, and indeed, seemingly intagonistleek were found inibie heart and life, each in fullest purer, and all in loveliest .harmony. lie thought-like a philosepher—he . wrote like a poet—he acted like a here:—lte felt like a ebild—he lived like a man,--he prayed like • Chriitian. • • "He was at ones the 'giant oak that battles with the storm; and the gentle vine that beautiges its •' trunk. with its green leaves a nd purple • clusters, and makes sweet alike zephyr and storm • with its exquisite seisms. • • "And as nob lie has' died in the early prime and Promise 'of. , his manhood—in the morning twilight of , his brightening fame—jest as his . powers were reposing for loftier toils, and his-be . nevolence kindling' fer' broader enterprises—just , se we were beginning fondly to appreciate the' wonders f his east, and exultingly to prophecy I. the , sphndors of his futhre—just then he died; and we mourn for him--we weep for him—and why should *isnot weep? Science weeps! Hu manity weeps! The.world weeps! And it were • unnataral—it were ungrateful—it: were to prove' oarselves cold, stolid, unsentient, dead to all gen erou,s impulses, false to our loftier and holier in stinetseif we went not forth to his burial in tear- , fal sorrow, Per the Divine man of Nazareth was pattern in all that is alike lofty and lovely in magnificent manhood, and over a tomb no gentler , its beauty—no loftier in itaglory--4esus wars., • Jane wart." 'T INAUGURATION Of Mt BUCHANAN. His ADDRESS.. ' Tbie titivate of Wechingion City I presented a brilliant appearance on Wednesday, the , 4th of Much; 1837. Plage wayea from buildings in every drrection. A •nurnbei of military comps, ales from abroad„ wi* tbose of Washington, and some United Stade troops, had their places in 'the line of processioi,,all -under the!! command of General 41.. Quitman. The procession with the . President and President elect, commenced moving :gavot 12 ofelork. ' It was an Swiping cortege.- 9n reaohlug 'the Capitol, the military opened casks, fleeing inwards and presented arms -, ibrougdi Which the President and President elect, diovekoille gate. ThOre they aligieted, were re ceived .by kbe Committee of thot."l3ensto„ . ,and oshired into the Sena :' Chimber, which was oc-' eupied by the chief di gni taries of the governmenk by ladies, and by ,meni ra of Congress.. On dm # ri announcement of •.4M ' wit of tbi President and President sleet, all re' to their fe y t. , The Pr4l dent and .President Aloe i took the piace issispito 'Akan, and in *few - Minterce, all 'beteg prepared the venerable Boger D. Taney, Chief Justice of the Soprano Court of the United States sAvanced with rk' Bible in his and. , Tbe'preeident elect; fe it, pee, end that took .t • oath of alike, as follow s : 0 1 do solemnly aw that-I will faithfully eve. cute the OEMs of P sident of the United Stakes, and will to the best f _my ability. - preserve, pro. reek and, defend the Cenalitutleti .of the United . kis • tr. ~.., A Use was thea sual sad all to As sows )., - ':','.:11 ,, .:, - ,- ; ;:;ca ssi tm e pietiellad tits eastern portion of: till L.ttr" - •,7-,!...‘ • - . r, -- .„, • . ; 1 , • Areal, MI toliolll I TkeS,bleetaggettefed Addreigg. Crengrain—l aprearbeibre Tonthis day to take the solemn oath 'that I will fidthially execute the Mike I of President of the United States, and will; to the best of neYettolUty, preserve, proteet and defend the Constitro ties of the United States." In ernteting ores this great once, I most humbly evoke the God of our Fathers for , owisdom and Rennes* to execute its high and responsible dutiellintinch a manner es to restore birmsug-endatt ehent Mende dp among the people of the Several States, and to reserve par free institution. throughout many ponetrations: Convinced that I owe my election to the Inherent love for the Conditation and the Union, which still anhetabes the heard of the Americanpeople, let me eee e estey ask thee rerettot emote sueGdetng alt just eneasurescaltrulated to perpetuate these, the ri ch est political blessings which Maven has irrer, bestowed upon H a manon. ng determined not to become a vandleate for re election, I shall have no motive to influence my conduct In saineinlettaing the Goverourent,exeeptthe desire, ably and faithfully to serve my country, and live In the grate tot memory of my countrymen: We hears recently paved through a Presidential contest In which the passions of our fellow chimes were excited to the highest degree by questions of deep and vital importance. I Rut when the people proclaimed their will. the tempest at WU* puled ded,and all was calm. The voice of the makeity, speaking In the manner prescribed by the Constitution, was heard, and instant subminfou followed. Our own reentry could alone ben exhibited in grand and striking a spew tune of the capacity of man for self:government- What a happy conception, then. was it for Congest to apply thin simple r u le, "inlet the will of the majority shall gov ern" to the settlement of the question of domestic sla very In the territories. Congress is neither .'to legislate slavery into any territory, nor to exclude it therefrom, bat to leave the people thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States.— As a natural consomuence, Congress has also prescribed that when the Tertitory of Kansas shall be admitted as a State. It shall Se received into, the Union with or with out Slavery, as their own Constitution may prescitbe at the limo of their adminsion. A different, opinion has arisen in regard to the point of time when thrpeople of a territory shall decide the question foe:themselves. This le happily a matter of but little practical importance; besides, ft is a judicial question which legitimately tee lenge to the Supreme Court of the United Elates, before whom it is now pendieg , and 'will it is undenstood, be speedily end Anally settled. To their decision, In com mon with all good citizens, I shall cheerfully submit, 'believer this may be ; thoutch it has ever been my in, dividual opinion that, under the Nebraska Karma act, *VIZ t int. period < he Terg i o l ry be si v eritts th t e i f n y u tte formation ber - Of a Constitution with a view to it, admission as a State into the Union. lint be this as it, may, it is the interne Reeled Indispensable duty of the Government of the United States, to secure to every resident inhabitant the free and independent expression of his opinions by his tote. This sacred right of each individual toast be pre served. This lzeig accomplished nothing can be fairer than to leave the people of a Territory, free from all for. sign interference, to decide their own destiny for them. selves, subject only to the Constituttoe of the United States. The wholuTerriterialquestion being thus set tled upon the principle of popular sovereignty—a prin ciple as ancient as free government itself—everything of ' a practical nature has been decided. No other question 'remains for adjustment' beano; all agree that, under the Constitution, alaveri in the States la beyond the reach of any human power, except that of the respective States themselves wherein it exists, May we not, then, hope that the long agitation on this subject is approach jug its end, and that the geographical patties to which it hasgiven birth—so much dreaded by the father of his country—will speedily become extinct? Most happy will it be for the country when the public ihind shall tie diverted from this question to others of more preising and practical importance. Throughout the, ;stale pro gress of this agitation, which musclemen known. an In termini= for more than twenty years, whilst It , has been productive of no positive good to any human being, it has been a prolific source of great evils to the guarder. to the slave and to the whole country. it has alienated and estranged the people of sister States from weir other, and has even seriously endangered the very Mar tepee of the Union. Nor has that tanker yet entiredi ceased; 'Under our system then is a remedy for all LOP political evil* bribe sound sense and sober judgment ri the people. Time is a great corrective." Political sub. jests. which, but a few years ago, etelted, and exasperse tad the public mina, have read meet and are now nen • - iy forgotten. The questfon'of domestic slavery is el far grealterimportance than ahoy mere political question, flortse, should the agitation continue, it may eventu ally endanger the personal safety of a imp' portion of dur countrymen where the Itortitntion exists. In that event no form of government, however admirable in It self, however productive of material belnefts, can cone pentane fee the loss of peace and domestic eremite around the fierily altar. Let every Union loving man, therefore, evert his best infidence to suppress this agi tation, which, since the recent legislation of Congress; is without any legitimist* object. It le an evil omen of the tomes that men have undertaken to calculate the mare material value of the Union, reasoned estimates hare been' presented of the peel:mine, profits and local advantages which would result to different States and sections from a dissolution, and of the comparative inju ries which such an event would inflict ou other States and Even descensting to this low end ecarrew view of the mighty question, all such calculations are at fault—the bare reference los eingleconsidendlou will tie conclusive on this point. We at present enjoy a free trade ithroughout our extensive and expanding country , such a; the world never witnessed. This trade le con ducted on railroads and canalso,on noble riversand lours of the set, which bind together the North and the South, die East and the West of our Confederacy. Annihilate this trade, arrest its free progress by the iwographical linen of jealous and hostile States, and you destroy the lircer rity and onward march. of the, whole and every re and involve all lir one Common' ruin. Rut such na ddestione, important •as they are in , themselves, Meilen{ insignificance when we reflect on the terrific evils wfiTli would result from disunion to every portion of the C nfedorary. To the North dot more than to the iputh—to the East not more than tO the West. These ]':shall pot attempt to portray, because I feel an humble copedenee that the kind Pertidetriel which inspired our' fathers Stith wisdom to f,ame the tong perfect form, of Government and Union ever devised by man, will eat suffer lt,to perish until it Giallhave been peacefully fn• siruinentil, by Its example, In the extension of civil mad religions liberty throughout the world. t Next In importance to the mainteeance of the Coned Intl& and the Union, is the duty of preserving the Government free from the taint or even the ouspicion-of corruption. Public virtue is the vital spirit' of Repub lics; and history proves that whew this bask:mien and the love of money has usurped its place, although the toms of free Govemsment may remain for "a season, the substance has departed forever. " Ger present financial condition is without a , parallel In history. No nation has ever before been embarrassed from too large a surplui in Its treasury.. This almost nos repeat* gives birth to extravagant legislation. it re dness wild schemes of expenditures and' begets a rage • of speculators and jobbers. whose Ingenuity is exerted Itteontriving and Proanotteg expedients to obtain public many. The purity of °Metal agents, whether right fully or wrongfully, is