OP Mims' stittrunt PMTMLLEI, PA. Saturday Morntitg, Sept. 16. . B, ILANPIAN, Editor and Proprietor 0, .LITTLE. Associate Editor. ruourervinir LIQUOR LAW. von A PRO 1111117.0111" LIGIVOIt LaitirT PROHIBITORY LIQIIOI3 LAW TICKET : VOL lint LAGISLATURE. JOHN B. McCREARY, Trrmont - JEREMLAH VINGERT. of PinoFtrove 7 • • WRIG STATE Tidal: 7,, • yort VERNOR • 'Janes PoiLi.ocK.,, or NrwiniNner.LAND: - FOR ANAL COMMISSIONER BEDEGE DARSIE, or ALLEGHENY; FOR SUPREME COURT: 'DANIEL NI. EINIZSER, or MONTUONENT. .'DlEnNumruerici STATE TICEET. _ YOUcoirp.rroß ' 44 / I .LLIAM BIGLER, of Clearfield County,. YOU CANAL COMMISSIONED. : 'HENRY S. MOTT, of Plke County. , rog St a !2Y .713) , GE : • YEREMIAH B. BLACK, of Soperect Counts ,ATIZEIRICfrIV STATE: . 'TICEET. FOit GOVERNOR. AEN3( RUSH BRADFORD, of Beaver CoAiiy commisssolcrn, BLOO3IF'LD M. SPICER, 4,1 Bucks County 1 • =DOS OF 111 F. SrPIIIMF. COURT, THOMAS H. I3AIRD of Wilbli;natou Cot uty WBlti COVPIIIr TICKET FOR CO9CIIES9 : JAMES H. CAMPBELL, PottnVille;, FUR LgriISLATURE: . • • JOHN B MCGREARY. Tremont • THOMAS M:POTTS, South Manhelpt ; JOHNPROTZIONOTAIIT JOHN P. HOBART, Pottsville; FOR REGISTRR. AND nrCORDP:it 'FREDERICK LATIDERBRUN, Taniaq9a I= JOHN SEITZINGER, St r, Jr; DIRECTOR DE TIE POOR : JOSEPH ALBRl6llT,'Webi.Tiruntw:ci FOR ArDETOR : ROSS BULL, Port Carbon DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET =I Col. JOSEPH W. CAK.rottiviile. ; • PO6 • LHOISI.ATtgB :7.-- CHARLES FRAILEY, Ori,yip,•burg, BENJAMIN CHRIST, NM...no:111o; 1011 PROTIIOROTARY "• SAMUEL - HUN-I:ZINGERIIie; /OR ILEOISTER"AND Ii ECORDEII JOSHUA BOY,EIi, lidelceinburg; TOR commissioNt.p.: ANDItEW .WILSON, Butler; rOlt DIBECToIt. OF 1000 : F,..WEI3ER, Wayne ;." ArlilOß • , VirtALL LINDNER AMERICAN . C0P1417 TICUET CONGRESS KIMBER SIP:74O.MS. ASSEM - 13L) JERFMIAIR winiGviz JACOB RIEGLE, LtEtt . F.I.LYs. , • PROTHONOTA RY : JOON P. dOBART; PPTI;"VILLF RiGWER. 3: RECORDER • • 13EN.1. F. KETNER, SCIWYLILT. • COMMISSION'ER JACOB KREBS, PORT CAREW:4 AUDITOR:, ISRAEL REED. Entior. DIRECTOR OF THE POtyli, EVAN J. THOMAS, WAYNE. t 1 THE PIIILMALYIII.g: NoßTit AMT.R/cAN AHH THE COAL 'fitex.—During the aiisenee' ofthe Senior Editor of who . al- ways prepares the Coal artie les; —a very. de tOmined effort was made by home Richriaond dealers: who bad been "caught" in sellm,g Coal in advarice in tile marl:et with a view • to control the trade here,•to toree the pace of Coal down at the mines, on the first of :•4cp ternher. Papers Were enlisted . : in the cause in . the East, advising consumer .4 to holdback. This of course would keep de'alers tuck, amid Coal would'aectinulate at . Richmond, ivhidh would be the pretext to necorimlish their ob. jects. :The reduction ,o 1 the prices heit, would not affect the prices in the Fast, he- cause any man who has idea, knows thaOu the preSCht state of the trade the price of Coal enunut be ret'uctbat Richmond by dealers. * To such on .eitent was the effort puled, that in several in•lan. e,es, Coal atter it was engaged, ,tytt refused on its arrival, the lacilities of the Railroad disarranged, and au etfoct made to vacritice the Cott!, toaccomplitthe: ohjtct. Under these circuitstances, the article .was Written by a pereop connected with the Coal Trade, tihich — lPPeared iu our Journal oh the 2J of September,' and which Gay been quoted su extensively 'l3y the Press, and in niany m instan cot m 1; ost grossly and Ituowitisly ,perv,dttedi to prove a combination- in tt . e coal Region among our operators. :Had we louto at hoar the article should not have .appeared. The natentioti of the writer was .gticid and the ob. pet he had in view correct—hut the article wile not sttffictently explicit to be underftood. • rind we would have 'known that the public, smarting under the preknt high prices of 'Coal, would make an Improper use of But we Were not prepared tolind so little knowledge in the possessip of?the editor's of papers generally on the subject of We Coal . Trude, .as the remarks . generullv. - exhibit;--- with•two or three excePttous iu It wston and New York. they don't seem to have a stogie idea..of the business and the causes which 'have brought about the present state of the.' Trade, although' the same causes have af fected almost every other branch.of business similarly, iminedtately around thr:m. From