bid,*
POTTSVILLE,
SATVMDAT, JA 2,111/01.1r $O,
. - .. ' OOLDNIZATION.
Africa does not alone offer indi
, .
.--perpoees of colonisation. r
- of migration, having for 311.1
country. are on' foot. , A
Stare States have the casterii
ready to be moulded into fe
' ling bands. Thej are court
xteeding.bot the tonelt.of the
trim's. *,,i ll ,,tenigel4), P9.l"tda.t.!crf
• • blossomlas the rose.. :Virgin;
with a '!uniching up;"
•I' •her lethargy, and other States
' feel 'What it is to come in
• ting free labor. The over
.is notconfmed here. j It is
. . col o nise Central Atherica,-- ;
' i*d strip of. land, by slavr
with Free labor, and there!):
• it from the denim Of pree,
but in WI productiveness make
in a commercial sense. .
This looks: dangerous,
' alry" of tbe South. ,•: Does
you, in your oat &main,
bears, of delicate, Blase at
g r easy Mechanics." ' ; flay Yon,
... ken nezt dire to dnor say in
Benito? No doubt place us .#
their Free canaille); Ay, sir
. ' ' American vrainginan on I
highest of earth's potentates,
try and intelligence, We trace f'
our; greatness alibis Moment.
• intelligent Free, labor have et,
I'4' , all that constitutes true progress .
ry of this country, than a tholusani
indolent, degradingslave rule Wool
Well, that we presume, will not'
, Now gentlenien of the'South, you,
colonisation' movements from tin
• ' the South, rathei elan:ding. Y•ott
• • street: a breakwater,to keep back
tide that threatens to overwhelm ',
liar institution." Very well, we,
with You in s plan to keep back th
. "barbarians," for we favor the atoll
. , very in no other way in this coon
the manner it is being 'effected i
—by the , people themselves,—,w
• great advantages which a Free po
is Slave State. NU is the plan
' ICeep 'the Northern workmen •• e
their Varions branches. And wi
. ' agriciilturist will prosper. Sow
done? Listen to a few,tacti, and
. if you possess sufficient caps
Heaven save the mark, we do nor
throes plan. ; .
What is the condition of the
country at the present moment?
erably prostrated. We need not
maid and idle factories, mines
ces, rolling mills; machine, shot
dust settling on 'the workbench,,
rativeteempty larder; speak loud
eloquently, t h .in would any' pict
paint. This that result of th
1859. The Tariff of 'lB2B folio
etary crisis' f 1825; the Teri.
' - revulsion of 1837; awl' now wh
ty years experience has made u
. , Europe .in the enormous an
1.,1.• tired millions of dollars, for
• 4iich could readily with pro
• have been manufactured here
airy" of the South, see what a
quences of a line. of policy w
your Democratic; brethren mar
because .yon thoiight it ;would
consemptien, and add lo the
• throughout the vrOyld ; they t
. "co-operation in retaining the
meat, find
_ponder tite rem
mended. The nation is eight h
of dollars poorer. than it was
and fbur million's of our popu
of employmett., These promo
stated succinctly. . They can I
prehended, for they are truths
~. nament. Theytare ghastly an
• . Under the °hone/stances i
wondered at that thousands'
workmen threaten to invade t
Main, and wrest from nature
' which Pro•Slevery, Democrat
. nice them here. And we wf
' Southerp PisarMs feel alarm;
coed migratiou, for the evi l
consumed by the fire of Free!
. telligence, as pestilential vapo
Iy . the Morning sum . , •
. Do you not See the plan, in
must give employment to ti
~ .: Y ou must let us hear again t
s, of the forge, lOom,and anvil.
to work again, eight millions
ling hands. Then yop will 1
immediate danger of an ...ini
~ progrriasion. Of cetuae, the
dOf the plan i s the enactmen
protective Tariff. , We do n'
prbvisions 'exactly sinlitse
• florthat was framed to meet'
the time. ' But let us have
that will reopen our mann
!elope One inexhaustible
and independence. We ha
so•called.Democracy havin
such Work of ieforin as this
. lierti friendidesho to step th
ration referred to, they in e
: do well to urge the matter.'
Tria 41issaY ANDREW"
•Anydoabts we may have
Arne character of the Tell ,
.alternately, nonsense ind
nuns' Adam*" (I) of
at rest, as we read the • col
natter published in last Sa.
reference to tbs./bum/.
ly, s fool, who is earning
mad editorial career, a seri:
tigers ents. From energeti
Alive • fallen lately in co.
name 'of the.„Jrish or win
the Ai/tithe debt—pt
. est—is likel :to be soon pi
an apology tO our readeri'
oaf columns iby alluding
ini,leditor," (what a desecratie
:l i advise•bim before he again,
"' Solidesi criticism, to take
pelling. The bowl
*ill then leat.n that angra
with two eta We shall n
the idiot, because to answc
to bit (olly„. Would if we
ners;life spec t imen , consuw
we feel iodic'
unimitirtant matter. We
'advice; if be is desirous of
fractured akin , but se it wo
blockhead, tie merely bid
farewell, trusting ;that wl
occasion agSio 'to' refer
unction. To touch , pitch i
Imroarar BiLITI6II ST
crease in the manufacture
England during die, last f
perfectly. enormous. We
lowing result
fore as
Vila Loom
Persons esp.*
U • "
Naietwor'ef
Spindles 'algid,
Steam POW'S I'
SA ,
WS tO PO.l to
OA SA - SE
eiri "'Metiers° .
Stab j, tie Cossistry,ifte—The continued
mildness of tie weather, which is certainly
s o s ertlinaryf mud of course affect, the con
sumption' of coal very materially, and, the
-orebability' is, that there will be ormitoeks
WI the principal markets; infileiests tot h i m
for domestic , purposes until May. •
Itny of the Manufsetareri haYe
one- wilt to one-half a supply for the ,
ever/ and some it is stated, will want buyi
in addition to the present stock. Of course,
the trade must open dull, and none. bat me&
I prepared Coal will find a market. It Is: the
utmost importanee therefore, that every
for who expects to . fi nd .a market for his i
Coal, should make 'the neirsary preparations I
to send it to market is the beat conditio . A
little, more care in this respect would, l ly ,
increase 'the demand for Schuylkill ,C in
ti/1 the markets. • •
A curtailment of the credit systeni, is also
absolutely necessary. No Coal ought! to be
sold at a longer period than 90 days or four
Months, -at Philadelphia and other shipping
points, add not over 30 or 60 days byliliners
Who sell to their dealers. There never was a
, ~-yz
more favorable" period than the present tA
Commence curtailing the long credits, Far
settee to do less business and sell at lower
eaten, and bring ths business MI neari f cash as
t
possible at the start. The trade will open dull
under every circumstances, and the l j cheaper '
Coal is furnished, the greater the eonstinption i
will be this year.. The bUsineas if the coats
;try is curtailed to such an extent, that money
,is rapidly accumulating in the Bimini of our
cities,•and in the tunas of capitalists. 1 Those"
who are worthy of credit can therefore/ obtain
Accommodations at home, for all the credit'
'they ought to have, and thus relieve the
Opeiators in the Coal Regions and pealersj
at the shipping points from furnishing so large
a portion of the capital required to transact
business, by dividing it among the pluchasers,
abroad. Wages of course, must come down
nearly to the European standard to enable
our Manufacturers and Producers to compete
with the Manufacturers and Producers of
Europe, otherwise our Factories Inuit stand
~till,—the people starve, and the denim:id for
Coal must be - largely diminished. The low
wages . policy is inaugurated—Your standard
of prices" is being reduced to the European
standard quite • rapidly—but whether it will
cover the country with "blessing's arid pros- 1
perity* remains yet •to be tested. If the
masses of the laborers of the countrywill vote
for the free trade, policy, and thus vote the
bread out of their neon mouths, both the inn°•
cent and iuilty must 'Differ the consequences
together—untii a more enlightened and sena'.
ble policy is pursued on the pail of our Rulers
,at Washington. A Government that origi
nates a policy hostite to the interests of the
country, and the people, who compose the
nation; and through iippepls to the confiding,
ignorant and unthinking portion of that Peo
ple, by means of party drill and party inter
cults, maintains such a policy, knowing it to
be wrong, is unworthy the confidence of the
people and ought to be overthnown at the
ballot box, on the first opportunity: Until
then, the prices of labor, manufactures,
duce, andn everything that depends on labor,
must continue to go &it'd to the ';standard
of the old countries of Europe, with. whom
we must compete under the boasted system of
Free Trade, which now characterizes the
polico' of oar Goiernment—a system, too
which must necessarily lead to ignorance and
debasement among the masses; and just in
proportion as ignorance ant debasement pre
vail among those who• make our laws, must
the foundation on which our liberal
/NU
the
igh,
off
ong,
lova-
.of
,00re in
the kisto-,
I years of
I oompasa!
diiputed.'
ink theie
North to
ronld iron;
le surging
our uper.u.
will join
Northern
tion of Moo;
, than io
Missouri',
o see the
.gsseioyer
It is this
. / 1. piCiyed in
toNn2 tll
to
.
i c from thlr,
1 ity—whtch
doubt--kie
1
rade of th t c
. Most. - mit!.
point to di
blast-rums-
.s, etc. • The
and the ope
r and more
!re we. might
revulsion of
'• ed the mon
,of 1842 the
a after twerp ,
tributary to
of two hitt-
Iron stole,
r" protection,
now, "chit';
to pieces.
the cense-
ich you and
ed ont—yon
NICARAGUA TIIANKFUL.—The Nicaragua
Minister, in a • letter to Mr. Casa, returns
thanks to the U. S. Government for arrest
ing Walker 'on Nicarauguan soil Nicer&
gua. does not feel tbat her sovereignty has
been violated in the least, and M. Yrisarri
says Com.Paulding's act was perfectly, justi
fiable, for be adds, "as a man-of-War of any
_nation - may take up pirates from a-desert is
land, or one So thinly people that they can
assert their dominion over it, although that
island might belong to another sovereign na
tion, fast so can bandits-be apprehended, as
enemies of the human race, by 'the , armed
vessels of a friendly nation; on a 'point of a
'foreign Coast, which may be placeii under sir
,cumstances like to . those 'of the slapd men
tioned by' way of illustration."' Mid can
those persons say , now, who were indigniant
that the sovereignty of' Nicaragua should be
outraged by the United States ? •
' t••
mTelood4
ce of cotton
secure your
I .iue
of govern
-1
urgently de
! •
dred millions
en , yearn ago,
•
Lion are out
nent facts are
e readily coal
. iveated of or-
appalling.
is not to be
i .f anerephiyed
e Southern do•
s' subsistence
practice de
'oder' not that
at the threat
of Slavery are
..,abor and in.
are dispelled
• •
BDITOWS TABLE
Tee ATLANTIC MONTIILT.—The Filbll3lll7 DOW
• ber is out. Each number' that bas t appeared so
far, more strongly convinces the reader that the
Atlantic fills a literary niche long nnoceapitie in
the United Slates. Tho contents, whether the
articles treat of general literature, sit or polities,
are distinguished by and are high.toned.