suspected, and the "Outrider of the Governtneut suffer" in the estimation of the' people. This la In itself a very great evil The natural mode of relief from this embereassmen; is to appropriate the surplus in the Treasury to great national objects, for which a clear warrant can be found in the Constitution. Among these I might mention the extingulehment of the public debt, a reasonable increase, of the Navy,— which is at present inadequate to the protection of, our east tonnage afloat, now greater than that of any other nation, as well sec to the defence of our extensive sea coast. It Is beyond all question the principle that no more revenue ought to be.collected from the people than the amount necessary to defray the expenses of a wise, economical, and eMelent administration of thee govern ment. To roach this point, it was necessary to resort to a modification of the tariff. and this he, I treed, been accomplished in 'inch a manner as to do As little injury , as may have been practicable to our - domestic manune 'tures, modally those necessary for the defence , of flip country. Any discrimination against is perticul • tr breach for the purpose of benefittleg favored corpora , Goys, individuals or interests, would have been unjust to the rest of the community, and in consistent with that spirit of WitneaS and equality which ought to gov ern In the euljustreent of a revenue tariff. lint the !squandering of the public money sinks into comparative Innianlfiesnee as a temptation to corruption, when veneered with the squandering of t e public lands. No nation In the tide of time baser n Wes sed`with as rich and noble au inheritance a njoy In the Public Lands. In administering t portant trust, whilst it may be wise to grant poetises f them for the improvement of the remainder, yet .should never forget that it is Wif cardinal • policy to reamer these lands, as much es may be, Are actual set is, and this at moderate prices. We shall thus not only boat proatiote the prosperity of the new States and Territories by furnishing them a haiely and independent race of honest and industrious citizens, but shall secure homes for our children and our children's children, as well as thole exiles front for eign shores who may seek In this country to improve their condition and to enjoy the blessings of deli and 'religious liberty. Buch•emigrants bare done much to promote the growth sad prosperity of „the country.— They have proved faithful both In pens and war. After bedewing citizens they are titled, under the constitu lion and laws; to be p r cha r equality with na tive born citizens ;an d in character they,ehould ever be kindly recognized.. he Pedetal Constitution Is a grant (rpm the States to Congress of certain specific powers, and the question whether this grant' should be liberally and strictly constructed, humors or less divi ded political parties from the beginning. • Without entering into the arguineut, I desire to state, at the commencement of my administration, that long experience and observation have convinced me that a strict construct ion of the powers of the' Government is the ooly. true, as well as the onlyeare theory of the Con stitution. Whenevere in our past hietory„doubtful powers have been exercised by Congress, these have never fooled to produce injurious and 'unhappy consequences. Mary such instances might be adduced, if this were the proper neceslon. Neither is it-tretessary for the ;subtle errelm to strain the language' of the Constitution, be. I nun all the great and useful powers required for a sue. eessful administration of the Government, both in peace sear, have been granted either in express terms or by the plainest implication. Whilst deeply convinced of these truths, I yet hon. eider it clear, that. ender the war-making power, Con-1 grew construction may aeproprlate money towards the construction of a en Riney road, when Ibis ikalsolutely necessary for the defence of any State or Territory of the Union, • against foreign Invasion. Under the Constitution, Con greee has power "to declare war"— -to raise and superset armies"--"to provide and maintain a navy," and to call forth the militia to "repel Invasion ." Thus endowed in, au ample manner with the wa renaklog power, the cor se responding duty is cured that " the United tildes shall protect each of them (the States) against therein - mt."— Now, is It possible to afford this protection to Callerrirla and our Pacific possessions except by !Beene of a military end through' the Territories of the United States, over which men and ammunitions of war may be speedily transported from the Atlantic States to meet and repel the invader. In the event of a war with a naval power much stronger than our own, we should then have no othernvaUable access to the Pacific coast, because such •a power would instantly close the route across the lath. inns of Central America. It is impossible to conceive, that whilst the Constitution has expressly required Con. geese to defend ell the States, It ehould, yet deny to them by any fair construction the only resible means by which one of thee States eau to defended. Reside, the Government, evertince Its origin has been fu the con "tent practice of constructing military roads. It might also be win to consider whether the love for the Union which now animist's our fellow .eitirens on the Pacific coast may not be impaired by our neglect or refusal to provide fee them la their remote and isolated condition, the only means by which the power of the States on this side of thdßocky Mountains can reach them In self giant time to protect them against Invasion. I forbear for the present from expreaslog an opinion as to the wisest and most economical mode in which the 007arnMODS can lend its aid in accomplishing thisgreat and nenneary work. I bellevitthst many or the diM. cultists in the way which now apponiformidable, will, in a great degree, vanish as soon as the nearest and best route shall have been satisfactorily ascertained. It may be right that au this occasion. I should I make now brief rerparle In motel to our fights and duties as a member of the great tautly of nations. In our later (sourer with them there are some plain -principles ap proved by tut own experience' from which we should never depart:s i t , We ought to co lute peace, commerce and triendthip with sit nations, and thie,lnot merely as the beet incans of promoting outtown material Interests, but in a spirit of Christian benevolence towards our fellowmen when ever their lot may be east. Our diplomacy should be direct and frenk—neither seeking to obtain more, nor accepting less. than is our , dire. We.ought to cherish a Peered regard for the Ind& peodence of all tuitions, and never attempt to Interfere in the domestic concerns of any, unless this shall be Ice peratively required bythrgrest law of selfremervatkm. 'forivetd entangling alliaures has been a Melia of our policy' ever since the days of Washingtou, and its' nv don no one will attempt to dispute. kr short we ought to do justice in a kindly *nit to all nations, stud re quire justicetromsthena lu return. It Is our glory that whilst other nations have extend ed their dominions by the sword, we liars nevenacquired any territory except by fair purchase's:. as is the case of Texas by the voluntary determination ofa time kindred arid indep endent people to blend their destinies with our own. ETOII our acquisitions (runs alcxten form , no Wiwypiioll. Unwilling to take advantage'of the fortune cat war against a sister. Republic, we purchased then peneesions under the treaty of peace, for a nun - which wsa enueldered at that time a tsir equivalent.- Oar past Widen forbids that we should in the fanny acquire ter riwry, salmis this be sanctioned by Oa laws of Justice and inner. At** on this piaci le, no nation will haft "PIM to totortom or to It to Os pro. Won at mitt goo Moll Mel loran oat .14281101.• 14 AMN of the warld bU 14414 U .4a.very'momnsit Imam as b imemistil I shall now . horsed by tbir Conititation, -Obtbd. .4.lmtbelbsingi cd7Dlllnikbovideed• ,on h P 0 0 9 1 . 0.1 s AMU 8170114 X. InkreAuTtrom for comment 0*,41e Address. It hyrdgy nolies - up f te - generei`eipe elation. rind we differ, front the President u to the effect of the discussion of the . Shivery question oi4 the eountry." We think it bas i beettbinselleis,l?nOt injurious.., dtainuta',hbi in- air" 4 . -42 ° 0 T 1401007. Mutat. abmt..ltalf past 8 O'clock, the dwelling of %Mid K. *peer, lint.. in East Marie* street, nes slightly damaged by Are. It origina ted in a closet wbich was arcidentally set on An. The Maui being speedily given, the link was eaiimpiiiised been* doing MI& dainege. ' • SOT Ant Chrome Astaican Ltbrury tonne o fourlectunis for the benefit of this Alsortation, rill be held during Use present month, the fart one to be delivered on the let proximo. The names of the lec turers and their auhjeMs Tiff be fo u nd to a !toiler pub. Hebei in Our advertising column. Ai these teethree promise to be Ty interesting, our Poit Carbon neigh. bora would do well to mend them liberal patronage, • - - _ /Mr Sittriat Ashrgeria.—.on Wednesday; Janes VfaUses,. the Coal Merchant of Philadelphia, who, is eissrpd with forging the namsof Sanwaslßlllyulan,Elg, to sundry promiswrj notes, was before our Coart.- As, it. was impossible to hold Mtn forttialbere on thbobirges &plan him, he was nmandisi to Pidladelphla in charge of Coludabla Ckuist. Subseqnsutly, tetra an Alder man of thseelty, Wallace entered saccuity to innrsr. • •JarAyieig - entry 'phase of weather has eqlourued with us' during the week. Not at all agresable. The mud stlll remslui uncomfortably deep.. Our thermoutet rkal notations km the week, are ai talkers: • • . • P., B. & P. Tturaura Ormet,l Ftwtrytvania Atatt. leataillt 84., Feb. 03, BA. iit,-33 degrees stboFe sero--eiesr: Mon., Much " fi —cloudy. 71404 "L. 1 2. " ...slow. Wed., " 4, " _ . " —cloudy. roars.,, t` s, " —BB .4 a " ••• .4 n • Ar Manx of Arsose.—im fhturohty calming, George Wallace appeared before Squire Reed, and gave evidence in the ease of James - McGovern, charged with setting the store house . of the Navigation Company, at Mount Carbon, on,are some weeks slum. Wallace made a full confession of the whole thing, fully Implicating McGov ern as prinripal In the affair, and himself atiaccemory, elthonghlte states that he wai drunk at the time of the act.' Wallace gives a 'airmail' account of the affair, in which be states that he law klaknern apply . tire to a bale of bay In the ¶tore•honse. Alter setting the place on are, they retreated to Ridgway's wharf in the .aistnt• ty, and after acrond had collided on the alarm being 'given, they mingled with it. McGovern has bedi fully committed to answer the charge of mum, whim Wallace Is held to be dealt with u the Court may see proper. Christian .Assedatiori.