Philadelphia at- least, which' has derived more benefit horn the Coal Trade of Seltuvl kill Couniy than any other,cause ; we expert. ed that the Press ought ift ?lave :tome kotiril , edge of the Coal Trade 4 :— . l;l:ll, wi th t.rav on ,; or two exceptions, it appears it. he as igno. rant of this-important trade as a child 4,1 five years of age. That cold. -selti-h. and pompous paper, the North Anttrican, hasta. , ken 'toe lead in peniiing more deliberate falsehoods against our Opera tors and the :Ul ster? Jourrin/ in its ntticles, which have appeared its that journal tor.the last - ten days, than we have ever seen in the same 'space before, After commenting on tho article from the Journal, suggesting a suspension of a week sooner than permit the - dealers at, Richmoud to dictate their own prices here (for,that was the object of th'd article), the . North Anieri. can, ofjhe 4th, says: _77.• tuners scold have ficrneM e d amp „ , e , ply, tut did not ehoon to do so. They retermd to reultse the 'fume Fonts by less Lnd now .their study is to sustain Flees. A. more "audacious" falsehood was never penned against our Operators. It is not true that ; they could have, furnished more Coal—every uric' that could be carried away by transpotting companies, was furnished. from the opening of the trade tiptp the pres ent titne—and id many instances, when cars have been detained cn the Rail Ro - ad, they have workedoll night so as nui to delay theta an hour. The same paper says . . We sympathise with the 'trade abroad." who have been victimized by rite Poth.rril e operators, but that prices should be kept up merely to prevent their 105/Dg, is preposterous„ The trade abroad" do not require your "syrapaihy. - ,!—II they haveheeu ictini ized," theydon't know it yet-but on the con trary all the letters trona the East which we have receive 4. duripg 'thC week, admit that - he hue and cry made by these papers---(and they are all based on the rascally and false charges made agatnit - our operators by the North American,) tasli in hafprobability, en.. fiance the price of Coal there, and put money io their pockets. The tonger the customers hok(back, the higher -the prices wilt• he in' .winter, where there ii po counectipa: with Coal Regions. A letter fram Natick, Mass., in 'speaking of the publications in..the press trying to keep purchaser's back; sans: . • "My own .pecuniary interests aright in duce me to chine in with their aorta, but as I know the supply is short,'aud as the press . appears to have some - sympathy with the poor; . with whom I also sympathize, I can not do so =but it appears to the that their labors, tinder existing circumstances, only tend to injure them whom they would help, it they accomplish the object iu keeping pur chasers back." < . Ea Styli is tbe , tenor of a large-number of letters we have received,- and it is notorious that the general haling back of purchtuters it the early part of last year, was one of tne principal causes of the high prices lasrwm ter, and throughout tlns year,' lessening the supply below the demand. 'The same paper says : t "Destera Who have visited the Pigott ille region 110 make purr:hates, state that the operators do not by any means produce to the full extent of then ca ;pacity, hut ovulate their mining in such a manor Irta to keep up the prices. 1 , The,abpve is a positive falsehood—if - any , dealer visiting Pottsville, gave the editors that information he knew it to b‘ false. The trade from this region has only (beep limited by the means to carry it away, and our toper's tors are running down - to the Presidents of the Railroad and Canal Companies tur cars daily, to enable them to supply Ltheir orders, which have been, during the whole season,, `ahead of the abilities of the carlling compa nies to take aWay-this statement everytdpaler, both here and in Philadelphia, knows to true. There is no combinatioulhere among the dealers—they have no; shrieked mining operations- ' nor will they cheek mining in this region, unless it is to resist a Combina tion at Richmond to reduce prices here, to enable them to pocket that. rtduction without reducing the rates one iota to the consumers abroad. For this purpose the trade ought to combine whenever the attempt is made., We will allude to' the laliehoods contained in the same paper with regard