Politically the Atlas:iv takes that high grated
alwayi-maintained by the Republican party, arid
• •
now on the Reuses question, assomddbyrDonglas,
Walkmr, end the mess of the Democratic Ken of
•of the North. It way be asserted that the Atiositie
is a Magazine of the Lloyd end Garrison stamp of
polities. We have read two of its pOliticelartiolu
—Reviews of the President's Message, and of the
Kansas usurpation, and unhesitatingly propitaisee
that 'such accusation Is without foundation la
truth. We bar. not space to revtew any of the
teeny brilliant papers Contained in the February
number of the Atlantis Monthly. The price of
the Magazine le $3, cheaper to iclubiitte., and
the ipubliabers are, Phillips, Sampatin Co., 13
Wit i, ter street, Boston . The dtlaltie folly merits
gen roue patrottage.
8t , You
a "barbarians.'
e merry MIMIC
You must set
f idle but . wit•
1 - relieved. from
tax of Northern
• modem vereadi
of 'an adequate
. e say, one in its
o. that of 1842,
. e exigencies of
i protective Tariff
tories, and de
. urces .of wealth.
no faith in the
a hand in any.
but if our SouthP
dreaded coloni
f•defence, would
HP THE pREINIL--
intertained of the
w who scribbles
Is foithe "*ork.
ersville, were' set
' mo of driveling
rday's edition, in
he fellow is situp.
Or himself, in .his
'
E. of personal chits.
t expressions that
[motion with the
t•not scribbler,of 1
ncipal and inter
id in full. With
for again soiling
to The Advocate's
a of the word,) we -
attempts a gram.
a few , lessons in
needs. them. He
nmatiCal is spelt
it again allude to
Fr a fool.according
bamored the Mi.:
a more time and
'' to devote to an
might add some i
preserving an tin
! Id, be 'lost ',On the
tm a good-natured
may :never have
hinkla any con
to be defiled.
`The four* sod last Assembly of the sea.
son; came eras the Town Halt° Thursday even
ing It was like its predecers4 a very pleasant
affair.
#arlhiriseg a heavy shower ;Which visited our
Borough on Tuesday aftentooi - last+ we observed
a .riaak of liglihtiNg. Lightuit in Jetnuarj,
in ibis latitude, unnatial. •
fir* The Members of the Wilrhington Artillery
Company will meet at their Argtory on Thursubly
emitting next. Businesi of importance will be
transacted on the °emotion.
jga'•Dr. Stewart.—We learn !that this gentle
man is now in Minersville. We liquid advise our
:friends in that vicinity to giro the Doctors call,
as his success in ehronie diseases l i es been very
great.
Alr.R. J. &hooter et his new store In MM.-
pbj's balidina, Centre street, bei received a fresh
supply of BreaAttars, TOroceries, Brills, ate.,
which
: We keys not space We week to enumerate.
ari excellent, and sold ell p. Give him" a'
calf.
who wins Breattetuffs, Groceries,
,alo., of eoPerior quality, and, at cheap
rates, most not forget the new /tore of Mr. R. D.
, Belmener t Norwegian street ebove,ltaliroed. Mr.
Schoener has jut received 100 barrels of superior
Flour.
I ,
Orlt km been intimated that Miss R. B.
Wii
tiaras, the Welsh RightingallN l Le i ontemplates giv
eioneert in Pottsville. C the. lady or any
of her friends inform us wtten?;', Qur2: 7 , citizens no
des)btedly, would be pleased. tir'hsar the sifted
I
SOW OM. • s •
The dinress amoog:theintining popttladoe
at Mt. Pleasantpollieriee. thiliCounty, still con
tinues. Relief is urgently needed. contrlbs.
lima either at money or provision., left at this off•
lleO, for the @oilmen, will be faithfully distrib
utOd for their benefit. ' - ' •
Turrics.—The in.
'and machinery of
w Years,bas been
calculate the fol
ice] table be.
LtOr.Wittur Sports! -o0 Tbursdir we k
raised peso of halt is progress le theastiii;:.
berbood of the Boron& ; I t t ithe • lbws ; tai 'aia
iris shining brigh9r, see - stssioseerri in , sr
141pialifs, woald bite doni nA dl,erdh to In*
wladewe of ot..tb• posidse.
*writ ate elqiims were opal idariag tbi del.—
atrayedet stolen,—"Motor. •
369,203
#;199, .123,400
1338, 38;4E7
9v, 3,11 T
iisso
1,188
1111,111
25724
ons are•based, be undermined and crumble
focal fat 5.
*4IIIIP-nere is niseer - thst errs vie
Reheersellk ealsepplted the sew meetly eon.
tribakdlor !bete nliet. We ere eathotired to
:esole ea s‘a imittateity, flit h mai*/ is
*IL A *mike . ef the see, j *se oor4 f or ta o
perebase treelike; arida okelt mike if lift
ler fume t; 1 ;•' ,;"
, ,
Tbil niesistia"r"il hoir lll ar ell ar la . ; 81 ; 1
Isdieation of i Nona Ogiliagorologieal word
for Ilia weak Is all followit • ;
P.. 14. At P. rugagart omit. 1
ituiropagii Itetreilit.
II A.M. 21 1 .111. 7 P.M.
Sat. My , -I,P, Sp: SP—agar. .
mos., zs,aS ek , 44 •-•Acnlay•
Tug, * 24e-10 . 46
Wed, • 4 27,-46 6.1 42 "
Thais, 46 , 36 --elm%
, See-22 SA . 32,—clogdy.
.
s inr . fresuars Literal Saelity.-2110 exercises ,
a* increasing in botsrest, attendance
weekly Is moat gratifying. The jeetura on Wed..
riAay evening next' rill be defivrired by P. GO
&lbw, ot &mists. Roadirr i a. R. Worthy.--
Question—"ls Man al'rOpesatre Being•ft- Aar.,
Jacob Gruber, C. L. Pinkortan t. . anS'W: D. Wil
liams. Neg., I. Foley,'lll. Drall6t mull'. D. Wager.
Tbn following offloera were I elected for the en
suing fermi :—Prertitteres--A« . IJ. • DELL Via/
Preeidents-4. H. Wertley hid "41. S. Owen.—
Treasnrer—O. Drake. -Seeretivry 7 --J , . : 11. BAILS!.
Aff-rearate Bibte SocierY.:;—'l"be Anniversary
of the Schuylkill County Femme Bible Society
will be held in Bev. Mr. McCOore .Citereltin'this
Beirough, on Monday evening : nest. Among the
speakers from abroad for the' occasion, we observe
the name off Richard lilierton, *tor of St.
Paul's kpiseopal Church, PhOssfelphia. Mr. New,
tan is a most eloAtiant divint Oar citizens *ill,
we are sure, be pleased' withitim. The Proceed.
lap will be Unumraily Interas'siag, Aid taking in
to consideration the naiad ;sort in which those
who compose the Association ire engaged, we urge
our citizens generally, to chOr them on by turn.
leg out and giving them a eintided house.
•
.I;kllP•Sileer • Creek Literati AssociatioN.—The
Interest in the association !i r is been greater this
season than any hitherto. last Tuesday eve
ning the Library room Was crowded to excess at
the appointed hour. Thedisbl i anion of the subject,
!'Which of the two, Rich es or Music has the
greatest induence on the Ittman Passions?" was
entered intb by Richard Wit4ack and Orilla T.
Jones, affirmative; Charles ;Taylor and- Wiliissa
Winlack, negative. Decision in the negative.
Question for test Tuesday eiening,—"Would
the Annexation of Routh Atierica hi pro/W:410
the United &attar Afkrinativo—Gritilth T.
Jones, Richard Winlack an 4 Joint Platt; Nega
tive—Win. Winiack,.Chailis Taylor-'and John A.
Davey.
morales, recently, Ithe suffering in the
mining districts of this Codrdy, wsi r erroneously
classed the operatives'at thAlriontirrey -Colliery,
worked by Mr. John 13. Graham, *Moog them.—
, There are several Collieries in this vicinity of Mr.
-Graham's, 4hieb have been- Idle toreveralyeeks,
the former operatives of wttleh are i
offering; but
Mr. Graham, we are gratil/M1 to state, has made
'great etertions, tod suivessfully, in providing for
his men not only the necessaries; but also the com
parative luxuries of life. ;We.make this state
ment in justice to Mr.' GraiMm.
At many other Collieries; howeve r , in the Coun
ty, there is much distress, glowing pet of the de.
pressed condition of the tide. Collieries are
idle, because there is no deMand for Coal, and men
are suffering, though willing to work. It Is a de.
plorable state of affairs, wkich some of the ope
rators are endeavoring to alleviate as far as it is
11
in their power.. i ,
pEl'Orreeona Literary . ouviery.-raue exereises
of last Tuesday evening we're,—This reading of •
communication eniitled; "Itapork4f Committee."
This place being read bf H. 66Iimen, excited
greet merriment, it being a satiri i upon the bor
ough pincers, some of whom ire members of the
Institution. The unknoin. An inter
esting essay on History was read' by D. 11. Al
bright, idler which the quOtion, "Does the Pero,
petuity of the U. 6. Government depend upon the
Monroe Doctrine ?" was '.4iseissed with great
spirit, argument and, eloquence, ;Upehllrch and
Hossford, affirmative---EaXel, Mortimer and But
ler, negative. Decision, affirmative.
The exercises for nest Tuesday ;evening are,—
a lector' by E. 11. 'Billinsin; a reading by Harry
Hazel, and the question, *ere the Ancients su
perior to the Moderns itj Art and Science ?"-
Affirmative, Albright sutlilifiller-i-negative, But
ler 'and Ermoid. Judge, O. E. Rumford.
The old By-Law of the Institute in regard - to de
cisions has been ripealed,?and the; merit of argu
ment is hereafter to be decided by a moniber, of
the society appololed the week previous. In ren
dering his decision, be most rise, review. the ar
gument, and auto; as a l iudge in a Court iould.
l
,
the reasons for 101 deeti . o. If he cannot decide
on this night of debate, ] may do so the nest
meeting. Thii feature ; the ivetitute believes,
will tend to the, still further improvement of its
members in the,ait of debate:. i'. ~ •
4 111`The Literary SteiMy.---`lhe *gentle°e of
this Society, on last Tuesday .evening , were % wit.
belied by an audience; ilerbaps cornew ‘ hat Urger
than usual. Prank B. Wallace, the Lecturer for
the evening, communlested.to, the Society his in
ability to be present, owing 'to sickness, 'whicla
confined him to his room. Hie Lecture bad, how.
ever, been written and placed in the bands of Mr.