—The next, lec ture before this Assoeletion - fa to, be delivered by Dr. Withes Pokearbon, neat Tuesday a:vetting, at the LutberanChureh, to Market street, upon the raked, "A Drop or Watct. h Rather an insignificant subject it would at first seem, but a nom. nt.'s reflection will show us 'that it is not in small a subject after all, audit there are inv whose relleetion does not 1.1. y. to that con clusion, we should' advise them to go, by all means and learn Uha t there to In a drop of water. it is really one of the most wonderful and powerful ►gents in nature, and We feel confident that Dr. Wythes will make the lec ture one of .tbe moat and instruct Me of the whole class, .iVe understand that the subject will be B latt ratedli various experiments, showing the compost. lion , of water and the poperties of the, gases of which it is composed• . . . jail - Dena K 414 —'M a meeting of the roars. , vide Minute .Association, held at their rooms on the evening of the With tilt,' the following 'preamble and , retool ntionssvere unanimously adOpteds— • Wantons, God, in his all-wisoptovidenee, has taken • from the wane of his earthly labors in theVause of &J. , erica ; and Of *nth, Dr. Eliolia Kent Aunt, of Mattei s. Odor ,. • Resolved, That we, In cot:limn with Others who have derived profit and pleasure from the ponied of lila. works, and the study of his example, feel ealled upon to express our profound regret at his early death. • Ferolved;ltiat the devotion of this man of science to the labors of his calling should teach us to follow his ex. amyl!, and to dare and do, for the rinse of humanity And truth, regardleis of our own personal fomfort and temporal adventure. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the papersof the Borough, and ieopythere• of he transmitted to the relatives of the dammed. JAS. S. CABPENTEB, i'Vesident. Q. urns, Recons. Secretary. ° 1147 Clourt for the trill of erintinal eases. commenced to thla Borough on Monday last. here ha large amount of business on hand, nett will keepdhe Court busy un til the cloreo(next week. The ewes up to Wednesday, were of a petty character, In many of etleh sentence was deferred until today. Nast week we will gives. full report of the nines. On Wednesday, the trial of Capt Wernert, Jobs. Jones and John William; of the Minereville Rifle Company, charged with killing an' Irishman named Purcell, In Cass tow - milli; last October, was commenced, and wee In progress up to last evening. The Court got thrbiagh with er Rennes yesterday afternoon, and speeches were dolly ,ered by Mr. Walker,..far the Prosecution, and Mauls. Palmer and Bartholomew. for the defence. The evidence in this ease does not show that Capt. Wernert ever or. dered his map tb fire, but remonstrated with them alter the discharge, saying ...My God, men, what did you• tire Ibr; without orders 1" Who fired the shot that killed Purcell, is not known, nor >r it proven that It came front the military under Werneres command. No verdict had been rendered when we went to press . last evening. Isar Arc—Dertntettore of tour Tacna Howie:L-0n Tuesday morning about 1 o'clock: flames were diecovenel issuing hem one of the row of four stone dwelling hou ses Situated al the extreme westerly end of Minermitie street, owned by Moses Perrot and occupied by eight Amines: The names of the occupants were as follows: Mrs. McLean, Rachel Davis, llCies Perrot, David Biggs; Mr. Bind, Frank Moyer, and Mary Ann Levan.. A nte bones to the course of a couple of hours Were destroy ed, and the occupants turned out in the .freesing air, bomelese,and some of them with no other property t h an Uni t clothing they hastily put on while escaping from the Games. But a small quantity of Ibrniture was saved from the Ore. Moses Perron' lea is ahoirt 12000, upon which there is no insurance. Water was scarce in the vicinity, and noes` was thrown upon the fire. Sev eral frame building* contigiorus to the Are were only preserved by the uncerisinireuitiorta rif Abe neighbors, whoiraturated the rood With water. 'The windnieing 'high; bad the Ire happened in the heart of theiorma ra destructive conflagration would have been the _tt undoubtedly. There is a dearth of ere plugs in that part of Miner/011e street, where the fire occurred. The Bora should , iemedy Ibis. ^ The Rockville RfacksatWa made us a few thoughts poOrally ezpreemed, en the subject 'of "Bold up Your 1114" The Oben and sent tweets am.goolL Our bard. flatdd Mead scatters foul his teeming mind truths easily u be rattles off ',parka from his anvil:, Mums. San.,-4thr Borough has again suffered from the ravages Alf Bro. About 'midnight of *Tondo', the _vehicle shop belonging to the tittle Schuylkill Comps. Ty, was disenteeed.to be in flames. How it .eirighlated is not known. It was first seen In the pattern shop, but remote hone the stone la that mom. The indehman bad beta tea minutes previously left the sane room to attend to Otte's. duties. Notwithstanding ale almost lm - mediate application of water It um impassible, from the dryness of the wood,and the strong wind then blowing, to rave anything combnitible. 'Although the walls, which are of stone, are still standing; it will be necroses. ry to take downs great part of them in consequence of the lintels of the doors med windows Being burned out. The total loos Is estimated at about 00,000, on 'width there is an insurance of $5,000. • - • - That Bochanaa and Breeksiltidge pole which therein / fat part of the democratic party nand not permit to'be disgraced by standing in front of Mr. Leboh Mare, was Misesithh afternoon in front of the Swan Hotel. They. ,'Was us ambled a good representation of those twobrancir mid that party who so **worthily supply its ranks,and on whom it es much depends the success at the iota. The pole went up well, mato Ithatanahnr the diMecdty theremu among those brethren in polities to under stand each Other. There ins semi trouble in raising the deg, It constantly hided. Itself as I/ unwilling to 'bonitos stars and etipht and spread itself to the humor After all, a rather gloomy idea is conveyed to Ibis mind upon looking an tt, and modally If the 'person looking ties been accustomed to seeing ships in rammingi The tag Mathes bit little more than halfway up the pole. or mere, properly speaking, it is at ' - half mast." Thi s Might he accounted for bowel' er, shin .we consider the divisions among the' party during the idetely of this pole, so that one half the Ibn4re elevation day' be nr Putted as the present lone standard. After the pole, tag and "ale,' by the Gelman hand, a 'Major Lets was called to the ends, when asedirr gentleman introduced ' them, (the andimen) to Mr. Ryon, who, after thermion* cheers which were called for by s noble looking eon Of 808, elogneatty addressed the melting, hitietully warn. lei thee to Solherva r to their lbttaer doctrines, and totight annually against opposilles. - .& Y. Marl et roes , ildtot seristis prase ort the abets limatioeitus4 ' ford Affairs. MIA Up Your Head. fold op year bead! what seed to cower, Hold up your Ikee to view the sun; lot ttroP your worldly wealth be poor, You've got the glorious form of moo; Let it mot bead, but prowl-and high, Erect your head towards the sky. Hold up your head! that gilded thing ' • With all its gorgeous pomp and ahow, That boars tbertarnirh'd name of king; ' To•whieh base slaves bow down in low. Without the top that gild it now; Is only Sash and blood like you. • Hold up your Mad! 'Us no diagram, • To show *visage mark'd with toil; • 'Tit; better-41weat-drops wet thy free, ' Than ltve)y rapine, fraud and guile; Thou'rt woeful to the world, and thou May'st well afford to lift thy brow. Hold up your bead I—move boldly. on, .To right or left turn not Hide; 'Keep loam's beauteous path, and ahlin . The chequered ways of *oddly Pride: , . Tbenthom who may thy actions man, Will say behold an upright man. Tea limitatua ittarcoma Bccirroas, March 2d,1851. • LETTER MOE TILEAR,VA. ro !St Innle Jt47II4IAL. TAYAQUA t 115 T Coy* ifosoordicraarmwroutr.—Thnieyeamt , ago OM Amendments to the &shoal Law prorld. .ad fort e election of a . 13elMol Stiperintendant in ia each Corinty,. w aid the Poblkr ifebool System An :the different Counties,, to eierelis euPer+ _lion el* the same, awl also tAsettaminitesoiters. to sifetiColittles where live, aattriand ansitia isst'TsaisheraMere sleeted, with Moteleit sail* I to finable ihem to perforns their Acura 61444, the gotta._ be. worked. lidgdaillyii. Vat, Illiii7.ooootiiiis4l o o44 l 3ll , llll o B been IiI11.0! owing te•iieeieditakemade; in seisietiag par:. 11001 who tried to perform thihiditiee,, but • were ineetitietent to the • isikand in some !COMtiles the School -.System. has been positively injUtsi by incompeteney, neglect of ; the Eaperinten dent to perform his Option!, rued the withdrawal . of the usual SeperTialen pf thittireetits, ItViiei. , sequence of the election of thai l ogicer, whom•they supposed , would take their pi* to e s grail outwit in the siperviiion Of,. the , t3chi alt . : . .Th mai; tn.: stances, the Superinteedents, Snowing and fei . l . ing their, ineapacityi for. the Station they_ occupy, while •.at the same time they desire tosmiei As eatery ot Os eiftce,itave turned politiciens'iiaid endeavor to •Ale Ore pervinierimit4 to sustain, them in their peskiest. • "Ibis is deeply to be 1 ! tied wherever It e!tists—the Schools ought to• pt ;r as temote as pessible from all polities% bleu! cis, 1 and ever4uutti who bases his claims for th tbt ..• 1 I tion on Went gnrauds,• ought to bee rep* •by 1 every friend of education. , Merit, and ee , in; withthe necessary ability, to impart instruct%' n'to Teachers as well as Scholars, together, ti) great devotion to the'eause of Education end- ly, ought to be dui onlyipassports to such la re• sponsible afire.. ..• i • i In May nest, a County Superintendent net be ' elected for a I etiod of three years—and we Wen led to these temaris, in consequence ofining the following communication from a lies T her, rec4 i. one of • the ; most able and devoted friends of Ediestion to the Coast:. Be desires to 'bring the subject before the Directors of the County, who elect the Comy SupOlutandent, witiss view • of . 1. laarhvg the notion prOperly underitood and dl r. 4ussed, no that they carivote ttuderstaugtegly on to ititportant a question :• '--. • , ...: icoustunicsrea.) - ' : • ' COIINTV I SUPERINTIBIEDEINCE~Aen.. ....e 01ew . 10r5.,.. _ _ . Its war tap am Selmayrlkelli • Cetaity. removing ear Q uar a nt ine to Eutb Hook. Thebest acid mosteMelent oßeerstime not term able toper B oadway Tabernacle has beens old to al! duties in such manner that all leavens for $1.111400. Stores will bw enieted on the site. shah be pleased and setielled.- lint thatman vr4o is pm , .111N`Victor Whitt*, aged 28 years, committed pared to meet the revmaisibilitirs of his work dieters suicide in NeW York on 'Monday. Cause, pover- ‘ 1 Into it with his whole soul, mast be the reeipteet of the .„, , approbation Mid commendation of the great ty of '',' Th ... 