to the Mi ners' Journal nest week. • The following article giving thereasons why a suspension was suggested, wee written and offered to a Philadelphia paper to pub lish, and was-refused. Our explanation of the causes of the high prices of coal, and the object of the article which appeared in the Journo/ of September 2d. was also care fully excluded from the columns of the North dine iron and 411 the othaPhiladelphia patters we helieve, which shows a settled deterini• raoion on the part of editors to deliberately vilify the trade here and then preirent theta from being heard in self-defence: , • , • Price of Coal. .There seems to he no around for the charge Po gralertlllV made against the Operators, with tin in• tcuuan to combine against a reduction. of prices.— An effort to reepq wit• not eyed,_ spoken ot; a re duction in the cost to the consumer,.not having been contemplated., A hue tindery was raised ro Phihidetptiia, With.B view to effect a deeline.at the mines; while the price on board vessels was to re main t he same; all that would:be accomplished in that case would be to enlarger the profits of the Itiolitnond shipper, and enable 'the Transportation CoMpanies to charge _.all higher. or at all 'events •iistpal their pre , erft high rates. The only comb'. auti.4l scslen I. we, one to defeat thin scheme: If a reduction t really neeessiwy, that, I opine, ts'nni the way to accomplish it% A falrei: mode. won tit be Mr - each-interest. the carrying companies, sliiprn•r fiVlltie miner io submit to abatement. Surla.ti, propottlion would be , inn!, I feel assuied, • rffe miner. in a liberal rpirit. . . But it the curry ii.g companies continue their high mte-, and the shipper his usual profits, no mine ;:on that theminer could afford to make milder the . present high prices ofevery thing which enters into the cost of Coat per ton, could be effected to a sufficient amount to make it un object., - . It would he sqly toy:tilt-et the - Operato i to pub: mini) decline nod r such circunistances., In fact, it would b' a town to the old system, under which Coot was first sold at Richniumd, before' a price was:,,ettled on for it at the mines„. The ?carrying companies would then fix. on their 'rate!, end -take the Liod t s -hare lout ci the price; thd s hipper would hove hi! usual per ...come; and the miner would nave to bike wind was left, That nearly always Would lie what poor Lazard! ricelivd from the rich men—the mere crumbs which fell from lus 6 . lifa. I hope the miner wil l alwayei refuse a rettlifi to such a spleen—one that was false in principte and ruinous in proctire. 'A Mixeß. II the R.iilioad and Canal Compailie,s will reduce the rates—il ihe miners will reduce their wages—and the Richmond dealers .rei Mice their prices—we =will guarantee •that our t:orit opeialors, will reduce the price o: Coal in the sahte propation. Is riot this fair ? But they ought not, and we hope will not reduce the prices o' e 1 cen t unless there is' a cOriesponding reduction elsewhere.— Sooner suspend every colliery in the Region than become tigaio the mere slaves and vas sal., et the dialers at Richmond who have no sympathy with the trade here, and who have hen tucking the lifeblood nut of DUI hard-wOrking operators, f r many years, and prostrating some of the most worthy men in Schuylkill County. COUNTY.TEiIrERANcE CONVENTION.— TIIT body assembled in diC Sous of Temper ance Hall, in this place r :nil Monday. The auendaure was very fair, and the Tempel anee interests tit the.CountY well; repiesen ted. The proceedings were ha'rmonioua, but .4pirited:--showing a hearty good-will in the cause and n determination, tloore fixed than ever, for its final triumph. The following ticket Was selected : , For AuerAly : JWIN P. MCCREARY. Treinont, JEREmiiit w INGE T PIRegtOY No farther nominationi were made; though a 'resolution watt adopted in favor olf• any Cl; ' )7StgCl4 . Union ticket gthat may be Offited with the other parties. t • !. The Procceniogs will be published in lull next Week 7 --they are withheld - now, on ac . - count of the atisence , of a letter, indispensa ble to complete them. -, 11,11 i the V;lhig and 'faith American Legislative candidates are PrOhibitory Law [nen; while J the two ou the Democratic tiek et..are positively and unequivocally uppciset.l to it. It was necessary to select two out of the lour favorable candidates - presented; and the two chosen were thought not only Muir& ly reliable, Lut likely friam their peculiar partizan aflinities, 'give general satisfac tion to fill parties. They are not only staunch'. 