Pleasants,; f who read 4 for. bim. B. P. Deletes
`read a selection, eller wbich the question, "Was
the banishment of Napoleon to . St. Helena jneti.
liable ?=' was argued on fthe affirsuatite by J. A.
Dann and D. B. Green; and on the negative by
J. Y. Wren and Jame, Ellis. The discussion waa
•
conduAted with muck 'intact And spirit, and re
sulted In a deohilort in favor of the negative.
At • business minting of the Society, the
lowing officers wore eleitedlor the ensuing term :
Preside:re--Ron. JAIdES!CAMPBELL.
Vies. Presidost—William L. Whitney, Esq.
—= • .
Secretary—JAKse
Treasurer—John T, Boyle, revleeted.
X'is following is the:Order of. exercises for the
neat' meeting :—Leatuie, by' lion. Ju. R. Camp.
bell; Reading, byJ. lit..Wetherill, Esq.; Question
—"ls Novel reading !'injurions I' Affirmative,
Whitney and Devon" 84 1 114., Little and Dallas. •
• We ire isked to note the bet that John T.
Boyle has been re.eleete " d Treasurer, and thaCall
moneys doe the Soeleky should he paid to him
Immediately.
Pir•Borougai School &genii:sr.—ln accordance
with' our usual Custoni at this period of tbi year,
we proceed to flarnisfOur readers with a state.
went of the condi; On of ,the Day and Sunday
ro
Schools of the B - 6b of Pottsville.
The dote . of -1867, exhibits the following lilt:
[Father Oteete's MO. not included, as the rev
erend eenUemen has not per promise, fur
nished it.] ,
-
• •
iIiDLIC DAY SCRWA&
Natoeii of Prise
Pak.
Juu muness.
Higit School,
GrouftArßelel.
No. -
No,
No,
'
No,
• n• } .* lMPer- -
J. (haw.
lltwti Straw*,
51ha Boyle,
15.15..13krnaaa,
KW A. Larar,
Ma Martin,
TIOULI DDA
TTr itBth'
No. 3
4..
No.
. No. N.
No. 2.
No. 8.
1 1111 a Mie
Mho Y. Ctrystooouch,
if is L. p
mho 6 airier, I
Mbar M.. 7. James,
]lie LB. Opener.
Mos 0. Smith.
KAI!. 09Irtiles,
aTbe iSeperinteedebt:eirlsta In the High &book::
"From this total w dedoet 23 pit coat. folf TWO.
motions, entastetw, eiCp which leaves a gra/ . to
tal of pupils la tba 4°tlblltt Fiehools of the Borough'
can the first of the Prelim year, of it 26, . an la.
crease, ova/ last'yeat .at the note period of 20T
pupils. '' •
In vouneetion with tbe Public &hook thins Is a
Library, numbering about 00, volumes selected
with tare; for the use of the Pupils. This Libra.
ry was started alma two yetis' agio k iii the' follow;
leg meaner Tbe Behoot ;taw provides for a
Treasurer,' who is to;iti paid two per out. tot re.
oeiriag and 'disbar#ag the titowey. Trio School
Board. dispensed witt a aeptiate officer . and took
the requisite seeariq Rath the Collector and made
him Treasurer, alai.: and pay; him one pet met in
• addition to the per abstage for &Meeting, for dis
bumlog the mousy thus seVing Mit per , esat, - ,
which produces QO Iosllaoper abeam. .This anus
!um cast two year, liaa balm lavestad in books for'
Likirm ter .the a l ehoolar • ibis Library mar be
iseivaild'amtanyi amount the"
per eat( oweed, without say fulatitioual,tos our 02-
paw to as mem keloa,ik If Pena to
wised
. by the Board, sit rill is lb.
to NO volume ran be. addict ifeatti*brary aap
,• „ _ • •ti .11141.1*L-„.:
fib, aia fa a feiirsn''' ceirlablio Meals ism
boost of °be of as best Libilsisseia the Maw
out of our chid. .„
PLtta
ll SCHOOLS. *.
Tiny
~ ue iiietae, &mid et ; "
m! Xatkot--ii
IL WAD., Teacher. •
No. of liopila on roll,'
Avap daily ettandenee,
- age of Pugh, 1
Studies,—.ll l / b er /loath& bninebee,trfth Pteileds .
and dravriog. , , . • -. • . _
Pottle •Ifil'deiutew j, (I(!.)-4dr. Elo-lossi ill'i
ward., Prinelpal. -- - " . ..' ,•" I
f No. of Pupils on roll, • - ll
• • Average•dalb' attendant"; ' 2?
" ap.of Pupil!, •-- 14
" Eitedier,—Ancient Langueger,Mathemstize and
the English branches. '
84001 for Reis aroil eh*, leTtlie Leetn»Reoni
of the .Aegliab Lamp Choret-ldlie .11.. Strati*
Teacher.
No. of Pupils On tuft , ; : 32
Average attendance, 28
Studies,--Spelling, Reading, Arithmetic, Pig
losopby, Grammar, le.
&loot foe, Bose sad Girl', Lecture Roonsof
Pint Presbyterian thatch, 011ahautango
Ermentroul, Tauber.
Na. of Paid!. on • roll,
Average daily atteadabee,
" • age of Papib,
Studien—Primary and ordinary English bran-
Oat. •
Meal for Arltl, Second drat illtlo7o Nom;
gian—Misa P. L. Young, Teacher.
No. of Pupils on roll, •
Average aucadence, ' 33
" age of Peptic, 12
ifehool for Rim% Terrace--31Iss N.
Pcdssonds, Teacher. ' •
,No. of Pupils ots roil, 22
Average daily attendanee go
" age of paplls, •h 3
anal', el ementary Numb's,
Preach;
•
. &hoot for Sma ll Boys and Girls, Centre It. "-
I paella Slim Terrace-,-Ifre.•Gans, Teacher.
No. of Pupils on toll, 22
.
Average daily attendance, •• 12 '
Studies, -Primary English branehes.
School for 800 mid Sir/As, Centre strcet-8,
Hongh f Teacher.
Average No. of Papils„ (day,) 20
. I. d. (night,) 20
• finalise—Primary and ordinary English Value
Cher.
Gorman Catbotio Se/looL—
Pupils, (male, 54; female, 34,) SS
Studiaa,—Primary and ordinary Garman bran
..
atom
Trial* Oboe*, (Epiecapat.)--flev. D. Wash..
burn, Rector of the Parbb, and ex-ojteio Supt.
of Sunday School, 'Acting Sopwlntendent.
\C.
;Tittle: Assist. Superintendent, Mrs. A. Russel.
No. of ?cachou-9 male, 24 female; total 33,
No. of Pupils on reti e -120 male, 132 rams* In
fant school (instituted in August, 1857, chiefly
from youngest pupils in the main school,) 73;
total 325. Average weekly attendance, (sty) 280.
No. Volumes in Library, 1070.
The following are Branch Sunday . Schools con
nected with this thumb
Fishback—At the residence of John Burnish,—
Mrs. Burnish and E. Morrisiu, ryerintendentlb
;whited by several male akd female teachers.—
The average attendince is as large ai can well be
aeromodated, and the number upon the roll is 35'
male and 35° female, making in all ?O seholais. •
East Mt. Carbow.—*re. Ashley and Walker,
superintendents, assisted by teachers from the
congregation of Trinity Chireh. Beside the
day • instruotion, a considerable ;portion of this
Idiot)l assemble weekly during a portion of the
year, at Miss Walker's residence, (Pine, ottage,)
opposite Mt. Carbon Rotel, to netbin itistrtictien
to plain sowing and
. preetical suggestions as re. I
quirfui by individual eases. At the 4011h1 central
school, a Bible class of young men, 'riot included
above, meet in the Parish Library room, on San.
day morning at 9 o'clock, under the personal in.
structiln of the Rector.
IttcAPITTJLATIO
Total, • 502
N. E. aura .1 4 inday cAoof—Superintendent,
it l o
Benj. ILiiwood. Atlas Supt., Wm. Mines.—
Secretary, M:' D. L DO n ; . Treasnrer, - Wis.
Mortimer; Librarian, 1/. . Weston ; Assist. Li.
brarians, .1. F. Mitt, . 'Edmonds, .1. S. Lewis,
J. 0. Risbel, R.Morrit, Jr.,,0. Roffman.
No: of male scholars,'
ATOM,* attabdanee, I to
No. of famaleseholars,
Average attendance, ,: 98
Pottsville school,
Fiabbnch "
Mt. , Carbon "
Mechanicsville,
!Total,
125 500
No. of Teacher*, (male, 20; female, 20,) 49
" In Leah: School, 90
"of °Metro, exclusive of Teacher, 10
Grand Total,
No. of Bible classes, 4; Average Attendance, 48.
" volumes in Library, 1168..
First Presbyteries CArrek Arida, Beli‘of—
Bev. Joseph MeCool, Superintendent.
Nate. Amu*: Taco.
-112 183 294
250'
24 ' 37,
Pupil' on LOU,
dzeragentiondance,
Number of jTestebers, * 13
'Number of i volumei *Lihrary, 1200.
Gersten and Eiglisk Li/Ogres Sunday School,
Third street—Noglislhopt.;Rev. W. G. Afetudir;
German SOS., Daniel Whitman; Secretary and,
Librarian, Morgan Reed; Assist,. Librarian,
tber Marini* - • -
Total Mi. of Pupils, • 211
a 41 14 7 . 4 , , ,,, her ,
55
Average Sittendanee oemale scholars, 50
• • 44 11 female 66
do a " male Teachers, 78
a " female " 16
* No. of volumes in Library, 250.
Engtiek loaagelical Letheran Rusefay Se lool,
Market street—Rev. W. H. Luckeubieb, Saperin
tendent. '
Male Pupils on roll,
• Female " u
Average attendance,
Male Teachers,
Female - • 18
'Books In Library; ' , . 400
Associate Reformed Prato, teriont—lpii. Poi
lock, Superintendent.
Pupils on roll, (male, 30; female, 65,) 95
Average attendance, 80
• Teachers, (male, 5; female, 6,) 11
No. of volumes in Library, - 600
Pottsville Baptiste, Mahantingo street—J*43es
Cheerer, Capt.
Pupils on roll, (male, 100 ; female, 96) 196
Average elfin:dance, f 120
Teachers, (male, 4; female, 12,) 16
.1•1'o. of volumes in Library, - 613
Etterayslierd, Callowitill sheet—Wm. Garrett,
Saperinteedent. ,' -
Pupils on roll, (mile, 52; female. 60, ) 115
Average attendance,, 90
Teachers, (male, 10; female, 10,) 20
No. of 11 ola lies in Library, . i '4OO
Welsh Caleattistio, CADMIC, sL—Ebentseri
Evans, Slip!.