11 isngtb of the Virginia Blue Ridge ' people heroin e whis energies have been sprat r the mimeos! th foundation of the principle on which Railroad PIO el is 4284 foot Total , cost, $464,- •P; 1 i • we base our remarks we beg leave to offer a telq sectene en. i , 1 lions to the School directors Teaehars and Parente of Bay mutt be superabundent in the the County, for this is a matter that tiOneeThs aIL The .., n ..., n,„tt else ft,.. wouldn ' t ....... thirteen ja Directors, whose duty it is to elect the Count &WAD' '.: ~.7_7. ... e. .... / tendent, ought to thoroughly investigate thi s subject, weir roeitelo o , both now and when they- onvene to choose this °Meer, - pirSome 'ltalian republicans hare preseuted to as if their County Superintendent is a tine teacher, a • James Buchanan a beautifully enamelled gold thorough scholar and a man of mews the tow of their c h ronometer wa t c h . , school' will partake'of his nature and gradually grow better, but should a man incompetent be to this Or - Five men were killed by a fire damp explo post, the. schools will become like him , L i t e V schools slog, in the Egypt Coal Mine s Deep river, North will not dee higher than the teacher, nor die teacher Caroline, on the 21st init. far above the County Superlatendent, who should be George F. Miller committed suicide nt the tuutain of Public School mattered' the /County,- Hamburg, Berke Co., and' Christian Bechtel did lie should be the pioneer In all conventions where sub- : }eels pertinent to our schools, are discerned; he should , the same at , Iteading, last week. lead o ff In our Teathene Institutes and where they are 1 far The rolling mills at Cincinnati, ati,l - ,in not already o r ganised, he should organise them; he Covington rid Newport, are in full blast ',ince should meet the Directors as often as preetimble and More, heeler now plenty of coal. lay belbre them such improvements in their schools Id is . ger Lucy . Atone, in a lecture in Bangor;reeent. deemed geometry; he should talk to the puree at the school building during the tall and winter; evenings, ly said, "Wei bear of hen-peeked busbantb, but showing them the benefits arising 'from our eommou nothing *beet rooster•peeked. wives." sthools, estilaining to them the nature of our School • gsgrA bOulder of gold bearing quarts, weighing tew o dettn ; l whet had been It. effect' already and en. 1000 Volta" had been found in El Dorado county, coarsens the friends of the MAW to weary not but be California, estimated to be worth 20 000• bur on in dr goeid - work. The Superintende nt should not only he a close observer of the opera! sof every 'Dr. Off • Dr.idamnel T. Chatopney died in Brooklyn school, but he should be a working man w Ile there, last week from in,noeulation,caused by cutting his not that he should take thd place of the tea r, er in all finger whit holding a -post mortem examination. eases; but he' should assist the teacher and we doubt whether be iroultbever be justified in visitifig a school i tt•lrTh l i med laws of Mobile are very stringent, and leaving It without making 010018-remarks to the p a . The drunk n fine • ' II $lO Astreetbraw l tagsna ) . pile, encouraging them, pointing out to than the best will cause the arrested individual to fork over' the course for them to adopt that they might:reap the great- s o m e ansoont..,, . est benefit from their actual. A man, to pernum the dupe. The citizens of 13/rooklyn who now pay ties of this Oboe in this County. meet be a king mass $3,50 for their gay . are offered gas by a company There are 313 working days In the yews., an according to ourSoperintendent's last report there a 212 schools, of Bostoncapitalists at $1,75 per thousand feet._ ~,y in the COunty. Now we think that the Snrintandent Cheap enough. CID, on an average, visl .. two school s set day aff through . 45fir - Dikens, in ids "Little Doivit," tells us that the County. This will enable him to visit itheschools a tender word'"dropped like a heavy stone into twice to 212 days and spend nearly or quit 4 a half day the well of Clenham's heart, and splashed the tefl on both !tans. Allowing 42 weeks as an maximum length of time oueschools are kept open, andthe Super- ter in his eyes." intendant ought to hare one day in each week at home Air The British Parliament was opened by and one day in each week for forty-twri weeks, added to ! Commission on tae 3d of February. The ap -212 and this Mai subtracted from 313 days will leave • roachin encroachment of the Queen presented about sixty days to harvest in the examination ot teaili- ere and in a summer vacation. I her aerie al attendance. • ' This disposition of time may not be to accordance with 1 ,ntdrA newspaper !Italy epoke of "Mr. Broder •the viewe of all. but in the main we think it Will be irk, the 1 scretc , ineente, from California." The found practicable and correct. Now we have a County i editor, lose chirography mutt have been rather Superintendent who has held the allied Dear three I yarns, and the questions that will now naturaLly arise hard, ha -written "new Senator." with the Directors, before pledging themaelves to any I /01"On:omega, the new prima donna att the one, should be to ascertain what hare been the tramps' PhilalelPhia Opera Rouse, made a great hit, and of the present Superintendent's labor; w h e r e hie time ' it is described as a fine artiste, of handsome ap has been spent. ilas it beecopent in lecturing to the i _,_ __l and pure and fresh voice. 17111g0, people, in attending 411111tatiOfIll ,and public exercises ; P tre of the schools, in holding auxiliary Inditites In various ; ;• •-• . , - The ice crop of companies on the. fichayl parts of the County, In writing for adadttlonal periodl-1 kill, thid year, is estimated at 120,500 tons, in the eels, In traveling from school to school, or rather , has a hands of 25 firms. The ice Wrote' six to eighteen large share of his time been spent at home? Has he, on 1 inches i¢p thickness, very solid and clear. an average, spent one day in each school Mating the three years of his dace? The teachers of the schools Ini ..ster "find Richarcisen, Major-General of the stinenertile, Pottsville. Tamaqua, Etcheyik it Raven, Pt, I Kansas 'lithe, member of the Territorial Legislit- Carbon, Bt. Clair and Musgrove. are but too well pre- } ture, and well known there during the late tem pered to answer this question, and we batten that as 1 ;blet, died at Lecompton on the 14th Wit. teachers In the Townships will generally relate the : Jar : Migs Harriet S. Laue r Mr. - Boetianan's "alma story" in reference te, the et tr te , seh l itl oett au t . t . tb i : I t t } niece; II doing the ho ors. of the, White /louse at Mt l itt n tr ti:itti:LitiOaps'itnj-- a uxil iar y oiliae - ei; --- ,i s. I Ws/din:Neon. ] toss Il n etsy Parker will takes charge trtrts that he speaks of In his Report to the State super- of gnseasiand during the president's absence. intendant, has he delivered a 411 e4, 10 lecture t o the pa . , 0 - IT he Boston Medical World says that there rents, has he now and then peewee a few thoughts tor the are twenty female phyeicians in that eity,'lnost of Penna. School Journal, (we hope be takes it,) has his aim been to mingle as much as possible With the teach- them dieing a good business. Their practice is ere; oirether have his tactics beewto keep himself aloof principally confined to midwifery and the diseases from them, and in short has he been dented to all the o f th e ist own sex. Interests "of the Public; schools of the County f , These. 011 - The tea-growing expeitment In South Car are questions that deemed the attentiorilof every Pfree- f tor testae? and friend of our Public schools. We u s, - aline ip said to he a failure owing manila the high dennand that the present Superintendent of our County, prices of labor, and the impossibility of competing is busily engaged In travelling from' Director to Director,: with the pauper labor of China, than any defect endeavoring to secure the ;ledge of hl. vote and sup-, in chi ' ate or soil. ~ port at the Convention of Directors. The Directors andt • ;77 1 ' John S. Fbelps, the recent purchaser of Superintendent know how tar this is true. but be it as i it may, our Ideals that the Superintendent would , show } the Broadway Tabernacle, used to be a printer in himself 'nor , worthy et the support of the Directors by i the of ice of the Boston Statutes in, and the papers using his talents and energies to elevate the tone of , of that city up to wealth arc exulting over-the manner ivrhich their schools than by managing the matter as above ; their boys g row . ; stVed, as there can be no better means for a Superinten. 1 fffrGrayed, the defaulting Treasurer of Missis dent to secure his reelection than by three years of Neff , devotednees to the interests, success and presperity or, sippi,iwhose application to Dor. 31611ae for per mit} the sateen committed to his chawM. Now in con- t mission to return home, has been, published, will elusion, we skir, al 'Directors who are interested in the not bi e a ll owe d t o return. Pity. G reen i s peal. future proepsityref our schools, to duly investigate this .. ntand should be treated leniently _ by huasteetp., mstter and be when they colleens next May, to 'l, cast th e i r ea f ar no man, but a mo re a g a l osap, s o d a s. pi. <Betides he offer; to refund. That is fair. erten and wide-areeke teacher Arc the office or County I gtgrNeal Dow, the great Maine advocate of Superintendent, and It atireetlifetton *lds them to tee 1 prohibition, goes to England on the Ist of April,. neve that the present Superintondenl is the best man in t in order to hold it series of mass prohibitioUmeet the County for this post. then they ought, In jos re, to „,,,,.., Jogs throughout the United Kingdoms, under the reelect blot, but should they be satisfied that the other teachers mote competent and better admits tar t", auspices of the United Kingdom 'Temperance Atli this:place than he, then their efforts ala influence r Mild t anise, . be used to secure the elation of tha men who will '; 1 ' prA Mrs. Michael Socks was found lying, a maks the most efficient °Meer. We k ow of no littler f few days 'since, in a house at Albany, dead from way of judging the future than by t pelt, and by a I mated antecedents should he stand or tall. destitution ; two childretibalf naked, sleeping en - or , OBSERVER. ' the floor beside her, and' a poor infant trying to , draw sustenance ,from the breast of its lifeless mother. - . lititemcr Smarr. ' ken)* 4th, 18.7 . . GRAND JIIRY REPO/AT. liflr A trial of the relative merits of four safes, To c g s .Heiiesebte, A. j a. 4 / iii. Court „/,. manufactured by Farrel 4 Co, aid Evans 4 , „": Waleson , took place at Reading last week.. The C i umler ' '' 'lliiena ' 6' and f ° l: l4. C°N" ' .7 '''' 1 larger safes came out aboutequall yJ d tit ScAryik(U: i UM --. 0 - I em ller one of Farrel 1 ' rove 4 the better The Grand Jury inquiringlor the unty of Moe. • • kill, March Sessions, respectfully report : That they barrel of the two. ' ' Co, " j acted on 67 bills, of which 53 have been found true bills, ( • pl/P•Dering the months of January and Pebro , and 14 returned Ignored. The greater portion' of the • Nay, thi average number of shipwrOks is about blue laid before the Inquest were for bunny. and the e 4 r one American venal fur every eight hours: The elation of the Act of 1656, regulating tee sale of Liquer.., total value of thes. men at so:Retiri tones at lea for t ng like for the ~ o ur mil committed of The larcenies were principally of a try character, and t e &culla , a set a committed while under the intim ee of liquor. Al.o though a large number of cues for e violation of the • lions of - dollars. ; , Restraining Liquor Law have bee prieented, we feel? *41 - Amnesties , seem the order of the rMy.