'and' consistept ,( Ternperairee men, but well knoWn 'and' gedetally appreciated throughout the County, and by all - admitted to be fully able and competent to. represent, the intriests of the County, in Hie next 'Leg-. islature. As far as we have been able to, learn, tliere seem +s be a general unanimity . of uhinintt among the several parties M the field, to unite upon these two gentlemen as , the Compromise Legislative ticket. Ttie foltowiug cournliatory resolution yr pacsed That in the pn..rent eriris, personal nail Tally preterenre..should be entirely aiaregar iled for the rake of the great principle involved in :ne succeas of the Temreraere catire ; end that therefore the Prohibitory Law County Committee are hereby iiltoruetc‘l and authorized to confer with the Committees el the other 'nutlet., atorto yrie all honorable and consi.tect nicaih6 for eih.cfoie a Union Ticket ttitheCounty a! the coining election. The following persons 4.011)1101.e the Committee . for:the enstring year : , . Aoarew Russel, 11'16, Er-Lfmg, Esq.,, , C. L. Plukercun, Ab . raliain licttmer, :M titott Barley , I.lr. J. F. Treivt,ekr, Witham lquatelius, All the papers be furnished with slips 01 the pri:Ftedings Orly next week: CIIULERA AT POI.TTMBIA. DIA. LIGNA:iT CIIARACTLII—GRILAT ALARM.—This • sentirge broke not very suddenly at Colum bia,,Pa.,last week, in it most malignant char acter—upwards of seventy deaths recurred in -three days. All the hotels and places of business -itteriefosed and upwards of three of t h e fi ve thousand-inhabitants fled from - the place. The market people of course avoided, the town and there was ,great suffering !raft the want of wholesome food. Jo many hit stances nurses could nor be obtained for the sick, and they were left to die without any attendance. A commute. of phyriciani from Philadelphia, immediately repaired to the stricken town, and aided the physicians there in their attendance on the sick and dy ing. They attribute the cause and virulence of the disease to the vitiated air. caused by the low water of the Susquehinns, together with the filth and garbage tfirowi into . the river from several slaughter houses, which remained at a point near to, and it is stated, absolutely impregnattd the Water drarva tato \the Water, Works, there being no current to carry it off. The disease is now abating. , . : Zgr TREKWW N0T1.18183. AND Tat MI. imp; B.Eotsint.—,The RUM and Rothsnist :organ continues to do tbebidflthsiif hie Rum 'lnd Catholic allies; and defionnera the Ather . icon Kuaw Nothings. ' Tbis taiiitherS4auffe uider the circumstancese , bufclearly proves that the condueturs of 11,4, Press "don' k•iu'ob anyehing." In Sc.htrylkift Cntinty, - like ill other Counties:where tlaete is a strong Roman Catholteinflierice, the largest proportion of the "Know Nothings" ate drawn from the scrolled Democratic party. We are; infor ' med,from good authority; that there is cares ly 80 American Dertiocrai in the Coal Region who is not an offitelieeker„ and ekhO looks to the Foreign vole for uccetes, that is„ ,not .connected with. the Ktiew. Nothings--they pervade all 'parties, are "on all ticket. *ate as well 'ai Comity, (unknown It IS true to the outstders,) and the Rant and • Cistheilie organ of this County is absoltftely lauding almost every week. Know Nothings,andreconimend ing them loy,,,tffice, while in another , pai't of his paper hes denouncing the lumbers* bt I terly as the Roman Catholic Iristnileo de iounce Protestant England. Thereqs ao man in the community; who detests,fhe Ro man Catholic influence io much as those who have politically acted with diem, and know all their tricks, manmdvres, and unblush ing impudente, to, obtain office and 'power, for religious- purposes., To show haw 'tar this:feeling .eztends : at the last Democratic Coupty' meeting held in Pottsville, an old farther, a prominent mall' in the party, walked into the Court House, and ; finding a liftman Catholic as chairmanieit the meeting,. he im mediately wheeled 4tid and left the Court Rouse, in disgust. -; The Know Nothings are as