Pupils on roll,
Average attendance,
Teachers,- ,
_Pim Welsh Baptist, Second street, opposite the
Court House—*m, Davis, Sept.
Pupils—average,
Tudors (male, 5; feints, 3,)
#
Welsh powgregatiolsaligt--D. Richards, Sapt.
Pupils on roll,
Averigs attention,
Teachers,
f
Reealltwfwtlow,
awparisom with/ioniser Yea,,.
170
%2
214
124
547
PA is iSclocar—Male Paris,
/epee "
126
116
116
/It
Isl,
Private &Apo
'Female " .
Mixed "
•
Main ."
Sabbath School Pupils,
Tog to Bora. nagging iastraetioas,, 4118 4585
No. vets . lit B. 13. Libraries, 11275 670
Then are 16 Patine Schools In the Boiorigh;
ss follows:-Yale-1 Bigh i lichool, I Grammar,
Mal 6, other bnioches. Total, • Female—.
1 Grimear; Sad 7, other broaches. Total, 8 Pe.
male. grand total, 15.. nom,: an ' 9
Privitte
Schools, 44 follow :-1. School ; ; Petals
Saab:ark and '6 Miaed. Mei* are 13 Sabbath
Schools Lit the Iforash,—lt Prelestsat,.l42a.
aka Catholic and Room; Cetholio..
Annelid is om,lhiparathre oatmeal of,the aria.
ditioas ths Schools from 1851 to 180, Malik
teas. e5a..44. oaa.'47;
Patine &beak, • 1194 mat 1106 -1511 1151
Priv ateloll eq taut. • 260 . all 2ittl 404 154 private 11, '240 • 21/1 436 290
Sabbath, j 1932 2242 2103 1914 0350
.11.15..Nolusir, 4917 COO MN 92 7 9 ir 9l
Our Rii,espOtalatuo it will bey perceirred, jam
ai tha.total ;ember of pupils= oast laktraetlise
la 114 Bantle,. 45$4,'Irithii Om total of volltimis
41141 Saida 84 0E -1 4"iire 4 1n/. If "
jak! 1 1011 14+:04 10 lie t:of lam
pat as sAul* aM estimate that fa hit
tiara us pkitat,4l4
tt lilt 1144 total is il, IliAaigh or
peek lad i. thelabhatit
=Mall
SUNDAY fICBOOL&
"5
• lk 65
/76 e
14e AP'
1
80
100
167'
18b8. 1957.
,8331184,
888 ' 959
1319 2223
• 40 29
93 83
272 'lB2
280 • -
CU • / 294
1914 2498
7212, - MUD UMW IarBITIFIL
*hi &Betting communication from "st'etostirtess
are. interesting queitlos sot
Aseila* twowloaittoMiatuileadon !aim'
7-1114malsittenhltne ie it: •-•!' ;•
1111:01011 1 ' Jeinums,—Sin:—Thint MOO.
~gement lei klut belief, that oar eitisesse:ans
here . Mituwelt to the Importance of s Pub-
Ale array; which. yen have ad %vested your
' oedema& • Let us bop* that we shall soon see ear
- Baattelal dilleelties adjusted, and that- we shall
have a suers in which the Coal Trade shill hour
lab beyond what it was ever. knows to do., In
geed time, before this hippy `period arrives, may
oar good people have agreed item - a plan for a
Marry, with lecture ball and reading room, and
let nothing remain but (Or the" board of trustees
to melee the subseriptioni to the amount of 00,-
600, and the thinkts done. Oar eitisetWare pub
lic spirited and liberal when occasion ofrers, as
the , costly- Monument to the greet alatestnsur
whWt onmatenta' out tau, indicates. Let us
now have a Library, where we can study the
teachings; not only of the great man whose statue
Is before tar eyes, bet of all the ethers stateemen,
philosophers, -historians and.poets. :
In anticipation of the day When the , now Idle
steam engines of thecoontry she/legalities) their
pulses; throbbing, under the • influence of the
Schuylkill Aithracite, the following 'gather dis
jointed exercise la satimltted,!in' the;easte, you I
should esteem any part of it of intermits
A Library is au' essiatial' adjenetz re :the /cow_
mon•Schools, and with it oar edacatioiral system
I. nearly complete. The schools should implant
the habit and desire for knowledge, while the Li
brary furnishes the knowledge itself.: Complaint
is frequentty made against the young, that on
leaving school, they cease to study, and gradual
ly forget even that which they bad before learned.
But thls is what might be expected when no
further means of attaining knowledge were pre
sented to them. The easels different when the stu
dent has Access to the treasures of science aid lit
erature which have been eollectingforbis use from
Pest ages. It is often said, that we who live at
this day, bare disadvantage of all the knowledgii
and experience of the wise illen of past times,
and that we are able to commence at the point
where they finished, and to accomplishe batter rro
,sult. than was in their power. This statement Is
Wee, proilding we have the books In which this
knowledge is recorded. .
Beaty individual, as a matter 'of course, ought
to become specially acquainted with.that which
relates to his own business. Bot there are many
men, who, it would appear, read this Maxim• in
the negative form E and take ear, to study frothing
whieh does not immediately belong to their bad
ness. While thus they eopfine 'themselves' to the
details, they neglect very often the greeter' inter-'
eds.', Perhaps, under a misplaced confidence in
the venerable parerbe they atrthe ear, of the
cents," but the dollars do not indicate that virtue
of self-preservation which has been attributed to
them. A.buditess men, in whatever branch he
may be, should have a general knowledge of liter
stare and of science. This does, not Imply that
he must study them all, (in'the usual ' school.boy
sense,) but he- ought, la the first plate, to become
acquainted with the range of science and litera
ture, and know what *silts and what are the-soar.
'eels of Information. This is accortiplithed with
out unreasonable expenditure of time, if one has
access to a good Library. The Advantage'of even
this general information Is found in the ability to
search for any special branch of information re
quired, and the power of obtaining the realm of
the labors of others to the great OC000133) 'dorm's
own time. It is the only ,safeguard - against that'
self-conceit, and presumptiowto which those are'
exposed, who, seeing nothing more to be learned,
fall into the delusion that they have compassed
all knowledge. -
As irate been said and will be paid; that tape
rieeee is the best teacher, and that the self-made
man ii better than the book-seholar, it is neces
sary, to say. a word on this "point. -
Biri)amin Franklin is . generally referred to in
; support of thii doctrine, and some seem to hairs
tbimgbt tint this preeminently practical philoso
pberdid trot draw his wisdom from books. • Those
who bold thisopinion are ignorant of hie biogra
phy.: We have same information et the subject,
-in the book written by.Feenklin himself, where he
says; ,
rFroat my earliest infancy, I was passionately
fobd of reading, and 'lithe money that came into
turhands, was laid out in purchasing books. •
• e My father's little library consisted
chiefly of books Of Polemic' divinity,; most of
which I read. I Siva one"
.31EGRETTED THAT
AT A TINE WHEN I HAD 11;101 A THIRST !FOR LSOWL
RHOS 1101i$,SRO . PSR 11000 HAD JOT SALLSJI la XT-
TrAT." ,
a sr s
is
When obliged by. his father against his min in
clination (his choice was for the sea,) to becomes
printer, his great consolation.' was, as be says,
that, "I•now.had access to better books. An as
nu:4oollms of booksellers enabled me sometimes
to borrow a 'small ode, which I was careful , to re.
..turri soon and clea6.: Often I sat up in sni cham
ber rending the greater part of the night, when
tho l book was-borrowed in the evening, and to be
returned, in the morning, lest it should' be found
missing." _
Franklin does ,no t forget Mr. Mathew Adams
who had a "prett y collection of biota," and who
taking notice of the bright apprentice, "kindly
proposed to lend time such books as I chose to
reed." •
,
We butt him-at the age of sixteen 'years board
ing himself on half of the want allowance, and
spending the remainder in booka.
Afterwards when working as a)ourneyman In
England, be says, 44 1 . made the acquaintance of
one William Wilcox, a bookseller, whoie shop was
next door. Ile bad an Swann collection of
"second-hand books. Circulating libraries were
not then in use, but we agreed that on certain rea
sonable terms; which I have now forgotten, I
might .take r read and return any of his works.—
Thus I esteemed a great advantage, and I made
as ranch use of it as I could." So greit, indeed,
was Friknklin's estimate of the value of books,
that his first important movement was the four.
dation of the Public Library of Philadelphia.
He says, "Libraries bare improved,the general
conversation of the Americans, made- the com
mon tradesmen and farmers as intelligent as most
gentlemen of other countries, and perhaps. have
contributed in some degree to the stand so gener
ally made throughout the colonies in defence of
their privileges.. It should be recollected that
Franklin, like all a e other self-taught men, taught
' t himself mainly by the aid of books; from hooks
be obtained the material, Which, elaborated in his
thought, enabled him to produce the valuable re
sults he has given us. lie made his own obser
vations of men and things, but also availed him-'
self of the observation of others as accorded in
their books. If there are book4nen who are
wanting in original and independent thought;
the cause is not because they use books, but with—
out these books they would accomplish still less.
An Intelligent, practical man, commences by ma
king himself acquainted , with a range of /bete,
which he uses and combines as his genius directs.
s can distinguish between demonstrated .prinel
pies, and those which, only rest on popular belief.
It is 'thus that valuable improvements bare been
made, and what is called Inventive genius has al
ways flourished best where the inventors have had
access to the treasures of previous knowledge.—
In our own country, as in others, the valuable
- original inventions come from the pieces where
there are the beat Libraries.
As the natural admiration of native genius - and
,spirit has evidently created in some minds an
aversion, or rather lakewarmness.,..for what Is cal
led hook learning, a few words more may belaid.
There is nothing more sad to behold than a youth
of geniusstho despises or neglects reading and
study. Napoleon is the Ideal Of those who tinat
to Inherent genius, and a few .words from the
great captain may therefore, Wei h with them.
The following is from the thilitaty maxims of Na. ': ptileoti; collected by his companions at St. Helena
and translated from the /ninth of M. Barney :
"A general should say to himself many OWN a
day, it thebostile annj were to make its appearance
In front, On my 'right, or on myle i rt, ' , what should I
do? and if he is embarrassed, his rrangementsnre
bad; there is something wrong; be most rectify
his mistake." This readiness to meet promptly
all possiblemontingencle ,s (and this is a desirable
faculty in other matters besides thoee of war,) is
attained, as be clearly shows, hj other means
than a reliance on. untrained native talent. He
says, "Commanderrin.eidef are too he guided by
their own experience or genius.' Tactics, evolu
tions, the science of the engineer and the - artil. -
lery talker, may be learned frdm treatises, but
yetteratadip is acquired only by ('experience, and
the lady of the caMpaigns of *II great captains,
Gustavus Adolphus, Turetne, Sod Frederic, as=
also ,Alexander, Halegbal and. Cesar, have all
acted on the same prliCiples • , • -
Read over again and again the campaigns of Al.
exander, Hannibal,', Caesar, Gustavus, Tureens,
Eugene and Frederic, [we might have pardoned
him, bad be followed the example of Hannibal,
and reckoned himself also among the great mix
manders.—Livy B. xxxv.] Make them your
models., ,This is the only way to become .a greet
general; and to master the secrets of the art of
war. . Your genial, when enlightened by this
'study, will Seduce you to rejeet , such maxims .as
conflict with the principles:l' The Archduke
Charles remarks in this connection: ."a •
What we have seen with oar own eyes Is not std.