— estistled that a band number of beer houses continue F Turkey, following the example of Austria, allows the ode of malt and other liquors in defiance of law. /al political exiles to return. The Emperor of The Grand .1 'irritate 'lotted the County . Prison, and t were highly gratified _with the administration of the AV .. H seia, in Ma or June, (when he visits Paris,) sirs, as presented IC them by the Keeper, Cot. W. Reif. - will grant a full amnesty to every political oirend snyder. It will be a tonne of gratification ta-the tax . I erg Petal includei. r . payers to learn, that under the present Prison diselpline.l IsllP•The Quoin of Greet Britain bas command. and able management, our County Prison, by the - Lahr F,. L.,. that me d a l IM t b e granted to all person,,of every of its Inmates, has ceased to be a charge upon the County. I bk and Class, who have been enri We hate also Examined thal ged reaters of the County 111,1 rln the se em, and find them Insufficient to warm the cells of M t oo v rid expeditions to the Arctic 101,10110, whether of convicts. We would recommend that the Commissioner. I dlicovery or search, between the years 1818 and be Aimeted to procure new prows: L 1855, both Inclusive. The Inquest has also ascertained that there tor tonal& . :. em bi e dm en ity in remain e „ s awyer wat er f rom th e , . I ica-Ad expedition will leave Philadelphia In ,pottstilli Water CompanyiertAhe ,unty Prison. The 1 April for the purpose of raising the ships of war Width of those earned "40111,111 constant .u'ply of . sank at the mouth of the harbor of Sevastopol.— water. 1 '. It is deb:misted that after nil fhe arrangements We would also reiterate the reeommendation of former , "'" completed that, the company will be enabled grand ludo that a small library be furnished the Hoeg...! er of the Prison, by the Commissieners, tbr the use of, to raise one ship a day. • • prisoners. • J- • -• " t Aril lien Desmqnd; aged 25 y ears, was brutal- i ' The Greed Jury hare visited th e public oMeas of the' ly violated by four fiends in Boston, nereed•Sulli bounty, and find everything In god condition. i , White, Holland and Goodrich, on the night They would also report the necessity of a railing along.' r i thie_lBth of January last. She subsovently aide of the Centre Turnpike, fir:m . l6e Citnal bridge afp, low Mr. Mintrig's Hotel, to a pot t near the Waterloo . fedi'. _ Three of th e ruffians bevel/Gen *nested, locks. This matter has besh ed by lemur grand i. nd will be brought to ' a strict a4:l•orifent. T. it juries; and the security andsaht Hof the nubile demand,. ..or-Acceding io" the •Amergerides Watepl, a this improvement to be made wit ' utdelay. i ~._ 1 erman -paper of St : Louie , the poP Aden of that We are Informed that the Ce s t Turnpike. on .we • ' . . north aide o f the geese w ou nd , min i* w kle a leg ea ; ity may We/Wanted, as to nation i ty, as follows: well as repairing, and that the toad requires el. t . madams, 28,000; Germans, 40, 0 ; Irish, 30; doing at different Plats behratal Mr. fleorge &Mar , i 00 ; French, 4,000 ; English en ill: cotch, 6,000; toos residence and Ashland. Th Aareeff°l2 of ° railin g 1 Italians and Spanish,. 8,000 ; B miens, 3,000. ale aletentely necessary. - The Greed inquest dories to eat! the "Mention of the i Or It isroosti in lirginitt . archuse e:- The and Dist. Attorneypo thebbst, ruction in Callow. President Pi e r ce a. Sou , ern ho . Consider. , hill finest...between Railroad emdCoal street, Pottsville. log My. Pierce's exceeding and Writ disincli- By an arrangement with the Tat t er Council, for the pm- f nation to return to New IHstupshthis is • goa -1 pose of " tt a lif°f°6ll4 the stree t, le t m*chift s ho o t erode in Virginia. Whether ato , Int aniggers" of mc, Goo. W . Snyder Wee u po into 411014 OD the, wail also be bought for the il ipus exile, is North side, on Mr. Snyder n eking to men the . street to an equal width, on h . own property on lbe t not stated. • :1 .1 . scum side, which bag not ' done. The offend i ,1111"Brighatn Young: has t t width of the street Is consequ entl y leossee, • and the hi ms elf in an unequivocal man - ' , public are complaining of the o truction. The Graud Jury by the direction of the Court, vhdted -I Opinion. that many of the saintil the County Alms Mouse, and though the politeness of the most unmitigated scoundie' Mr. Mullen. the Steward , examined the apartments .. oe. " the earth. • Brigham is PIA? espied by the paupers. The buildings are considerably opinion that . the outside world: enter repair, and altogether toe small to accommodate r oc some ti me . • . f the large number of paupers who end • their way kite the Alms Home duties the winter. The building oink ,_JIIIP•During-the absence of pied by the Insane, is too small Orr the number of in- i Washington, his house In that mates,and not adapted by Ds emstruetion, forth. cow: .0n his Morn. after going ihro finement or the inane: The Grand Joi_vrotald recces - 1 " sampsign in Pennsylvania, het mend the erection of erNew Insane Hospital, . and that 7 the rats, during his a b sence, a the belldleg•which Is-now mod, be altered for the nee •• of the sick were, the omelet building being also imege , . 1 1 thing to pieces in Abe shape of quate for t.),,, - for which it was designed. -, , genet to the cellar 1 A bad o The number or rs maundered during the year • „sfige.The execution of Ana's 1654 *lmmo 217. Amount of orders drawn on theL sided in Canada of the murder Tnesurer duringthe year, , O 10. The product di p, and un m ily ,„,,, sentenced to be nung in A the Farm Is estiniated by the Jetty. at $1.071, ly of the eattle,Ae. raised on the-arm—making theto-r, felled wan July, a jury of ma sal expenditure for the year, 525,010 10. Mils hrtritly .-; for the purpose, having deoi an enormous estethditunk and dos not compare favor' Hon. before that time would d ably with the costs ofmtelntainlog the convicts In our.. ~,,, This may be mere„ .Ihranty Prison, ibr the past year, the, average coats 0, , ,''''„, , but which amounted to 15% cents per day for each ometet,.. . all= cruelty. We regret to find it Inge 'umber of able-baked tan.. : Mr - Liszt, the great and o able to work Andean/ tbefrown livelihood, among tree-berg, will not visit America, peepers at the Alma 1 1 0 ,01 4. all of whom should bells . , be stared at as -a earenrie, I need/b4ly discharged, ' • .''; ay appnelated as an artist." I There, not appear to be any emote-int, worthy or, - . . notice, of 111 treatment sinter the dlecluerge of IlleCabe. -‘ are not the musical ~b.arbarl , I Tame confined in Messick ward, expteesed_ltreinedvc- • artist supposes.. CEpreet cep 1.40011 ratisfied • with Mr. liollen,uied the I,lollooll'oUond.. ability has inch/rod wonder( lrtg them. - ; during the pot to years. The Jury are Misfired that themes gee management . , ve!estersfrom M of the Pane, connected with the Alms House. Would be t "P . M ta H l l. operated from the dueled .10 the Steward. Thl, , Important treity.hei just bee_n iti could be done witbonclumming any additional ,:T ense , Minister novel' and that Go el by appropriating the aou of the prom Tavern owe - an i m m e n se extent of motion Orr the former, and the selection of a competent man Ito i the whole State of sinners, is Steward, who would be able to discharn. the duties a 1 united states, inen • rldendiu both !reward endear& • . ,' The loquestappreve of the 'appointment of a Com .! of which $3,000,000' Is, to-b.-b ii Mite" to vidttheAlesellouse mutually, to examine lab , tnent.of claims of otin Own eiti ' the memento of the Director! and Steward, and would i i r !pit h-„„4- 1 ,..- , uted ! eeKeed th at the next Committee should furnish to the ; -. ~...,„. ,_ the Na ir 1_ Court the average number Of paupers each year, and, '',, ""'" '" . `''' the annual rests of maintaining ouch pauper, sines for wean county. that 3r ale erection of the Alms House, 0 storms could be given by tele In conclusion, that Grand nary take Udemsportunity-,„ - mesa of every stem , might of eouveytag their th anks b the Dore and Dig. Atteel nersew a ts ip of land eepansti nay, Ity their kindnent In fendahhog latetatioe nil* 0 ..,_ ~__ ~__ reso tin to their *dies. 1 • 1.1. tilligeltill, - I enore, for -many aunt . - . -. 1 ... . iltweamo. °eft all Nos al a inimis,lo -.... . Jim ear stutmer' aommeg) • ' ' . ' - - linimaXtulame.. . ' - The Miliaria of lossranew_although practised by net; 17 MAW badness man in - a• emaumnity ktseemibe lam tru= n underst tod. . The g Ides nth the canspany twpnremitMg rt ions omits', is of mans, the mired commery tolneste -witch. Bat each la not always the ass. - Look at the '2lXua et "Ilartlbrd," sl^ooo in pemaltusa as • bade kir their brew: The capital although largo le qulto,:as. medary. . .. _- A eatOpeuri rhite being well Seettered - •re 'mei, apse with a small capita sea huge onsror nearly so; , 'Dr It Ma Nell little moment, presiding • company is :asturatp4 i ttft ' *WHY, and Pt* 1140 11 111 4= 8111 I* file Wash : cos a company taking -hi pretw tuts but tee those as many drams tO MY b' e . yr Witbi, as thwoomptay taking .100.00 D, taking it tbr granted that each company gets equally fair Wm. .- - :YOU will ars that the mplud In the ass of * eeesalwir • doing • imp business on a man capital Is of very lit tle consequesee when cciemared with the 'pendants.— All judicious underwriters of course. expect that the prassissrm are to pay the lemmas well as OTiaends.— Cap tal stands by and looks on. It It Ands tha4re advent hale *Me than can - att e nd to, th en y tal MOB In and lends whelping hand. Alwa7l ttegeletlolt not to be obliged to wOrk much, except in earning six per amt. , - - • , . Premiums - op par Side, and the element/ on the other Steent IS &Apneas contest.. 1 • I Maude by lobbing on to see fair play, equally L , the ad of both parties. *pleat stem In to the aid of ' f rem only teem ',they met ftored, prying theirdebta `while .hey are resting. but the moment they ire CO 1 . their legs amin, capital Maps aside and becomes Again • - 1 sp ec tat o r of the conteat.. X . , . . Pl3l, DAMN AND soupy. )is figs•llllllazospolrt lighted with gal.., pa - Deaths in l'biisidelphis lut week, 213. .• plr•There ate 1444 callers in the Pelted pi111H14,000,00 . 0 worth of oysters aretOld lo New York annually. . igal•A" brother of Deka), the alleged . murderer, has bseowe itwane. s till• The Dank 'of Degland is applying for a rot. newel ef its char*. , Cirer 3,004, patents were Wald in England during the year 1/1611. jilir The publiO imbeds of Californtscari atten ded by 213,180 children. • john C. Zimmerman, 13r, a New York ma-- chant, died on Monday. ' eapi4l of lowa is to be removed from lowa .City to Deintoines. , • firdriter. John Frederick Bebnoeder, D. D v died in Drooklytt last ereek—, pm-C atherine lives his been making a very sueeessfal tour through Ireland. man •nts attacked recently by a , wolf_ io the streets of liadisoo Wisconsin. , AP -Prince Alfred, secolul son of Queen lo'leto. lie, has gone as a tour to the Continent. • - pa-Convent Garden Theatre is likely to be re built as an spirit house, with 'concert room. Ail - The Now Yorkers are agitating the question . of _ Pr Paris was rseently thrown Into intense ex. *Rennet by the annolincement that the imperial - baby's nose mil stopPed with ovoid, which it was feared 'add settle he the head. Orleattists' and Legitimists'-stock immediately looks rise. - The foinfof the people were eon relieved, hdersier, by - aVelleist animmostment; in the Monition 'het . Oke imperial easel orgin'ilead `againttittenated its t it 011.4 ;•;•7 •:- • ' 1 ''' . w ' iMOP . 'n twilit* the Antic traveller, aided by the i contributions of kind Maeda, is hil ins in ' Ringston dock yard an Antic schooner; .be reit. dy - in May, to go down to Quebec, thee to the ,Aretle regions, to make one more Beare for Cap.