active in securing the norniwions on the Democratic tickets as on the Kuterlcan, Whig and Temperance`tickets 7 -and we have often seen the suppressed smile and quitticaf look of a Know Nothing D emocrat, i while listening to the leadets of the parent De mocracy denouncing a.supposed KnoW Noth ing on the opposite tickets,' and in the next breath praising a Democratic Kdaw Nothg I on his owniicket. The Sentoreilitor• of t his paper 'cities not belong to, nor's be associa ed with, any secret Association whatever, and while there are one ur two , features about Know Nothingism wiii6h he does not sub scribe to, as far ao he understands ;it, (but these leatures are cloth* .to he nbiolutely necessary at the present time,) there are oth ers which we heartily applaud. The,Kno e y Nothings are determined to sacrifice, all Mi nor feelings, and sustain their COUNTRY,- and its INSTITUTIONS; ago init all mere political demegogneisni, whether of Ameri can or foreign growth. - And we are credibly informed that nine -tent& of thesewill vote for the Maine Law,in oPposition tothe Rum merles and Lager Beer establishments, three fourths of which are kept' in our midst by Roman Catholics and 'roller, adopted citizens - . —and all Of which now exist under the:es: pedal protection of Governor Bigler. - - -7,-- , I •;-":4oThe Junior is at present *cut: ; TIIE'DEWAKT ORGAN • The new campaign paper, for-the support of INtn. L. Dewart, in Schnylkill f County, has made its appearance. It is called " the Rescue,"—but °the/scull tt the "pound-Cake." It evidently walks Into the Colonel without gloves, end reiterates all the charges made . ',against Col. Cake, by, the prominent leaders of the Democratic party two years a.go, as n renegade and disorgenizer of - the; parly.7i with using the funils'of his Bank, With buy tog up necessitous voters, corru pting and demoralizing the elentivelianchise, Ace. Many prominent Democrats (arid among them are some of the most shrewd leaders in the county,) are opposed to Co!. Cake for Congress. They believe that, according to the usages of the party, Northuntherland is entitled to the candidate. They charge that Col. Cake is a very selfish man: that he uses the means of his Batik to secure the (folio°. , of himself and triende—that ha trelits hut Democratic voters. ,as a purchaseable article in the market—that he has never been known to support the nominees of the pi:4; except when he had a personal • interest in the con test—and that he th-determined 16 rule the• pasty ,with a rod of !in3n, or nitwit.. They allege that all his sympathy with democracy consists in advarraing his oryn, personal and pglilical interests, and those of fits immedi. 'the friends, who do his biddingrthet ass complete triumph 'over the Englies fac lion, (dome of whom are new his Most abject slaves and supporters) hasrendered him arro gant end intolerant .to the °thee Members . of the party—and unless he is taught a lesson by the people, he will set himself up as a Dictator, prescribing who shall haveand who rhall not-have office in the county • , It is also alleged '.that in order to suppress all opposition to him 'he hati ,pul - chased up all the patent Democratic papers in the coun ty, hence the necessity of the I?eScue, which is published by Mr. A. Deyo, to:rmesly one of the proprietors of ttkal/ming !Reg,4sier.— give the following extract to show the trice and character of the paper: " Standing foremost in theiranks of those whose treachery and dtshonerable tricks to the party have rendered them notorious, is Joseph W. Cake, the Cashier oh the Farm ers' Bank of this county`. • This man. by na ture constituted with an inherent hive, al most an idolatry, for that low,,,mookey•cun;, niug that achieves, its object fiy 'some du.' plicity or fraud ; and having ibis natural propensities in this' way, poliehed and shar pened by an education in the most perfect school of political 'tricksters that has ever cursed. this ,Comtrinwealth, was well quali fied to take -that prominent and unenviable position held by. Mtn in this County. To help him in furthering aov scheme thnt he .sought to advance, he brought to his aid the corrupting and coereing influence of the bank, and with his talents 01 the peculiar kind. de scribed, aided by this institutton. be has been the scourge and disgrace of the