Scient—for where is hewbosti life
,has been so
as to hive made I. him ' experienced In
e ng ? Be only can ticeome en able gener
al, w o adds the knowledgeof others to his owl;
and whoa 'recur' to the military exploits and great
achievements which the history of war supplies,
as Ms standard of comparison."
TM, which is se ably,stated concerting the etrs
of war, is equally true with reference to any otb.
er art or Detente. It is the natural and proper
desire, in theist place. to camellia that:radiator
by which'we each secure the means of subsistence,
and provision against want for ourselves eitd those
depandenkupoit us. Bat this desirable end ta not
retarded by attention to special or general educa
tion:. On the contrary, leis evident 'that those
most successful in business are those who are best
informed. The man who best knows mankind
will get on with them better thin the stupid char,
faun wholells you that they are all fools, th*
they like to be deceived, and who trusts to boas* .
fat advertisements ' so transparently false as eri
drive away from him the i bonest- and , intelligent,
who take earsnot to deal with a professed rogue.
That some such quick. succeed, .(if
..41iststity of money "disreputably' be sueeess,) is
true, but it will be seen by those who will exace..
the matter, that -they generally fail even dt
the end they desire. The areh-linposter, Barnum;
who bad the effrontery to disgrace the American
name bY publishing his nmeslities. In a printed
book, and to incite the ignorant and unprincipled
Lora aimiiar course . of deception, has been °vette.
` ken by the just retribution be deserved, which It
is he 'taped will 'operate beneficially on his die
'
• ;
/ Oti the other hand, .ne can point with mud
satieffetiou to our American eitisen, as he dp.
clans . hitaittif, Osoise Peabody, 'the londlia
. ranker. The 'paella) mai mast reepect his
ability, hone the mere feet; that he has ammo*.
fated in boast bellow Krieg ialillotte of dol.
'.r tars.: Altldelarinaree.srhe'hoililitr'PftbottY
vefl ad aria 414101.1. *Wall *Oils vow
. v,ithisidec.,iiillagfeNC:Utisid, that his..;neetiii
Arm 'oristip lisiatilliseaes ant happiti.:Aky4
, 44 , 060 Imattifistelev "Wed: eft**
-!.c'4a • " .". ;
the builisia4itinsted lo bins, and that be will AO
what be wet* lei .
Mr. Peie bai Impressed his oil views eon-
nftsonifiousunlilultu: WU* me4hit; and estiefea
tom**, whisk distingalibes bias. Helms foe*
ed entesdowid alithrary is his native leire of
Dspvers Itunllku'Prowlellese, * as be impress's it,
Hof kreetirgolew a,id ,escWohtty." A LS building
.hag beat greeted, With a loiters, roolland all eon
:venteisees lot improvement and wejoyment of
the eithena.'lfundsem - spouwided fey the suppers
of the Library and for courses of lectures, all of
which are free to the Danvtki
.people. The wri
ter had die pleasire of meeting Mr. Peabody on
his arrival at his native town, sod of beioutleg
Tully possessed of his epinionseencernieg theme's
effectual means of promoting "knowledge and
morality.* Thai the best instrumentality' is, ad
cording to his belief; a Public Library, he baa
made evident by 'founding such an initlintimkted
its benefits are new being received by the_ people
among Whoa their benefactor iateude to pass the
latter yeirs of his life. •
'George' Peabody bas given Anther proeLef this,
his appreciation Cr Pabtie Libraries, bilis later
donation to the city of Baltimore, of three bun:
dre4 thousand dollars for this purpose. The de
tails of this gift to the city where he .laid the
fouudation of big' reputation and his for
tune, are most wisely arranged, and are recom
mended to the attention of .those wlwtaay hors to
do with similar establishments. J. •
The city of Bieton has a few days since: inau
gurated the Pt** Librery, commencing
with 60,000 vohnies the whole, including the
hod sad building, hang the gift of Minna. The
speeches made by Mr. Everett and Othereconeern
leg thamalne of, such institutions, have beeis,gin.
erelly repriatedilalhe Siblhijoultude of the str
and cities; and need only to be referred .to, that
we may havetheir influence on this our want in
Pottsville. ,
The mein purpose of this croianlunication has
been to indicate to these who have not given spa
dal-attention tbe matter, the practieel impor
tenets and utility of a Library, and to .refer our
business men tb such authorities as , would be
most likely to eommind respect. ,
Much might be said coneerning 'the cialtere of
11terature as a Means of developing the' mind, and
cultivating the! natural powers, which! otherwise
would have ?militias& lifeless r like seed) for which
there was no 0,140E121 /oil It is of the highest
Importance to prevent theses] from becoming a
desert waste, and to keep alive the affections and
the heart.
-There seemi to be a Manifest 'intetest in this
subject among nur citizens, and shciultit pron,
Usable, as it would seem to be, ;that we could be
favored widt lecture On this Subject from Ed
ward Everett, Bunn Choate or 110030 other 6f those
who can ,treat it effectively, we Shall be sure of a
great intelteettial gratification, and mitt perhaps
attain #oolodolinite result toward the caked end.
*
Pottsville, J:fteuary 21er, )858;' .
• • pEtir PARTS AND SCISSORS. . -
.•n " '
irgradetl4ll Is now.l.4litedielib gen. .
• L Air Populttion of Minnesota, 130,461.
J166/fTharlel,3fackey is teetering odt West..
Aller Deathi It. Philadelphialast wilek, 184; in
New York, 423. A •
,The n/ , ss treasury notes, are mining Moon
ventently slo • • I
koinig, the celebrated cOrnet-player,
died lately In Paris. • • • •
4 icar,SPring dowers ate in blossom in the gars'
dens of Norfolk,. Va.
„RerThe Canadian Parliament Is e announced to
meet on the 7 5th of
,February. ' ' •
Ord fire-in Bartford on Frilly of *4 Week
destroyed 4100,000 worth of Property.
Affir•Tbe Lebanon fernaces will-resume Work
shortly, probably 'the Ist of Februari. •
jar The .specie line. of chi, Near York banks
now-stand6at thirty-one millions of dollars.
• jral"lir. Ahord (Deus.) has been elected Speiker
of the New York llouse.uf•Representatires.
• ;Or The Bakers of Paris made a New tenr's
present to the poor of 650,806 pounds of bread, .1
pilr To suppress Indian hostilities in Washing.!
ton and Oregon tenitorics; hu cost the Goiern•;"‘
ment scuno,ooo.
pi!-The grins earnings of the Delaware, Lack.
awanna and Western Railroad, far the'year 1857;
were $1,282,214 53, against $815,768 89: in 1856.,
`.Toe number of persona employed : on
on
Paris Presse, latelysuspeoded—cditors, re porters,
correspondents, compositors , folders, carriers, Air.
—was 774. •
AsArrA faint -lelisebpie comet was di covered,'
at Cambridge Observatory, on Monday tight. It
is situated' in Andromoda, about tea degrees north
Of Alpha.
I
Agfr•The late Rev. Charles Avery, of,Pittsburg,
died leaving $700,000 worth of property. It is
bequeathed to his relatives, mid fur peqvolent
purposes.
jtrifrA number of the Iron foundries and mills,"
both cotton and woollen, located in the old dis- I
Mier, of Kensington Ph iladelphia, have •resumed l
operations.
11211`The Secretary of Wei., Mr. Floyd, bas ask.
a Congress for an approbatlifn of $1,224,000, for
the maintenance of the 8000 persons who are to
compose the expedition against the Mormons. •
:Firr The Eiollfdayaborg Register announces that
the "Central Bank' of Penusylvania," cliartareiVat,
the last session of the Legislature, is about to go
into operation. Its. location is Ho llidaysburg,
- jein'Tbe, wife of Mr. M. A. Tidd of George.,
town gave birth to four children one day last week,'
three of whom are still living. A year ago last
June, she kayo birth to three at one time, allot
wham aie doing well.
..4212'. Wet Aave good' reason I to belirre, that in i
nine cases but of ten, coughs, colds, and all brim-,
chiatirritations, however severe may be cared by
the use of IWieter's Dalsam of !Yip Cherry. A /
single trial will. prove this. • • '
rab winter of-1775 was similar to the pre
cept one. lAt Philadelphia on the 15th Of Febru
ary, of that year, the thermometer at 1 A. M.,
marked 4;°, and the evenitig there was rain
accompanied by thunder and lightning.
,`Anderson and, Richards, the names who
were arraigned list week, before-the Leincaster
Criminal ICourt, for the murder of. Mrs. Garber
and Mrs. Ream, were both foetid guilty of murder.
in the first degree, and sentenced to be bong. •
JarTh i ree cases of extensive fraud have lately
come to light in Santiago, Chili. A clerk bas gam
bled away $lOO,OOO of his empl'oyer's moneyg a
tailor hasforged hills to the amount of. $100,000;
and a government commissary , has stolen $20;000.1
`A 'Spanish gentleman named Stephen Pe.l
spratt reeently died in London, of actual etaersi.l
dun, altilough his effects are valued st $150,000. I
His avarice was carried to curb a frightful extent
that he tiecame exhausted from a want of life's
neceasories, and died in that state..