‘ tain, Franklin's party dead or alive. r. Rea is ' to command the schooner, and the party of hardy adventstrors to aecomputlf him and man his VW set are selected and engaged. i '4Bl/PReeently at the National Hotel; Weibing ton, the water keptin the upper part of the house, and used for eookincand drinking POrPoses, be eatnelaspregnatqll ifithipolson, its conseqtrooce .. rats dying in it. ' The' persons who sneered Tim it, were Prektident Buchanan, J. Glancy I .loties, John L. Dawson and Ilinun Porter'of Lancaster. Mesas. Jones and Dawson were very seriously affected iadied. At one tithe the litter !gentle man was not expected to recover.- . 4, . I• , • ~ - Ifill'A tairible shooting stray teak p see at Waskingtoi, in ,Saturday " merning; ,, A, charge tied been Made 'Br by M.' ft - Le** ilea. in the Pension Ofilce, that Mr. David Hume had' picked hie pocket,at the President!slevee, end ldr. Hume went to the oMee to demand retraction. kr. Lee having declined to retract, - Mr. Hume stnfek Win With a stiek, when Mr. Lee drew 1 pistol, and shot him dead on the spot. - .. Greet excitement reigned in Washington duritit the day. Lea has delivered himself up for trial. 1 1. -' .! / 1 AfrAt a churl in in_ adfoining comely, a Sunday or two since. just as the eongrelation were about to kneel - down :to Prayer, a lady in a tone of horror, raised the try of a sln-i-lt el Great excitement prevailed, an 4 j there wa x a mighty rash: from the dangetro* locality. L At length a gentleman advanced•to the spcit, mad a moment state coiled monster, pohnced upon it and held up, to the view of the stattled crowd a whalebone hoop, which:had wriggled itself out of a lady's petticoat atid quietly. maid itself 'Upon the floor. ' ' - f, Pt Mis.' Cunningham, wife of the eepeel,of • ,Orth , a drinking shop on Zirahint street,near' iifirtle Avenue, Brooklyn, threw herself headlong (tom a second story window if her house, r . the area. le the rear, on Saturday] ight of last week, while in a drunken frenzy. tier skull was *adored and „,3 both her wrists broken. She had been braking up f urniture in herdelltiem, stud i es a Beeman who hat been called Wm's, preparing to Arrest 1 : ler, she dashed through the window to the reread, in ;he frightful manlier . describedi A footprint' of the rum traffic. .. il:t ''- I lc H Aft •The Legislaterii of Nei ters e. his be. fore it en .!ticz to faiilitato matrimony," ir,hiojS Proiitrs among •othitt,thitip, fo an 'annual tax of Okon lot males over '25, yars eii age,; Who! are rnot found - ,in.,,the poissessien o a wiftr.— Scrogp says he "writitl prefer to' fork over th' annual V., to eseapi*-the tax ha by: law' pro vided. Ile reations3n, this wise: "If I: vernal a bachelor, I sheliiilways be' 'able to pay th State. fit a yeir, but if, I marry, who kao what the state of pay fteaueep sitighti be in th ago, when'thi Goods it- Kingl , Mr leveret dr ; the military . eornpanies I Philadelphia ettended divine service. on iSu week, it. being the li anniversarj, !of the Birtn, f l Washington. The Rev. ' A. A. Waite, (Wire 1 an eloquent address to the ColeMbian Rite Co - puny, in which he salt, the secret- 0! Washin - ton's success lies embodied in the prophetici it • vice of Cardinal Whey to Cornwell-- . ! “Bajost mild fear hot; `' • Let oil the ends thou ithifst ht, be. 'Thy country's; thy flocrei„ Anil Trut h's-- . _ words of advice whore cßeaninpiphoiald be dot) ly inytilleci itito'our beet:3 of hearty. IVY" Roger's uwnversion of hit dearest spin/ irriTition toothe sluptilal tie was, Oat , when a youl man- he udruire,l and seiluiously , :llOught the sue ty of the most horintiful girl be !thew thought 'hid ever seen.: At the end of the Landon 'sea at a bail, she said: "I go to-morrow for Werth' tuu. Are you coining there!" i Ileldid not I, Some .few menthe afterward, !klieg 'in Ranelag he saw the attention ofurery ne drawn to 1 •a large party that had just entored, in .the ea of which was a lady on the area of her hush Stepping forward to see Ibis ;wonderful pea • he found it was his love. - She Onerely said, " never came to Worthington !"l xr• M. r. Waddell, a ion, 12 years of sag Bfr.,James Waddell, drug manufacturer, of merce et., South Brooklyn. has disappeared the farm of his father, in Blooming Grove Tu ship, mike Cos ) Pa., since the 12th ult. ' ut be l t eircountances which strongly indicate oh o has been murdered, by .alarui laborer on the named Thomas llieGurk, with whom be known to be on bad terms.o • clue has ' found to his disappearance, expt the discos the young man's carpet bag 400 the farts , den, under a rock, chutainitig his clothes, brush4e., and the andincori McGaric of and some other money 'knerin to ' have young Waddell's possession. 1 Blethirk is in on, and every effort is being] wide to tract unfortunate young man., 1 • • • • .--_____ TUX VERT LATaST TROX- ADDINOTON*— red: dent Buchanan, after the +very of his insult% a 1 oddrossi. said in mourenuttion I with a oistin guished gentleman, that h:qtatti Omitted,. from a sense of delicacy, make Imention of on • fact, to wtt:=4.hat he I never Mid M:a sada tion afforded him by anyttinglthan the ganne he had obtained at the Brown' Stone Clothing : alk of Rockhill I Wilson, Nos. p 5 and 207 estant stout, Philadldfibill• •1 DTVIG FOR Tan PORPOIIS OW iDTIIIOB.--TEVOry pound of cochineal Gouts& s 10,000 inseets, and 1 from 600 . 000 to 700,000 pouips are annual- 1 ly exportild to Europe fo scarlet and crimson! dyes.QThis immense destinctiolof insect Mean ,' pears!necessary for imparrng the brillian reolura which enter so largely in prep ring the • fabrics flail, are daily being "in de ur into beautiful garments for the intoromeht of the ilersoil i s of our eilisens, at Granville Stokes' Metropolitan Tem. ple of Fashion st Nd. 200 J Chesttuit Str • • ' Phila delphia. • ' : ' I F , i • , • Kr A Lady who has been cured of grea nervous debility, after man Y years it mbiery, deei to' maka known to all tenon' au &serif the sore means of refet Andrews, enelostni stamp tripay returnl postase, Mrs!, MAKY(E. nrwrtr, swot?, Maas ," and tbell rany; tion will be rent; Tire, by next' post. • [rin Ilit•We weir via: t,he attention o our remi ers . to the card of anus. Tyndall and No 219 Chesnutsireet, Philadelphia, offer 'very ;Ted area tapes to persona visiting the city want of Picador Sta ple Mina, Glass, and Common Ware, which th l ey will Soil in large or small quantitlei, to snit the Inuits .of faxed lies, at greatly reduced prlcea. Persons visiting' Philadelphia will bs acupl .repaisflry a Mini/ through their elegant establishment . Feb.:'2S, '57 01. A. lti 2S.i . Jt N.) i9 -45m , - iFirldWarodilsiad Creana"..d Pea defer 6eau tifyini Vie Hair—highly perfumed, superior to any Trench-article Iniportedond for lislt the price. Tor dressing ladies' hair It has no equal, giving t a bright, glossy appearance. It Muses gentlerhen's h Ir to curl In the most natural =tuner. It removes den mit, 'taut giving the hair .the appearance of being hly sham pooed. Pries only fifty, cents. *large slue unless signed,"FIiTICIDGE A CO. Proerietors of 9 Bala of a Vim/rand Piercers, Newiliore.!' ; c, For sale by all druggists. • •, f . .: g a „.3 m 41;: -. 11o11 :-- owntrtalsinitniiiat ass P111a...1t Is dangerous to suptlfesi , an samosa with t astringent ointments In cowmen are. itillorrsy's us unguent operates on a di/welt principle. It does not close the Irene superficially. wlile •I . 'Foul corrupt)on mining all wl u,' ' • Infects unseen;" I i but purges the cavity of'all acrid and Mils ter. and expels every partlc4ezt eg the pc which "generates the; as. . neutl3 'danger of the disease h teehlng out lii an The same principle sepias In Sall emptlve affections. The Pills, "bleb lam a teeth all complaints of the stomach, liver, and henetlclally used u an aperient inedicin e meat Is removing any external disordea d*Wortle r litstimriss*....7rof. Lvestisement will be fonnkint another • eol covered — a remedy for the gray and bald, practicable and cheapl It requires no di nor extraordinary troable. ;there can bi er of its eNtacy. Wh bar seen Matt without number, an from Mau pf gno high etandhsg and m rat w u trth. Those who hive been ba for years ate now Mitering I ca their owd hair, and appear years yt anger than they did six months ego. lAe - Most caseslgray hairs arid! bald heads are both gliretstah _ and nn o ral, it.ta a dol ty tciremedy them by the' und and ndoitbtediteins i which Prof. KIM tt4s . inv+ted,and n kindly- 6lferi to the adlieled.. Recd his suivertiseme a ft, try - 114 won• dealt! remedy'. and re tit Protrebor new testimoniii. —Memphis lswg ., 1 - fret). LI, '47 84 - . R. `±R. , ... PI 'llyE .11IIINIE or Ttlg Noah, lltd nd street, New York . 1 fly expressed declaring his tah are among the face of forming in j entertained tiirTalberole saw— f r "I W3l taken wliti a 4:11 0 co ugh, ll' taloned peril la the ehest, hmwettn*, re' thrust , thrum the! thloat. andpainiaitdown my right a , and actor my 1 shoulders fly and Cry i f,!argan 19 hack u p little Clots of white thick stnff,anderhen I you'd I e down my cough( would trouble Me. II 'kept taken phy eof one kind and another. It only serredto make me w • , and increoute my cough. She inctOtbk after: t first began to sweat 'boa, Id at night. I spit blpod,t nib, ?Ilene me; the doctore ail told roe 1 bad !Domain:maim' -a d most dle; but, t 3 Dr.reen. the greit 'Scrams of Ett ra doetor, put a,, i t probity down my ihmat, said there ere tubercles on; the upper . .lobe of My right luog, that.severni tubi4. : des were begiening to form on`my 1 ego. -The More el. t i "I fruit* of oilier he knitted down my brad tbs. more I! would cough . I 41ed thiarinathod long finaa, until 1 j found myself grinstug`vienker and w r, and My friend i said I warn-t h e twink of the grave A young girl *Mkt fires In this housi, ;reeks tu .jrunr hictoey, toldute . wbst.: wonddrfol cults lota were Makin. sad brought isip ispni bottle of your Randy Relief and ilastdorst* I ribbed My' . *Mt thrust and rhest t . ho , lteadyi 1141 and Monk tbe. Resolvent in dwell of a deuMrt; n.. Soon 1 gainer/', I strength. mecongh tat sea In a (4dityrkertitely; and(' the plus in my sheet aed shoal*" esemd:. the first!l lid Ira ulth.tino more blood Yes mired th , my. spittle; net:l wire there thy time s thick matter *rated. When - j *my me Plea tol aseLl. had n emsysmptiosi gral - I that my dllin4 i les ers all owing tbe %add in 3 milli • Your words were pro brae. lay saw rindi;aad wet/Al i i healer than I over id. lam a tray Ordierie la the . !t R. il.. iY es truly. IBM' tIAWMONti.; Dad Coligh, neck g Dry s Coup - stitching.* wrench e hag 1 sins la the side, Wilms pits szosad 'ribs tusk abort/rem et baredb, bard ,terestlds& sharp_pdis le*: a Was a lisp Isiath; lad all of mot. d , pustallossOwlait ars quickly rased by a doss at We tbe i lteseerstilidl iltilisieset. I. : ' - I - -! t - • Forney from Ws% closed. OM exciting. .vered that hoaxed every tare from the UlnaAt, ,COl2l her husband, has • been de. empanelled [ as het ilp:411. an innocent ikea us as' re- !rival of Thai '. use ahtfltuay 1 , of understood mistake. We he eminent pi tion of artistic 41 Ibis eountr7 blunders. Lstate.that an ", rsistd between, me . t, by which itory, including be reded to the If $15,000,000 [ back foitbe pay against Meilen. r. W. F. Brown, , •gislatuto from Wire warning of it,* fore, in ad. eolleetad on the hem the long atonh sweat as Won' sewer '*liikonoL t )ilittligtOrc. ~ t niart ; are 114 Prohedust, tpleskruaries in tb• Wanda of kb, Plclll4. ' 1 ' i r. . ' NOTICEISe - 44•141/IITIVK ment4oingitun . ember or Lyeseinci mitred. .1)1vIne Service e hath at to We**, A. 34, and 6 o'clok, 4`. M. -- ' Mill'lfaSt MeIIoMIST.SPISOOPAL UIIIICII.pse• and Street, Pottsville; Semi Watts* 1.17 AT, Pastor,..