party ev er since his settlement among us.; From year to year he has beat his whole energies to place his tools.in positions theprihould'nev er occupy, and on fading to accomplish such object, lie has invariably turned;in with our political - opponents, and been die most vin dictive enemy to the very partyihe professed to adhere. to,. Thuil the patty„lfor the last ; half dozen years, has been kepttin Continual jeopardy, and often, tts best nominees defeat ed, by . ihissnudern Iscariot and Ins followers. And to avoid this oi:l*i-there vs no chance whatever ; for he and his friends could not be reconciled to.support honest and straight going men, and the persons he !would seleCt ;Would be unworthy the support ol the party. Thus, there was no, way lett but to keep him from assuming a prominent -position, and then Itlect trustworthy nominees , and fight it through against th is faction and the Whigs netted. Tins was the policy dictated by common - sense; for with good, candidates, the party could, at .the start, cepe with the two united, and it would continually gain strength by preserving its purity, and pre senting sound men for Office. Unfortanately, 'this policy was diiregarded; and some of our office seekers, more' anxious for• their own promotion than for the successof the cause, on the withdrawal of the Hon. F. W. Hughes from the county, they enliSted as privates in the ranks of this faction, and ;thus made it much more formidable. • • . . •• . • To add :o ►bete difficulties of the party. the Germariand English presses of this bor• ough, that had formerly opposed the tricks sod treachery of this faction, baye unite couotably become its warm supporters, and thus left the party without a paper to speak Its sentiments, to publish the proceedings of its meettngs, or spread its principles before the public. Thus deserted on the eve of an important election, or worse than deserted, by having its prelates arrayed against it, and advocating poinical dishonor and disorgani zation, the party had a necessity for an or gan, and to meet this necessity, we have brought out - The Rescue. 11:' We Two Ttacrri.—The two Dem ocratic tickets, as adopted in New York, are as follows: , • C. Muds. ' Softs. Governor, G. Bronson. U. s7rour, - Lieut. Goy., . Ehjah Ford, W. . Ladlo4, Canal Com.; C. Banamm, Jason Clark, State Pri. Ins., A.Vernam, •W. B. Andrew's, (17 - Artontrat Know Nornrao Tamura. —At a late' etectiiin in Portsmouth. Ohio, for Justice of the Peace, the Know Nothing candidate was elected by a maj o nty of 350. The successful candidate wasaleadmg Dem ocrat, and the township usually gave a Whte, majority of from 70 to €lO votes: , This would' not seem to sustain the charge made by the Democratic press throughout the (*nutty, that Know Nothingiens tap Whig tttek.'and adopted merely to Waite - the :faction of Whip. THE CLAY MCPPRIMENT wg*.blit4belotiran iPpeat the iciu zeta of t he &rough lad inanity. on behalf Of the'. Clay - Monett . together with a - statement of the expenditures so' tar. The Iron cohimn is nearly all cast', at the FounikriOr firetarre - : . Fteler, atl'ort: CAbotr; -• .. .. acid a ecti.ntriiitiiviittettphdanelphia:li s lew dile tigns end ptitchasetthOtatue, for, , the -sum at etooo--it win strive here - iq ;the . • course of n ett twee-11. 1 o! Which notice will be given. This was the fir st projectedeca nu ment a to ; he erected to the great Ainerica, .. .. • I Statesman.'slier his death , and those with have charge of it seem to be determine'd that. it shalt ire the first completed in the United States. ,;They authotiis us to state-- that it siisaiTigh,ap —that a half dozen indteiduals '•it - a.v.4alrilidy agreed to hunish one-tiny of i the uni rat five,- thonsand dollars—and the n public spirit of Our citizens, we feel • if con tipq,"will respon to so !theta' and pat-- 'rioir atir.offer, and make up the balaaCe re quit forthwith : ' ! . • FELLOW etzizt4s,:& l -The uedet'signed. the Committee whden you honored with the proud trust of erecting . * Monuthent, to be a listing tfrimonial of your generous affection for the patriotic Clay,,pow lay before you a brief. account of their i stewardslup : It hae always tieen!the aim of your,Com - htee to see that the work which pin ton tided ft/their care should be executed to good faith end' done well—ta