„litier•Achild two years old, sick with the scarlet
fever ' at 201 Seventh avenue, New York, was: at
tended bY Dr. R. D. Ramey; who left a preactip.l
tion of belladonna, opium mid aconite, instead ofi
'tincture of bark, as he intended to, and the
died in tour hours The. doctor was censured byq
the coroner's jury. : ,
• 11
Itai`The New York Metropolitan Police COM.'
missioners have determined to organise a force oft
monatedj policemen, consisting of 28 patrolmen
and 2 tergeauts ; employ 28 horse,, the cost of each].
horse net to exceed $175 'and 'the trappings $4O
The expense of keeping each horse must not ex.!
ceetiAlB a month. -•-• •
• 1 ,
1
Das Rebecca D. Riggs,. aged - 17, died id'
Mane
ester, N. 11., on the 12st inst., of the heart
disea (ill prononnCed by the physicians,) and thel
i
body as brought to Wenham ja"Mass., tor bariallj
The b !Iwo* tolled at the hirdlr,: and the friend
assem . The clergyman . was present, bet on
looking at the corpse, sues life - like expressio .
still lingered on the countenance , dui cheeks beta ,•
dashed with rosy hue, the Audis, though cotct,stUi
'
limber as in life, he'could not perform the servic4i
The funeral was deferred,-andithe eorpae still re I
Mined l aninterred the fcillowing wank, retainin i
much the same appearance. • I
fill - A remarkable instance of the length t
ti
which the /french carry the doctrine of priva ,
veogea4os occurred' recently at &My in the De 1
partmetit of Moselle. A young man neared Bos '
set had made love to the daughter of the Mayor 0
AiL FOr three . whole months he wu received int
the young lady's chaulber st.night which be gaini
ed by climbing to the top of the blinds: The sei
met being ferreted oat by tome female visitor , the
.Mayor One night commanded his daughter to lee,
in another apartment, and stationed - his son, i thp
chamber. In due time Bon A
Bonet appeared d the
windoW and was imusediely shot dead. The May
or and is son were arrested, but it was though
they, w old be aegidtted. i
figr-lAbout A o'clock Oa the morning of the 18t
inst., tWo . young man ware riding from Corinth t
Bast Corinth, 'Vt.,' In a light sleigh, to which was
attached a young !mire. The mare beComin.
'frightened. ran ancil getting loose from the stelgldi
diverglid fromithe ros s ci,lnid broke into the hour ,!
of W I N. D. Blake, and passed " through thre
doors before stopping. . She jumped over one i
is srithdh was Mr. • Blake 'And a child, brealthig f
dowli,ithen over the other bed in•which was,Mnlj
B. anditwo children, overselling in her course th ir..
'light a/rid and extingiithing the light. She the
'broke own 'a crib in. the other corner. Mt v illa
drew his wife and one child froM their bode*
whtch had been detnolished r eirried them into silt
other Iroom and struck i light.-. It Was.not onto
his return that the catiatiof theaceident waisacei4
mined iP• •
Bai.a.tx Warn Cetaaar.- T FI
ate Noon J ttL
ouro*This inedlcine f coming fro
respeetable'soineet on4fraretally prepared by is#
esperibnced and skillful physician, Is received liy
the pilaf() with confidence. Its eftleacy bait Win
proved in many obdurate cases of disease, end its
fame has rapidly entended. It ham been , .eatenL
eiseirused in every part of the country,. partiettL
lady In the Middle and) Northman States, -and
strong testimony, from highly reireetable and IF
telligent persons, has , been itiduried I favor of its
Emeriti as IS remedy forte/da and Coughs, affe
lions of the chest. diseased Liver..,
No ;other Nngh Remedy has out; attained !.
high . h repetition.
Nile genuinq unless signed : I. BUTTS on t
"rapper. • - I
ors-JouN a. BROWN, Drutiist, Agent
County; al* L C. lUTGJI S , Esq
is now univertally admitted tha,t t e
attrattions to Philadelphia for merobanbi front
South and West, during the Spring trade, are riot
to toa;surpassed, And hones the eity is at this Woo
overflowing with strangers, and the 'taloa*:ihe
Pennsylvania Railroad are already rich wlth
freight. Bat in no ona,bnuich of maanfaetpry is
Phlledelphis more eeletatad than for ientlesueue
elothiag, bar tailors Acing confessedly equal; to
those of London or Parte; and foremost among
!hind stelae Granville Stokes, No. SOT Chestnut
streCt, above Sixth, whose fangs exteuds through
out the' , Upton.' A "Stokes itajghtn," a "Stokes
snit of clothes," or a Stokes garment of any hind,
are phrssies that imply noillente, sad: ate
"Fatiailiar ig.inines ma,stba . ,
' • As heasshold words.".
. • •
, .
Ifterieus Istereve.-4 mina Cloici
mashi nruitai to boaltlolo a Mt day; attar mats yints
Of gnat wreak =fobs, is azillotOsinate Wm' ni
1 ND*lllll of el* 11 1 1 mini UN400 8 0401
Wit' um, Itsv.;3ollN L 14,0NALL, to.; ItS
Matta imiskihrktp, a ew York • • 464 e.
111
dl7'Pltalr. Wee**, the....atencanted dlesorer of the
111 "" a bio_, BrotenllmPatill mailmen in take.
beindtqf,thi isedicinen an - untie,.
elalb , adnelthed by the American prom to bs sortie,
SlltOnotYtar tentstas the hair, on the head of the
I.issed, to illiner witb as male vizor and lumudenes
" *llO
assehen Maims *tithe, ado , ettadea oeyeatle. Three
, ens Do ao dbabilli imp pline credit In lbs Innereerilde
lieetteetettsle which the Peofeasor basin his nomad*
thatlt Is vas ef the Meteot discoveries la the medical
world. , It restores permattently, gral hair to Its Mgt.
sral color, end makes It annum s beautiful "saki tast
tare:whirl has been very dadrsble in all arm of the
It frequently happens that old teen" lan,
heentlinl and salable young Wats, rind not nulls
; quently'erusty old match *aka victlatt othattd‘tow
gooditatured yountgentleneen, and by,*tkie maw it
has leaser been &Wad apti,. Ito 111 talety; when It a t.
Aflatttod to the used tldslavaluable pair ItesisraUve.
Annual. , . • (34t1
PeewitMao sisteptai acid Cistda.
epeadleet, wont popular, mid only generally, ad
mitted positive ears f o r Coughs, tads ? Inenenst,ilti
malty of breathing, hotrieness. strew! of the anti.
tickling In th'e throat, Ike., is Ceekene r r's dugar.ceisted
Teintsble Purgation pills.; Thai. afford almostttflft•
dla4 Teter; and the moat enslneut. it the fats a..
commend them eielatlvely in they elseasea; To en-
Wee their value, being totted w Ith !logy, they beet
AO.tiste 'battier of anedkine, PO that , & child can take
them as easy as peppermin t drops; dud then sign Irt kbey
produce not the stightesteenastio; of 'gripe or 'mules.
In.stiort; they are so Much superMi toils.) , other knoll:"
medicine that a stogie trial tali maksany 'person's pa
tron of them fly lite; and to aunred the proprietor
of thlS,And so eonedent their neverdalling virtue*
that Hi, willlmmedistely return the; money Pa* for
them in all ?WM whirs they do not give the moat un
limited satisfaction. ,
• The may be had of all Druggist's and Stonikeep•
.ars, L
ta ere ry *MAO and town fn the tinned SLttes"-
esown is Agent for this plimuN • [ l2 t] -•
I THE GREATEST • '
3:lPlawacovroz-yr
I I • OF'THE.AGE.
10. KENNEDY r of itortatr*baa dlaeciond to
fooof oar common .pastuto weeds a moody that
Mall •
VERY KIND OF HUMORS•
~:,,,.. ,P.• . . -.,.
l'iLo 'ora t t Scrofula down to a damson Piniplip.
:tre)los tried It in assesses hundred eases, and: never
*ilediexeept'in two eases, both thunder humor. Holum
now falls possession over one hundred rertiliceas of
its Tea, all within twenty mites of Boston. ~ .
'Twh bottles are iiammted to raw a nursing pore
inontik. . .
- .
One to thne bottles will nine the wont kind of pin
ilea In the bee. '
Tero or three bottle, will clear the vet= of Ulm
Two bottles are warranted to tare the worst canker la
the mach. . .
Th or Ilve bottles are warranted to cure the' worst
'Yin, of Erysipelas. - . , ,
O . or two bottles are warranted to cure all humor In
the' yes. '
.• . , ,
. .
" T o bottles are warranted to coil; running of the esre
and lotches among the hair. i
~Year to six bottles ars mananted to cure corrupt, and
:sauitlng ulcers,
Oile brittle will cure scaly eruptiMMof the skin. '
1
TWo or three bottles are warranted to cure the worst
kind of ringworm.
tie most Tiro or three bottles are warranted to ears Ul4
desperate ease of rheumatism. _ •
*es to Imo bottles are warrantedto care saltibeurn.
F i llve to eight bottle* will ettre•the worst ease cif error
. iilal
doe to three boatel are variranted, to ears the worst
:of Dyspepsia . I know from the experience Of thoik.
011 ds quit it has been mused by a canker lit the sto •
ma h.
eto two bottles aru warranted to cure er bead"-
sr- ,
' Oneto two betties ars warranted to regulatirs i costive
white of the bdwets. -, i
Poe to twos bottles wilt regulate all, derangement of
thiialditeys. ":" , ' ..... - , I
..Pour to el x bottles has cured lb', Worst eases of, dropsy,
itle to three bottles has cured tie worst case of piles;
'a i•ellet 14 always experienced; vrieels mercy to; get re
Ilefdo such an excruciating disgust, i
lYlo yhspire of diet ever voreasery..— oat the ;best you
• I
ar geLsod enough of it. . , , • :" "
~ ; , ,
1/Jiro:timer florlese:,rAdulM,' mai tablesioototat per
dey; Children over ten Years; desseilspoonfral ; Clalldren 1
fore fore to eight yams, tulaPcOentta:'" no dlniol6ll
can be applicable 10.41 =outlook's, tike autlicient to 1
operate on the bowels tertaes day.!- •-.;i : • • 1
DONALD KENNEDY, .
.
.1 I
1 i No. 120 Warren Street, Roz6urii - .lfasa.
Price *I. . • :'
fa—For sale by druggists throughout the United States.
I January ~, '5B. ' . ' 1 . t-ly .
•
. •
!gaslill,ooo RZWARD ;ill be paid for any
'Medicine that will curt PRATT a, BUTCIIEIViI MAGIC
OIL for the following diseasesio-Z,Rheumatisie, : Ninral.
gia, Spinal Affections, Con Stetted! dal nish Cbolle Pal
Nine In the Bide or Beck. fteadache,Toothache,Bpra
Bine Throat, entS,Brnises, Burn efand.ell Diseases of the
Skin. Muscles and the Glands.. None genylne without
the slgoature of PRATT e B=C/in:attached to each label.
Principal office, Aid Washington Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The great number of persons that hero beeil instnedi•
'slaty tottered In all the, Lincs./ant towns where it has,
been used. as well as in this rity.snstsin-ibens saying
p e all candor, that it Is the greatest cure in the world for
tn.
J. G. Bemire, wholesale agent, Pottsville, and for sale
by all respectable druggishitleroughont the United Stater
rind Canada. . (June '27, 2ly
jittelligenst
I Tea MIEIVERSAHY AMEETTO of tbo -Schuylkill
ppourtty Panel... Bible Society, will be held- on
Monday evening next,' PA. 3d, 1858, at '7l
b'elock, in the Presbyterian' Ciarah, (Rev,, Mr.,
McCool's,) in -Mahantango ,
iitiertt.' Tbillmeiting
INill be addressed by the Atm. Dr. Newton, of St.