-: /Melia make every Sala, at 10 A.M. at 7h P.M Mir Ssixilto SISTII DIST SPISCOPA linen, ) Martel Strait, Pottwrill% Res. J. Twee? OsAcar. Paster, .'.mule serriffe every Setbballk at 10 A. M. 44114 P. M. Or 10101.111.11 I,IIIV auverza.ltarluitkiare lea. Waal+ Pastor . • Aletwe earliest* t attitude wropdarlyzal Sunday. Morning, at 10% o lOrkLevreniug, at? lo'cioeit.' Weekly Prayer Meeting, aridity&Ming. &VI O'clock. . ,., ~. .. .. ' 11r &trot? ciitmicri.—res followtrig ministers .:. expected to 11l the :t or the Baptist Church at Maass des/oprated'ir, ' „ 1 I, J;Colie r 4 , -, .1 •'. :ilia !larch, l. : 14 6_ 4 :l7tt le r sZir ( 7a 9ck e 1 ' ° • 71. sL ..':ltluaL i l'lratll6ll4.7 6 4-''7ollairriaL t i..° h, : i . 1:1:4:11—: 1 184"11 7 .:"-- till.4l:Mii2l: t inar:3l:::SSamklN , C:eihilBk ud ElTY:l4:7l4U:PTC:lllhajvi: l l:l : 34tiletbilia :l l::llAl:2lll:lll::: : -I(124414142411:11114 1:4 11 74:7 1 a. c .,g !llll‘T M 'llrilk'"ddtk:Amidalu orn ie:loideVlCllll.l4.l :4 lll4.llrL a ßl7lB.l ffire '''S.SimOtA3jMA.3.:9ll42ll:l4:3l7nriy": ( ll44W:e cc 4.lpsti.dkdatiata::l:l.. l :74.4d2l3:l'.l l Bsll2's:).:iink7. ide:.:... Wdr. 3C6" :24 7ata x .4ll l ::: Pl u p : d e h ilTk i Zs . l l: i i i i.l i - Hl Lliern itt : r. ..log aa sewl lw l at ') o'clock: 1 24 19Wi th edb i 4 27 . th hl a a n en d vde M °. 2: th g ..r. : P.: ° M .re . M se : reitro ll"Lfre a l t . 4 ‘ oP i c la tee lbe k. tures' • at. .111 11t.Ela t'7)47 8neda e'llk : i sk n : : :3l / 1 1 s el l i 1 P , Lu ke Lue sal . lee ns i b. MO and 31st, apff Ili Aril. Morning vendee at 13i Wed 0 y err:lo 1 leltnres raMtlnue . ,a nd the 4 P.M. rakes on the last threedays ofeoele week. "Cita gloillind not; Himself to be a High Priest; but .He tha smith unto:Him. Thou art-My *On, today have. I begot, 'n Thee.( ;filth in the days of His flesh, when • Ile had o ff ered, up praYers and supplications • • • t . thought Ile were a dortt yet learned He obedience by the things Orbit.* IleXtiftered, ; *ad being made parket. Ile • became! the Autho i c °Veering labration'unto all. the m that o • y Him." eb w. AA. . D. WASIIBUIIN . . Rector. I DMI min.A I MIN* rwr,tos NOTICE. 2-- '' berets lb* undersignecfbas been appointed, Ad rotor to ' tbe r estate of MARY LEWAKS, • late of tba boVougb of po [Ursine, notice Is hereby given to' all p.m*" indebted to said dsomursd to make immediate paymtnt, and all those having shams, to present them for se tlemeat 4 .CHAS. IiARLET, Adminittratot. Po ,v 1116; Fehr 43, ry 21. '57 • ' - .• 843 t „ . DMIN 4TAATION Whereis. b qiidersle oediuis been appointed Ad ratnx t. the Estate of John Reeser, late of the bOro bof Poltirtille„ notice Is hereby given to all per pone 'lndebted to mid deceased to make immediate pay menk,. and all thdee haring claims to present them for ketthiment:, gkRBARA READER, Adminittnttriz. Yo JtITUle; • Uary 31, 'sl' • , Set 4tDMI , f4TRATION NOTICE.-,- • Whereat" 4rs olte of Administration on theustate o 1 Ilint Ifmntn,y, late sat the borough of Port Clinton, eownty, deceased, have been granted by the &ester of Scbuylkill county, to the subscriber. notice is Mirebrgiven to all those Indebted to said estate, to make paymeut,fond those having claims will present the* for setts meat. E. .1. ICEIIII2I, Administrator. • Ftbruary 7, 'bf - ~ • 611.* .4D511_ STRATRIX'S NOTICE.-- ilheros4altters of Adminhdration on the Estate o lism Kan ar, late of North Manheim township; Sch fikill coautty, deceased, have, been,. granted to the stttnimther bj t4eo Register of Schuylkill county, socks ie hereby West to all persons indebted to mid Estate to make payment,--and all thoeihaving claims williresont th for settlement. BUBd44NA angry 31.51 5-60 Adminisl Mr. 'ard tro nd. tp, -sDMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— IThelvtajLetteriot Administration on the Estate of Solomon Y. lA dare s, . the borough- of Pottsville. Schuylkill co, tinty, deceased: have been granted to the inklecriber by t he Register of Schuylkill county, notice Is hereby. giVekt to all persons Indebted to said I state to make payment. and those having claims will, prnient them to the sibscriber. residing at - S.chuyikill liavenrfiar ttlement.! SAMUEL Co3l3ll:SUS,Adisisistrater. January a4tio• DISSOLUTIONS. lISSOLUTION.—The parthenthip berefore existing between William Wollf - and and Enterline; trading udder the Ortn of WOLFF Ii IitERLINIL Was disateed by mutual consent on the Ith day of February, 1&a. The business of the late rm,will b . niettled up by Edward Materna*. , WILLIAM WOLFF, EDWARD =TERME. F b. I'S, '57 9-62* ISSO UTlON.—Notice is hereby • t the partnersib heretolbre existing he, linen IL: P. 0 Mkhael-Garner, Joseph W. Garner, Sand John o.ithirner, under the style of 1.. P. Garner It }Bras., wan dlsetdred on Monday, January 26th, by the prlthdraeral pr.49bb o. Oarner. ! The badness nlll be teoutbioixt under . the Lane thin and all aminnts settled by I _ i 0.1.1110121e4 }'a. Janne), it,!'tiT b4t 13/1111"1 - EIitSH,IP NOTICE. - --THE coitAp , In th e Luotbett bushiest, heteiefore ex sting bet R. O. A O. Wilson, sum this day, (Dee.' 1 t , susead by 'mutual consent. R: Q. Wimp!, O. WILSON. Thepodarvgned bate this day. (Dee. 1,1855,) entered • tato eupiirtuership in. the Lumbac-bitainees, at their , steam uwr win, on the Mahanoy i nnder the erm of Wile" 1 BON leßOTk i lt. ' ' It. C. WILSON, 1 1 4 I I . LEWIS ROYER. ' Orde r$U kinds of Limber wilt be received and at. ';- tended t y:A. C. Wilson, at' the mill. or Levis Royer. skt &hail 111 !Invert. February 16, 'SO 7.1.1 ' - ISSC - PII )LUTION.--:The Partnership haretOtore existing between Samuel Ann and. aunts B. Rebd, brickinakers and plaiterers, trading unr. der the firmAtf ADMAN k REED, .was disiolved on. the 16th 'or Jatutry, 107 ,by mutual consent. The busb nese °tithe . to brat will be settled Nip by ‘ Baral. Amen. I • . SASILTEL ADMAN, Gt I 1 ' JAS. B. WEED. ______'i s' ' Blitcwwo, 11IIILDING,PIAITERING, 44. rrilisubscriber annotateee to the .L. nubile that be will continue to carry on the bust- - WU ec bbbikmakiug, building and plastering, in all its btmlrbea, rill usual. " He Is ready to contract for erecting' bulldingX domplete. or will furnish the 'materials In his line toi contractors, at the lowest 'stets, anwill be happy toiiieetrip pm patronage of the publie. at tilo Potlall e, February 7.'67 SAIDA DEAN . ". &dm ' . , cieAliAt, . BOAT FOR. SALE, iir tt 114111 be soy. at priTate sale, • renal beta, e n d , IIT e Exprees - ot Prot. Carbon , now lying in tbe Retain AtPort Carbon, Said boat was built iir the New York TBade; and eirrles from 170 to ISO tone, and le in vkd,Order, being nearlynew. Apply to i r 1 MARY BELYON,Itiear Black Bridge, Port ,Clarbon, March 7,.'47 • 10.3 t• HICKEtIING PIANO for gale. —inquire of 11.1 W. Poole, dr 3.11. Adam. Esq. to '67 , ' • 1•31' l I I:NSEED I IL, Patent Paint ' Oil, Vail:tidies, &e., 4nimitii tot sale bj J. r. . et 'nylkill Haven, August 73. '6O : . .4- 4- vok SALE—A Two Story, Brick 12 *Toe Iti ESA Ihrket emit. Apply to • t ' 1 JAMES W. BOWEY , Centre U., Pottsv is. JAtmitt7 3. 'LI • • 1.3 m 1 4 1IRK_ BRICKS for Cupolas, Puddling 1et1,4 4 , 8 1 1 1t Yumee.) Readi ng Yo brille,Jan.l9,lBs6 yell RENT -- The Old Orchard 4 ; . four Mill. It has been neadviWpalard, and is now a ant rate running order. Apply to WIC HATZ, on the pr4rniwW, or to T. H. BCHOLLMBER9ZR. loaf Me, February 28,'67 94f A,HOUSE TO LET - i n Plealll ant Raw, 31absittenguritreet, Pottsville:a ea trona given on the ast of April next. Apply to JOB. G. 13111PPEN. F 4 14, '67 . . 7-tf .• 1.. tory matt Innen' virna , there Is no •ther place.— ' nd -glandular ha rested, for wela, may be while the ;Ant-, NEAP- FUEL—Coke' for sale,' in or mall quantities, at the low price of 6 cents per htsTel. Inquire either at thi once, or works of the. Potticille OsaCompany. !Pottsville, November 32,'86 ood, w 000 id• ma, bee die• tikh toot ono clog, no wlg, doubt whator- UST RECEIVED:—A•Iarge assort ; lista ofspiendidPertnnteryi le., from the Manufac toriet of Jules Ratted Co., tfanison and others. 'Althose who want tine Perfutnery,eall C.IIAR- LfttS Book usit Variety Store. . January 21.1557 ' • . 3-tf • OR REN Three Story Brick Dwell Rouse. withis.atoreloom at tathed. suitable for any kind of baldness : ' Also *re ..ipflicke to rent, with Ou and Witcr,..plyeas, all on Centre Of lA, between the Penusylvanlkßall and the American ' Utopia. Also, two stone dwellingkouses ou Ilailrnad it. Aptly • M. MURPHY. Mottsville, February 21,'57- . '-r COAL, MERCHANTS—FOR BALE.." — Ine haft. IPA will and fixtures of the best wharf on-the River Schuylkill, Philadelphia. The pre aggt terms.oeropant, about to relinquish buslueas, illsPolo o th e above on favorible term . This Is a tine opportu nity for any one wishing toobtiln a large and prdltabie eitiolesale and retail Med business fully established and vFty pnaltable. Addresa"BOX 2321," Philadelphia Post Ace. Philadelphia, February 27,17 54t ...nlO4 almost t IntplUgenie, •• . x g il ~ AGUERREAN - APPARA4I'US for ! SAL/.—The rubseriber desiring to quit the busi• ; at Daguerreotyping, will offer foe Rah a first rate uitiran Appssatus, with. eeerythidg belonging to itj art, complete. The Cam e& °beam conitsts of (far- It's % silo, 11e. Moo, A considerable stock of cases, on bend. Address • fkl , O. VERDE.. 1 I . • Betbel P. 0., fferlin-eatinty, Pa. !.I.lanuary 3, MT • l4lO • __.,...... TEASE j Of VALUABLE coAL LANDS .—the Nort hu tuber hind Improvement Cosa; *ay invite proposals fors lease of a portion of their Mal Veins, situated on their property in Northumper: land county, Penney ITSAIa, two and a half miles above Ithatuoaln, end direeUy on the line of the Philadelphia' 4 s u nbury.tuahr. . Maio veins are well Waited 1121' )ftiuly and prodtab operation. Apply to Joseph 8. DIX ON. Agent at. Mt. 'Cannel, Northumberland countr; or cIIAILLES 8.. roLWILL, jieer4ary, No. IS South's* attest. Philadelphia. f • February 2*, '67 • I .r 1 The. ORSE AND MULES FOR SALE. 1 . Undersigned oter itr sale one blew suitable ether for a tentage or teaut-14 YOUNG x o !MULTI!' lu first rate ecedltion otith both ..boat , and tope harshen* thr the same; also I pi , ~, r ty.T Wow *heeled taagon. The above. Moth can be seen' Ringgold, fichttyllilll ebuuty. For I further particulars, solitaire of A. R. MOORIIRAD. IN:Margie, 'or HIRAM FOCH I, Itleggeld , 74 t 4_. Tob. le. 'ln CLASS.WHITE ASH COL. Lt R 4 ?OR SALlt—The desirable colliery known an the Mount Briton "it Windy Arbour{ on the Valley Innate Lands, will be sold ep . very aetosamodating, t om . t o so experienced, eatable tenant, and at a very low price. The coal blot the beeediesription, and tan be produced at a low. out, In lane quanlitlee. The col. Ilery Ain • condition' to be-Immedlately opended. A large portion of the pnretuwe money may be Neared by inortgago on theeolllery, to tepid by'esuly Installments on the production of the odic itor partLentare apply to , R. D. E. Nloi, 'or to R. MU* 00, Philattelpthia. ' rettsillo,.Totaroary 7, IT - • , ISTRATION. SALE & TO LET. LOST & FOUND. RETAINED -4 • Watch , =-supp osed to be otokti, Tiootirgier win zoloadoniard, prove property ead take ti onm, 1107111 AN. Feb. VI, IT . ' 6 ALL - 1 •- k - 1 i l PlG.