attain this end they have spired neither- tittle nor labor—and the position:in which that ?.work now stands _its herewith - shown aad speaks for itseW - The masonry of thchase is completed -1 resting Oa rock, end laid in a 3614 and Sub sienna!: klanner, it reflects much credit upon the workmen engagedmite.consitruction. • The-Colman of cast:iron, novi plif finish ed is modeled after the pillint in the temple pf Minetia at Athens,oisin,g 48 Feet above its base; ; to be crowned with the statue, now finished, (a work 'of art in its way) of the lustrioullstateimanthe. mill-buy of the Slashest - -15 feet in height. lo the Treasurer's 'statement hereisith an flexed, you: will find that he is charged With 81,469...46. His disbqrsements • &melon t to 81,441,16, leaving a ! baltinee of 11•28 30 in hand. - • , ' l . ‘ l , • The heaviest item in the account is that for the Masonry of thilase of the column., amounting, to $1,085. ' The other e'xpendi tures wife incurred in hauling lime and sand, preparations fur laying corner stone, and for lithographs. Your Committee fina that the sum Of WOO will be;Jequired to complete their work..-- The fat be concealed that no further progtess' Can be made until the necessary funds be provided.' The undersigned have never ciatertained foi t a moment the idea of abaudolllng their `work, for they feel that the petiple of Schuylkill Cousity,tvhose pa triotisrd, generosity and energy',Vroverbial as household *lords. will not sanction such course;', "They ectil hot give upilui Asp." The eotninittee, aware - that this- tent'. merit id:but the exptission 61 the fielings,vl the entice community, now call upon yOu, fellow citizens; to suvtain thetn'in theirja bors—nrid the appeal,,briet as it is, they know will nut be in vain. 7. . 7 ' oADIDEL SILLYNAN, 4E. YARDLEY, • • F. liewFoN,•l Bzoldmg Committee. Sept. 15th,1854. • • . Report.:of the Trealurer of the Henry Clay itrOli . ftlelle, of Schuylkill County, P:ttna. Dr. • The Treasurer charges himself with amount of contribution, made up to `2lst Dec., 1852, amounting to :6820 65 Do. amount furnished by the Pres- :ident, . • D. bit amount of: etin•2_,. tributiaas ~ • from 2ist Dec., to date, Cr. Paid President'i orders on the Treasurer . ; viz: , Jacob Medara, Mrion; Wagriir & McGrulans, Lith., Thomas Coulter, for draft, Benjamin Christian,-;tor hauling, Sundiy labor and materials, Balance in Treasury, [a row minim Thanks.-IVIrl. ~tone of Flee Points, whot4 husband was recently liped in the Infitesby en explosion of:gns, Idaying her with q !urge faint ly unprovided for. iietf - res us to publicly acknoll edge per thetika to Slf. George Corbett and Thornits, for their kindness in collecting -tor her necessities, the sum of 35, which were . ,Plared to her hands. A helpless widow's blessing is sweet Unente ascending to fleae'en in behalf of those who; take care of the poor and needi!tiereft of a rtuetia . nd and lather's dam. . , "Fatal Accadent:--00;Thuraquy last, at Mr. McGlone,' Min 4, St. Clair, a.) , oung man mimed William Charlesworth, a natrve of Lance shire,tngland, WOg walking down the slope to his work when ilia !snap fell from his head, leaving him in , the dark, rind in trying to find his lamp the loaded wagon came on him and knocked him down,'passing over WS body causing instant death. Ha wjtbaigranger in the ,country and has norola lives Lem as tar as we can learn. • POUT CARBON AFFAIRS FEO3t OUR REO(II.AR COOREPPO*MIXT.I • Dkur. Jounriar,:—We are in the midst of unpre cedented prosperity, in' ou r young Borough.. rvery tmdciMnau anemeehaa le is "erow.dedJwith work. For !rime time nothing occurred worthy of note ; tint the lam week, hhwever, was Very different. Many hacchanaliens (*ell into the hands of 'justice, and were severely dealt with—having been caged. On'the 7th inst., is teamster et 'the store of Mat sonapd Baber, robbeil them of WU or more ; he afterwards went totti'e livery of Mr. Bretz,. hired a hire and has not since been beard It is con i jecutred that be is gone to California. let here going to i no l .be an election this Fall ? We sec ho symptoms of U,Sq.eept what appears in your own 'columns. lltive all the pOlstieal demagogues turned "Know Nothings," and•dare not electioneer any ?: We go for erohihition and a sale of the Fubje Works. A god tlrn is'coming. I. Carbon, Seio2, '.51;! Novica.