I. Paul's dlinrch, Philadelphia, Rev. Mr.
_Torrence,
and ,othie distinguished
,speekere. .
J- ' i
AGED iIdISLITER Deacassii.---Rev. Boltowao W.
Runt, Jr.,died ,Iri" llunterdtm county, i li. J., on
•
the 1 lth itist., aged SO Yuri. -' Mr.
,Mint was li
_licensed 'to preach in 1704 'by the ireibytery of
New Brunswick: - ..
, i •
1
Tea most venensblo elergymatt of New Torii,
t I and perhaps the Most aged in the United States,
1 I now resides on Long Island; and is, at the great
, i ; ( age of ninety-nine years, pastor of a cougrigation
at Hempstead, on the I)land. Parson Green,
1 when a meri,lid in the seventeenth year of his
j. age, was a soldier of the /Revolutionary army,
' who-engaged in many of the important skirmish
, es of the wariand was one :of the hoilew square'
. soldiers inside of •which the-Declaration of Inds
. ,pendeere was read on !be 4th of Jitly,il776.
WILL or. Tat LATS. Joust!Jortle—He,droses Be
. grette.—The Will of this! excellent gentleman,
p whose death it Long Green, only a few days since
i cut short a long life of benovoleure, wigs on Molt
day presanted.et the register's office, tik Townson
! town, for registration. The document embraces
Ithe followin bequests :— To the Maryland Cola
ciliation So etY, $lOOl% and an annulty?of sy4;
i -the Protest nt Episcopal ; Theological Seminary
1 and High chool of Virginia, $15,Q00; to the
Seminary-o the - Protertaot Epircopil Church,
'I, Di vele of 0 io, $1 1 .5,900; Ito the -Am e rican Bible
c
t . Society, $lO, 00.; to the Amelierrn Trice Society,
t $10,000; to. the Protestant; Episcopal Evangelical '
it Soriety.for the Promotion of Evangelical Knowl
!; edge, in New York, $10,00p; io. the Bev. lI.W.
;. D. Johns, of this city, his valuable faint-And stock
i i • at Long. Green ; also the haleness of his et ri.a large es
tate;i' after relit '- his twisters an; annuity of
!,+, $347 during their lifetime!' The testiktoes slava
I, " are manumitted, at once. Rev . Dr. Johns and his
son are appointed executers of Ike' will. , The
amount liequeithed to . the former' gillltlelnan
is betwee s o $150,000 and $100,000.1 The whole
• estate is valued' at nearil $250,000.4-Biatistore
Paper. ,
Good as the sieve. 11,111 se ems it Is not the .
whole.. .$5OOO-nrorewere' t left jo each ior our Via.
, eionarreomkrittess, to spread the - Qoipel through ,
the West and among the heathen.'—Episcopat
t 1
.Beeerder. : 1
66
'NOTICES. i• •
WPRI3IITIYE EINTSODIST CIIIIRCR, corner of
Lyon and Ed street.' Divine Berries every;Satibistllet 10
'o'clock. A. 31.. and A o'clock, P. U.
STRODIST EPINOPAL Peeond
Street, Pottsville, Rev. W stax L . GM" Pastor. Dl.
vine servleeevery Sabbath at 10 A. El.and at Tit P.M.
sa-lINGLISII LUTHER AN CHURCH, IdarkeiSquars
Pottsv. Ille. Rev. W. H. Lacs ca, Pastor. Divine ser
vice to this Church rontlarly every Sunday. Morning.
at 10X o'clock; evening, at; 7 o'clock. Weekly Prayer
Msetlng, Thursday Ovealu . gi at . • •
MARAIED. •
11811-SLANN—At Brookline t on Monday:tut, the Ifilh
Inn., ly Ed.*PauTa.Chnrch, Rev. Dr. fitooe, Julia T.
Ain, Tad., of Delaware City: Del., to Main/a A. Kau,
eldest daughter of Itinu U. Mann, of Droollne.
' ••••4 4.• - - .1 -.
. .
• - • 1' .
.. • , DIED. ' !
. . , • ..1v
WANNA—At Sunbury, on.the 25th lug., Kai Zama,
*ldes; daughter of X. 1.:. and M. A; Banda, aged {,years
sod 4 mouths. i
DISSOLUTIONS.
Par
tam
Partnership
heretofore existing Between Joshwi Stem Lase
Maier awl Albert, Hendrickson. engaged In the
boat ing business. wider the gnu of STW, HITZ3III.
.Lint t C0., - In Plnegroce, trebuilltitt coljnly, Pa., is dis.
so l ve d by mutual conserit.i All theft. ludebteii to saki
firm will make payrivt..abd thaw b.trJak claims wfil
'present thent,tio Joshua Sires, who is anitiorized to set
tlicup the business of the lateiltrut. • 10 '
7 ;
JOSHUA BTUs;
ISAAC KTILLHH.
Jatt.40,141 64 t9 • ALligliT ZEI
EARTNERSHIP NOTICE. 7 --The
capable:olp In tee lumber Whose heretofore
• ag balms C. Wlimatb aag, Levis UM, ins this
dV (Atell .13.-1E07,) dissolved bj seuteal moment.
• MO. WILSON.
• - ; LAWIS ROVlttt.
The undetotsned tome this daj(Aprii27,ll47.)•utited
Into colartnerablp, h 04 lumber badness, st thistAkm
new What the tooter the toellsed plums o.l* the 11. U.
AS.IL R. Et., ander tie Inn of It C. JAMES WILSON.
MI 'onion for lumber promptly itton4o4l to.
LO. WILSON.
VANES WILSON.
Kay 2. '37 ]8•)
THE FIRM of BLAKISTON, COX
00., ref dlteolved on the Ist ink; by Ihnita
t on. _The basineeit wilt be settled by John RI makhtoo
and WM. P. Cox, who ar alone authorised tgehse the
name of the late end In Igeldatkm. ,
JOIII9IIII6LAIUSTOX, .
WIC. P. COX.
Phtladelphia l Jae. 19, 106.1 tO. P. 11.1!VEIT.
The Coal Diablo" will b ioatlnowi by the saborri
bast who hare iwoodatet togothlw milder tAs ,flea of
. ' TOMB. ILUMMON,
°anewt Walse4• drift, Phil..tlat 4- Mow
'tort, IMAJIVoth ! ((NOON ALIA 4-214 •
`ANTED.
WANTED= -600 active young met,
to Y Lima and Traveling 'sesta to A 4,
belli easy, aaeful and honorable, at a salary of VON h,
swath;•• rapitira Of $5 only required. No patent mei.
etas et book amigos& rug partieubm itheda tree t o
mho 'Who a postage stamp, or silver, and addling
Jaaaaarlat.alpDYNNL9 P. non, sisgston, Iv it
441
FOR SALE & TO LET
EnOR S.t LE--:i 30 Hot ' s° Engine. en..
tirelY se* nere :eying et the
.. of the Meson,
.It will be eobi ebeep sod. 4- ',. oxtem i ti ag
forme. Ito parncgair. engulf. of *III
URI 4.1, CZ a0 4
. '.. . bleyerotowo. Le Imo ti,m l l,.
Of W. il rill Elt I tiG W '
Jeanne', 30 , 38
Their Attorney, Pottititk pa,•
'
trOTEL FOR RENT--310UNT,
Li vERSON HOTEL OF Pltif.ADELPlita......Ne
larger and old estaldiehed hotel. situate on then
side of Second above Arch street, win b• tented to
'a good tenant. on tasierste terms. and Immedlit
r=lion given. it is one oF the largest elle, hot*
edeipha, Is 43 feet Kitt with double Mocks of
back buildings extending r... 5 feet In depth —hal frOrhos
MOMS and 'win ecrommodete guests, it Iris hugely
.m red Witt an bon front and other alterations, aid
put In thorough repair Lithe present proprietor shoot
t h ree py re einee. It hutted a nem! tletroneir) holt
this and other &atm, aid %ma usually had fm tek to Tp
permanent boarders, most or whom alit return when
the Douro Is again epened. It tme all the tandem ho•
hme r ra en t s of a flrsd riam hotel. +kb
billiln the basement, about MO feet bog. vitt' en.. ~,,e , ,,
ard room, barter Aborts. pplun
OEO. IC, CAItn:NTER, N 0.... 31arket stmt.
philattelphla, Jepuary Mt, '5.4 Slur '
oIU LET- 7 '-The STONE STORE
HOUSE In the borough of Port Carbon; now
opt.** by Mattion A Reber. Rent 0.
et moderate. ...
11
sin given on th c llst &Tor April next. for terms. d, ai,ply to Jar. Eon s, Port Carbon, og to the itlevribse,
at his ogles. lb etre street. Pottsville.
Jatt.=, 18 *pt J.V. WIIITUERILL, Agt.
I
TIIE UNDERSI GNED, in order to
reduce their expenses and avoid, /11;vessol emt ii ,
as to enable th , te.to sell goods at priers sultedem the
times, have respond from the Stone Story lions of &It
singer A Wethetato the building adjoinlac the brinisa
on Coal street. which win hereafter he known se the
"One Prim itithd *tore." when their old customers and
the public generally will Sod a general aeserttseta 0111
kind* (it g'04.4 Guth ao
• Dry Goods. 1 Pions.
- Orator let. t
Peed.
. Iterlerere, Salt.
(Nee:swam MA.
... . .. Preelekroa. " Plaster.
All of which will be sold at the lowest prices, Mr Oft
only. MATTSON 4BABES.
Port Carbon, January 30, , is
NOTICES.
•
NOTlCE.t—Whereas my Wife, EL:
LEN. ha, hilt my bed aid band +snout Any bit
rouse, I beret)* nation all parental num trustlug ber
oa
my account. as lIS W pay no debts at ht T rnntra,A r g•
ter th TIIONAS
ls
January ZO, I,
.!.•:tte•
A TTENI'iON, WA SH -a
INOTON • ARTILVERY—A atat/d
matt og of tbeiprobers of the Washing
ton Artill.risteiilll beheld es Tbj,d,y. "alum., 4th ,
at,Dsl'. M., at tbeir Armory. Business of imp,,,,,,,,,,
will be trantatted. trottaytile, Jan. 30, 'IA
,5•11,
XOTICEq-LHavittg;.as per previo us
Doak, statud that we had pareNased of A. J. &l ei
Co , all their interest to the Lime Itualnesa. Including
the book accounts of add arm —tbts Is to notify CI per.
sous that 130 Wien but ourselves has any authority to
collect said above`nentkaed book accoata and debts
Tottavillo, Jab.lo, '5B 5.J ATKINS* BRO.
ADMINIt , TRA.TRIX'S. NOTICE.