—Qame.to the premise, a ow semfibee,“ nabbed', toNosetelor but, a I ' ' . The owner Is notosakid . to come Rewind, ie,' , . pay,ekomee sod take It away, otbervthe - 4 • . MARL IFATNIN9, 911, •- ' .:. , SU* <ll • T , ;--T,he public are eauti: asianstugotlinos Jobs U. Adam's, Trees r Pottsville Gig November'wpt/wee' of )! II A' . Randall; dated lattt , 1996, at •90 days, lir sw. 90, indorsed brilonell & Randall, Riming A CA; and to th e order of Mules Loeser. Casbier,by Appletnn Co., of Baltimore, it having lwn lost or misrarrird In t e mall between Baltimore and Pottsville, god ball now - paid. . APPLETON & CO., Unn& ma . i February Z 9. 'ST , U,? • . WANTED. INERS ors isuperior grad e•of Coal ju, wishing to opal yard bi• N.w York, eat% hear of a young man to take charge of It, hy uhfraaaring not* to `l , NERGY,",t.halhatu UgUaftl. 1 .), Nan. York. Anal I', • ' 1 ' ' Una* "UTANTED,-.A Nodag Man who t ea , had ax_parlaano as dark In a Dry Goods and On. ref 7 store 32 ,U ll Wad dad roonntoundatlons. quire at Min n' Journal Mee. 1 W.b, ANTED--A t ooh, Gardener and • Nursepynian, to talto darts of two or tbri. ac,tot of mound, ei th er to or work on stuns. Apply at t hid oftico. • .:•, r Pottsville, February Id, It: 7. • W . ANI 'ED.-25 bi 30 carpen tersgoo TT, emu obtain work at building Breaker lionw k , and I..lars. at Food wagereby apping Immediately j a. Remain( a (k)., or DAVID KAMM, at Audenried, Carbon county, PriotriarJoannitle. Febnagry 21, '37 WA.NTED—A salesman anti clerk, , to take chance of &Blinn and keep the at mote Wilery." One who can faintish good testimonials to character and capacity, till receive a permanent thin. Apply to tbn subscriber; at Mount Cannel. ATM CI)! Non uniberland County, Pa. Feb, 21,11 8,3 t rro COAL DlGGERS.—steady pioymeot will be given' to YOO good, stredy cad Lugger* We one year. A number of Dation will be Orris out by contrut to . gOod workmen. Aptly to - - VeGILIIRAY, smriLtr &co., At haw kill ltun, near Pittsbur g , Pa February 217 - Wt. IVAN TED.-500 ACTIVE Y OUNG . • y y )(EN, to act as load and traveling agents, la a business easy, useful and honorable, at a salary or tlai per month. A capital of only Ilk required . ro puaa medicine or book business. all partiondare 'eyes No' to all who enclose a postage stamp or three cant p 4 1a . and address, • “Wlll.JOll:4l34o,l3anikren, N. M . January SI. 17 5-6 t WXN TED—By - a Young flan,, Wen. trone years of age, • situation Ina Dry GeK4 mitt, literery store—tuts had over sla year.' exis,6, o ,, is • the business—can take charge of a set of books It ep quilled. and ma make himself puentily useful. Feisty. no object—merely a view foe a permanent oltustlce Can furnish the beat of reference. For furtha Lars address ft. "•t the adlee of the iftneri Jftreul. Pottsville, February 2 .'5 X 93te NOTICES./ THE ANNUAL MEE'IING of the ateckhOlders of the Swidara Company vlll boleti at t e corner of Seventeenth and Cuthbert etreeti, tc the city of Philadelphia, on Monday afternoon, Mist 9,1857, at 4 o'clock. at which time aid 'Place all * 6 0 1, 11 will be held fir twelve dlnutors to serve for the vane% year. ;- UNORMS 'ACM, Secretary, Philadelphia, March 7,'57 10.1 t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE: Where ai Lotto* Teitameotat7 hare been gradtrd byty, rseguter of Schuylkill county‘ to thi undersigned, is .itaecutde of the last Will and Testament of Stan Meat; late of the borough of SC Clair, In the county of bcheyl.. kill, deassod,—notin li hereby given to all p.n.s* la debted toiled Estate to make payment, atm tines bur. log elaims to present them Mr settlement to the U 04,7. signed: - TUUMAS T. DATILS, Executer. Ashland, March 7,'14 It tit* flo UR 8 E OF LECTUR.qB.=- - A course of four lectures will be delivered in the 11 k.and Presbyterian churches of Port Carbon, fur tbe benefit of the Port Carbon American Library Air.l. Win, on the Mb; 18th, and 13th of Muth, and April Ist, ai follOirs:—P. W. Shuster, Req. on •lieolet.,: - Dr. J. U. Wf Ma, on "The Illatory. of a Drop • f Water;' . Dr, G. W. Brown, on "Respiratioe and Cicada:km ~ f Mood;" and r. W. W. Wythes, on "The Uutubug a ticlenee, k ticnee„ rail ally considered." Tkketa for the mire., admitting • militiaman a h l t t lady, 7it cents-4re tivea M:A ein:es ts. TO be at liesbner's Store, and st Dr. Wythefer ales. ,- 4 P. W, Rieder will dellier the Anti lecture In the li. Z. Church, on Wednesday waning next at: 734 iitila, P. IL (Point Urban, March 7, '67 10.1 t ;OTICE.,—The Delaware . and Rt. a pan Cana will be (vexed ter Navigation on 111 A O the 00th net. ..No greater draught of water that iii hot will be allawed until April . bth. JOUN It. TIIII)ISON, Reervter7. i , • lily 'March 26, 1860 SpeciAl Meeting of the' 11 Stockholders of the rbiladciphia k Sunbury fat. rued Company, will be held at the otSee (.the Cymru? in the city of Philadelphia, No. d Carpenters' Court, ca friday, the 13th of Nara, 1147, at W 10 o'eloak, A. 31. 3t. &ley. February 21, '57 TO the Coalyrade of 'Schuylkill.Co. —Slatedneetinoof Uk• *waters vitubiusta star roans of the Coal Association, ln Centre street, eTe Clarrigners IteoltaUse, every Temiaday and 114 day. the 11 o'clock, A.M., to 1 o'clock, P. 31. All those Woos. ed In the welfare of theTradeare invited to allow!., meetings, throwill width, !S le hoped, a permeate.. tabliahnietit of "the GbalAscaaage of Schitylkia64.l4* may be affected. 2: Stld.ll l / 1 19, Preeldent Pottsville, Apri119,1)?46 _ lee NOTICE is hereby given to the pub lic that the *Mewing property titis day, punka* y me at Sheriff's tale as the property of Samuel C. ar• nowt, (iis. 1 butcher wept', 1 true wagon, 1 book 2 vets of harness, 1 brew, 1 set of C s harmer. butcher Weigh, 1 pair 01 bob siedal pOsteue, 60 bay and straw , 2 cows and mews bogs, boon Lot t. me with tha said Arnout who is to act'my agent use it Orr , my - benefit. /16 . 11113 REBEL 1141•• Pat /nine. February -13th. cIO-PAKTNERSHIP, NOTICE.—J4,II H. 1111GRY has azaociated.with W.M., Imir- 1 " 4 - runder the arm of Mudey A 'Bowen. Weare'prepapd to execute ill orders fur hlet4 Glazing, and Pstring' at'shortnotice and on rename,* , • terms. .We call t o ne attention of purchasers to our nal . 'sleek of Paper hanging, Window 'tilwries. Fire Prints., kc., Including every...variety :of style and tr,.. • which we offer at the lowest city s pekes. Letterot • every description promptly eiepted. 5l •'-'6ll.lMpf A 2 lours aboas tAe AlelertiCall HOUR, afitre Pottsellle,Eeptembee 20,'56 O:'MINERS.--Valuable Mine I. 44 . •2:. Let. on the liroad Top Mountain, near litiotbor uattngdon county, Penna. The tienii-Anthricite Goal Company offer W lets *ri able opening on their lands,B feet thick ot mos; Gable Coal .for the manufacture of Iron, generillog and many other purposes. it is a drift whole earn Tel. The Coal requires no breaking nor .sorernlst.M • 4 iir: there Is realty sale f0r..411 that can be brought to The Broad Top Railroad will brlinished to The mite • March neat. The mine b ready to work, hieing Ps , ' forms, schuti-s, &e., now constructed. peseta floe opening far in enterprising Company. For further information apply to J. 31, . CLAIM. C•z B =lnt:near lluntiugdon, or to B. B. DISMOP, mew House of Iteprewentatires, Ilarrisburg, or Bear} MOOPP,,No. 56 Walnut street, Philadelphia. January 31, '57 SOt COAL. • ASHLAND COAL—From I: P. BROOKE k-00:8Tonnetto otalcro . •! ve, In connection with the General Coal IluslN4! taken the aseney — of the above Coal, and are prtpar4 receive orders, which may be aiddreaseti to Port Ceti or 49 Wall street, New York. CATS Elt A WM. • August 11. 'MS 3.-tt eiOPARTNERSHIPIViNIES AJIMATTY, of tie late firm of Bea y k Them ais associated with him Theodore Oarretcon and .1016.1 Beetti: in' the Coal haelneasj, under the arm et Jaa.n M. Beatty k Co., who will continue the mining an 4 ling of Coal as usual. JAB: )1. BEATTY. • THEODORE. GARRET:KS , JAS. IL BEATTY. , Pottsville, June 28, '46 . • '2 6 ' _ LLEGHENY AND CUM-. . t ., ‘ AIINRLANDCOAL, by the cargo, ear,ton or tottabol—ararrantrd bib. of' ' 11 ,./ 1 quotient quality. Deatersaou taro 0 3 ' 'tuners wand at triaolesala pricer. Will hr. drilut 4 at any point along canal or railroad. Addr,r, or sVP. to ' THOS. E. cnitllL4 , linivenut /street, Phlbsdritbit. 17-13,. April 28, 3 856 00-P ARTNE RS I 'l' e t - t r eet4 IL/signed have associated lien: melees together rot . th' 2 'l purpose of mining and sell bag' Coal: tinder the Pm J. It. McCREARY t CO„ at ACDENIII ED. and ale oo t i' repined to fill orders for the celebrated North byrlt; Monahan (beblgb) Coal. Address. Jelllll , ol/0, 1.01,(4 , 11 county, N. 7010 e D. .11cCiltAlt Y. • ABRAM L. m ran. rebra.r7 1 . 4. C— lllP.—'l'ho ( - under" TIOXILTIVEII S signed bare Mt% day (.lannar7 21st. 1856,) enter + il/to.copartnersbip p , r the transaction of ti General Csc, ComruisalorißUNlolol4 and also hirdber nurebase and nth of Cnal. under tint arm of W. M. ROUX,ISA CA. ri ()Incas-208 Itros,inay*New, Tork,and In Centre %t-01! oppeette4be American Itotel,lPattirsille. WM..M. ROGERS, New Ve.r P. D r . I.I7.ITHICR, POttssille., &if Febniary• 6.'56 CAIN,, HACKER & COCK, • %sew AWD lIIIPTINID OP 333ncaIs. sEEpart.b. Cc 1. Also,:dealers la Other first cinalltkii of ' .. ... While. whet Red flak Coale. ' ' . No:40 Walnut street, Philadelphia, and h'red! v re'.4 WAufw-14 Sithayllii . Timm CAM. ~ - titian 114tIaa. Jrsit %I. f,.. t February 7,17 2 ` , ' 1 .. , t.ly . irirSIILAND and MAHAN& CO. —The vaillerehmed are prepared to r e 0.1, 0,41 t la celebrated Ashland CcaLtneuo the "liast"P i ' onset Colliery." From the extensive slterat ions &I i 0 pratements mode at the Colliery this - wititer Sr rrirg, vris the Coal, they feel no hesitation in cdrering lit . : , trade as an article that can hate no iniperior lad" '''' i iet, both as to quality and freedom from dirt., 4 : 4-0 other I mpurli ht.. , They are also impend i.,' Dote '' tracts dot Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal from ~ t b' r'''' ' .BANCRONT, Litt lii 4 N . N 0.19 %Fallout street, Commercial litslF. February D, 'lOl 6..1.r _ _...„... . EiIIGH COAL, at El iza bet pi ji_j New dente,' —A direct railroad comment -004 1..? recently been, opened from .the Lehigh O '4l the watered,' New York Bay. at Ellsabetbrort, ‘'.; aer. This la the nearest approach whit ba• made railroad from the Coal de its f l'cuse't to the great markets of New York and po ;etc foft*"..., remedy and before the present Inland KM' opened, the dealers In this .clty obtained th'it / " .. a Coal from Bristol. Penrsyleaula, at a dhtatee than :au mllet t and at a freight of about di ftwr 4 N ow, it cap bo bad by an Inland water clunatau r :. of 12 milaa n and at a freight of about •.:6 cents ler , s :;; The same relative advert leave still also be derfL,, - , thitbnyerspn the North Biter and In the fitt;;,,i New York. and In all the New England States • the Present Ramon the subscribers will be thr china:re Of the celebrated :evil, and Wed friar taiu . Lehigh Coal, at Elizabetbpert. and Toselr...l, be able, at an thres, to obtain aargoya oit bolt ,F,t 4 Trains of loaded tars • Itb freshly mined Cesi •reeelred daily, direct front. the Ultras. lateness of the .eitabno It I. very ti o r rtml.the;4 flar tide celebrated Coal, to bap promptly oaceitlet , rk 3 be punt without delay to wn aim at New fora Aelpb la, or Bruton.tthi taacts .turncifil riaa.ll6 Broadway, New York; 67 WahLtll4ro t tolpbta; State stria, boohoo. Jul! Pv EZMMI
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