—Whereett Lettbre of Administration hare boa
peeled by the flegleter Fehuy Mill county. to the at.
dire igtred, ttP3n the eetate'of F.dward reathead. late of
the borough of Pp -t CarbottAo aid county of 8
kill. denesant.—Nellee to hereby given to all persons 3.
debted to said elute. to make lmeoedla ter payment , sot
those having els ma to preeeut them the eetlieseeta
without delay. MARY ANN GREATIIKAD.
Port Carbon, Jan. 30, 'St 6.61) .4dteihitintaia,
D. ki -1/ODSON, Den -EA
Lt. - Ott, 3taikat Street. three doors
itovs third. soot side. [Pottsville,Jan.23. 4-ly
AA T K n 4. s 0 N ' S .
. Goner"' Land Agency and
/Surveying. Ogee,
J. • i lieji,4o3 CITY, )11138011111.
$ • --
----
ONTICE.- I —All - parsons having open .
•aeeottuts with me will present them tor ala
amp. No Roods wil , Ibe delivered to is vga mmen on 1 ,
aeeolint without a ritten order from IJ ZO. W. 11001.. ,
JNQ. I}.oBBol NE, Chntrador Qtakake Railroad.
October llfi, '37 ' 44-ditt
. .
OTICE 'oft hereby given that the
Annual merin , lof the stockholder* of the
C 1r Pervin*Tun Association rola be }HO on 'Friday,
the 19th of }Nehru ry. at 7 o'clock, P. It. at the *hoot'
llouse, In Paid bort; ugh,—wtien and where all Interests'
are requeshid to alltend.. .10101 B. REND. Roe,
January 23,'58 i • 4.3 t
OTlCgt,s-hereby given that I hate
2 4-
this day, (Jaintiary 21d, 18") purchased of JMI
Pll R 1: MILL HOK,I Carriage, and di li, Household and itlitetorn Furniture, and hare /oared th,
same to htm, during ray pleasure. All persons are rat
. 4.lnned not to rookat the same. YILEDERWK Rirrtt
—,lliddleport,San:uary ZS, '5B 4-30
, ......____
ACARD --The undersigned being
appointed ic Notary Public for Schuylkill County.
to reside In Potts Mille, will attend to taking arkooci.
erhroments, Sod at 1 other hostile= appertaining to kw
otike, Convey/mei air, purrincee and sate of Rest baste,'
Agencies, Le. Offkre in Market tdreet.. mar
Jso. , `69 4.3 Os 1 EA% ca.tua:rz..v.
pARTN E ItB 111 P NOTICE.—The
en partaerstd 3' In the boat bonding badness loot.
o ore existing between Charlet. Ilantalmit.r and Jrsepla
Dengler; of Schuylkill Haven, wed tbla day tJaniary I.
/NM.) dissolved byi• mutual consent. The hugletss of
the abovekrra will be settled by Charles liontifiwer. .1
! MIAS. /It7Nl7.lleradt,
lij 2 Jof Et'll ['ENGLER.
Jin. 2, '6B lAt
Where We'llra rich The
,R not."
WASHINGTON CAMP. Nu. 14, of
S. of A.. or. Pi..
11 , meeteerery Iltaiday Ironing, In thlr4 story BM *
olcs' . ll3ll. Pl. M. 0., nor Gnat* and Market etreete, Potts.
villa, Ps. ..ComukuMlealkuus should be addressed In Po.
DELLVAX, Jr., (Chairman Board of Correrpondener,
Partavnto, P.O. _ LA MAR, R. ILAY. Y.
mini, R.
/0 OpER4VI'ORS. and DEALERS.
r
—The onderelgned offete to receive Cos( by Rail.
road, on storage, mid deliver it to soy part of lhr eUr
or Phllade/phia. at moderate charge. I will 440 at.
tend to the rollectPon of bills and the Axle of real as
commission. Address to CHARLES PEEN PEliti,
liith and Willow itreebt, Philsdelphis.
Balers to Ricueto Ku ~ Esq., Minemllle; Nutule
gr
Doat.nrog. Esq., T magus. peo.l*,'SS 4401
t p
I D.IIINIS tRA.TION NOTICE.—
..c .- Wit_e_ 'a
Esetiters GC Athol nitration On the Estate
of J AtEllistil Loy, late of th e borough of arbuypint
Haven, Schuylkillut'', dec.:aged, hare been gragtel
to the subscriber b 4the itetrister of :IchoPklll meet!.
—Notice Is hereby ,glt on to all those indebod to the'
amid Estate to len payment to th e enbscriler. and those
haring claim s'll Oreeent Mani for settlement. to ^
W.ltt. LOY, Attatintatrator.
I
. .
January a '6R - 4 - .1.61, s
VOTICE.--Wheretts Letters of,Ad
/ ministration to the Estate of FREDERICK. M.
HUMBERT, late oti the borough of Cressona, BehoYlk l / 1
county, dectmad, bare been granted/0 theanbsertber.—
All pereons Indebted to the Estate Are remolded 10 . 113101{1
Immediate paymettt, end thew having claims or
mends against the, Estate et the mi.' decedent, n 11:
make known the mane without delsy.to ,
DAN 4 EL, KEILSIINER, Administrator.
Pottsville, Jan tusii 'M i•fit•
2 - - •
A
MINIS '' RATION NOTiCE.—
Wherteis Le ten of Administration buns, bred
granted by the Reg !der of Scbuylkilt ' , aunty. to the as.
dersiguedt Admlniatrairli attire dpoods and chattels.
tights and credits which were of Patrick Climpb;ll, lots
of the hotouah of Port Clinton. In laid county of : rhael
kill, deeearred,—Notlee Is beroby given topmost' indtte•
04 to sold Mato fo' snake Immediate payment , and tbom.
hating claims to present theta without delay to the un
derlined. . 4 . kIAitQABXT CASIPULL. .
Port Clinton,' a, 'ma ' ktej Adminlstrttris. •
A DMINISTRATION NOTICE.—
Whereas. litl.ettrof Administration on the relate
of Vrancls SI. Wynkonp, dereesed, haerrteen grunt...l is
the undersigned:— All proven. lodebted to the raid o•
tate wilt please make Immediate velment, and (bra
haring claims seal st I b'e same. win pre.ent them with.
out delay, to ANN Ilicii WYNKOOP, Adnoinatratrir,
Tiro. 1105 Girard alt, Philade l phia; or I ,, twr Attorney',
- DAVID WE 1.130 B. 6th at. Phindrlphis, V.D. •
4
WARD SIIIPPYN, . 2.corneißth acid Walnut streets,'
Philadelphia-.
January 11,,141 ' 1
SCILUYLKI t f : L COUNTYL A 612-
CULTUR AL& ifini.—Tho IN kmviDa petormoorer•
Martial caterers of t is Amcmfation for tha yoarlSba:
' Presideut—WM.Of , SafaLL.. • , •
Tire Presidents-4E. L. WOO% and P. IL Pratte'''.
Recording , .Serretitry-At. 71, Iformio,
Corroapondlng Savrriary—lff4 7,l,vairio. • ,
Treasurer—lame, Om M. Jr.
lararfon—Smotirl TI. Madden.
Curators—Wm. fid. Marl, and Jeo. Ravish.
:January 23, 7,FS , 411
T) A L ft A.G L E TU MIN 01'S
1 . 1 Co. L—TheiTanmss%rootaik Coal Company basin
opeced their min .et and compfeted their Italirtae.'" ,
now prepanvl to Wrist for the Mile of their (tell I . l '
.AL. Bituminous 31 deliverable, ANT the operatic of
navigation on the Vounsylvanla West Branch Csrai.—
This Coal to wel adapted fOr 0111, foundry,
Steam and Domes c uses, for all of whist purp.... it
has been tested a • approved. References can be tiro.
trithase who bar used It. J. R. Chilton, )l.
mist of !Vow Tort awallsed this Coat and redid.. :Va
It Is free from aol hut. A. ASIIFICLD.
Jab. 23,',}8 48 21W7littla street, !tee
.cricE. l —Notieci - ti s hereby-given
,
, that Ise ha*rc
puhased of lobo R. 1"4 or kiosk
tire stocker itore i rds, store tlitures, leo a.n0.v...*"
dam ooeferrlog axon, two elects, one fl,rgb:oo , d , t l ' .
and three single. Is of harneea,oreguriik esd.S" .,
sod all the proper y to nee. In aod ab. at Lboopro.i rim
to this dale, helot) lag to the mild John. K. l'(lltr:',,s l ",'
his store book neo nt o;and have th ls dey.Jao Or) 1, .
1568, taken psi rs Iva of the same. AU toss.. io,f..f.t.
ed in mild store la is are requested ti, make ImaudiAr
paymeot. 4 1
The buone”'wst; h# carried . ore it !heal steed n 4,, •
the firm of WeberA Fehuck. . K, K. 1% EBY It,
1114dliport. Jan.o2, 'AS faZtej D. lt. ecor,ett•
..
''S NOTICE.-ES'FATI:
31 COLT. DY.CKAI4:II. • -
extra RIll take nalltr:lbaf. the ste.
Auditor. by the Orphoeit evert el
make dlotributton of air tot , e l
amo If, Grarff. Clarence 11. Frick sod
rrutore oPWIIIIttat Celt. later( MO'
to and amen/ the J o t, pmt ether
to the priority and armories' .1:
111 attend at the ..)linti or IL eat
`day. the othday of Frbrupry drat
of hid dry, for the pogo" $1 0 "'
re all Patton* Intrraatrd.d allot
r. 44 1 104 O. FREK2r..
a., Id 13-311 Ai.thfo
A utwroi
jk, OF WILLI,
All perpona Into
deralgoe.l.,appolot
Montour County,
to Om hands of
Robert Y. Clark. E
tour C.unty, • •
eredltnra,-aironilp
tabllsbed by law ;
In Danville, on •
at tan o'clock. A.
=DJ, oban and w
they think p •
Dan vll/401th J
AtINING 311Nr-
COMPAST.—Ac,4 alembic et
shut, Company.
1444 on Tad.,y.
floe was hrld far Limier* and It.
not thwau4luairg paikawn:
franiri Edwards,
-13 0 TYSVi
rAcrtrßiN
•toekholden of th
the Ittlt button'
WWI In. tho Wart
Richard Jonu,
T. C. Zelick.
George spencer,
8, U. rot-benne.
C. M. Straub.
John Edwards.
Fraud* Speansi,
Win. Wit
,* Nord bold door ram dal . 14 :
tiasatmously nriretia: •
NO. .
If. 8. Gottshall.
At a amain of
lowlog *Seen vet
'flat Plodded—
benlary-8; Mo
Tres"
Bratsk.
toN SNINC.
• STINTS& 1, 1 441,
. 23..38 .
Potion* Jaa
January Id, ',504 1.11