• IREPORTEp PORT THE • MINERS'' JotatNAL.l ARCADFAN INSTITUTE. . . , , The tirst• term ,*.t,f. this Institutmn: was closed September 7, 1b5.1. 'During the tlay,a public, ex amitiat ioirot the students was held (it the presence of Many of the citizen!. of Orveig;hurg, and others froth various ports of the County:lTtrer exercises weiy. conducted by} , the Principal. Prof.. W. J. liiitiostde and his assistant, It. Holtsril. The ex- . .. eremeir• were as follnWs: . _ At 01 o'clock, A. M., the School was'opencd by reading the Scriptures and Prayer, Iry the Rev. Mr: , Ilollineter ; the ' passage of Scripture selected. IA" lIA the 4th' Chap. of Proverbs. 2nd. A, Class in English Grammar was examined. 3d. B, Choi.; in Eng. Grammar ; I,oth classes closing with a par. KA* exercise. 4th. Caesar's Commentaries, read.. tog mud translation. Mi. Latin Reader. rith.“l (is !err of the United States. 71n. Reading in Eug.' le- h ; cad clored this exercise by reading in con cert the piece called ltie "Maniac." .91h. Gaogrn pi4. :no. A, Class rn Natural Philosophy. 10th. B, ,Cles,s in the same. 11th. Arithmetic. 12tir. Primer? Geography.:' 13th. Algebra. 14th. lloolk- Ke'eptna. 15th. Geometry, and demonstration f Oil - - , Pythugoritin Problem,"—"fkat the :Pia / dierribett on the hypothrnuse of a' right angl I triottele, I , fgUitialthie to the suns of the Aqua, cletscertsd en the other two Aides." ' 16th. Bead inrrand translation in:Jacobs' Greek Reader. the day being' pretty ; well spent; Mr. Pulsifer suggested the propriety of bringing the- exere‘s to ,h close, as they were to meet again in the 'even ing, He spoke in behalf of the audience, that they had been interested ard pleased with the various exercises. lie elso,•spotte of the practical utility, of ,the various branches of science pursued, and particularly of Book;Keeping, "sit was necessary; that they should all keep theiik accounts square: with each other; it; was equally, necessary that they should know how to do it systematically, and. esthetall would have to render a Gant account to their Greeter, they skould so live in this life as to' be alert° reader a good account in the, day. of "final accounts" The afternoon exercises weni - -; thin closed by singing a very pretty and appropnt ate long, prepared lot the occasion. The Exhibli• Min in the evening was gotten — ifp in good, style ~• ' the !election of visits .was also good, and they were generally well performed by th e young gen-.', lieleee ; it being their first appearance upon, thr sit* in the capacity of public Timken! and stoat neat performers. F • . . t .The valedictory was composed nod delivered iS. K, K. Matilien r ons.'of the students, and. was lit. 1 "hied to with marked attention, and all said it was I toe thing ;`by request he has furnished a cony for publication, to which we invite the attention f the readembt the Miners' Journal. t IR. W. A. Ftm.ls3—Sm :—ln compliance with your nevem, I famish you with a copy of, the Valedictory, spoken at the Eshtlation of the Ar &- Juin Institute. Youre truly, ..., .r. R. K. M:Annart -,, i 'l.Lsoims AND GICITLY.IIII , I:—Tbe , first•session of UM Arcadian Institute has drawn to a close. That certain of time is about to tall, consigning all( its records of joy and sorrow—eU its advantages given tis for the acquisition of knowledge-.-ell its hours Well spent and golden moments lost, to the tout of the past. We are about to say !arriva l hat sad word which at any time is uttered with rat, is under the present circumstances, rendered d al.. Ito painful by this thoUght that some of us who are now about to separami may never meet spin.— To this thought there is one consolation, we. know that true -friendship' a eternal. j .We It' otherwise, bow drafty would be • the parting I's l u as no lapse of time Would succeed is heali the Wounds aimed by sundering those tom of a& lion Which wind themselves imperceptibly and it sis tibly around the tendrils of the human heart. in a heart. , little while thii stage so recently filledwith s otgayety, and from: , which have been the : Happy voices of my sehoolmatits—will bide tied) , . lee mid eikitt,'. Theiaseetti yto vilue !Sas so*, epeaking—,—f*owitieb•Vsee the pleasant 'coienteaa n . oee of the inertia edveseed iiilife togettenlytth the tairristilis44e sparkling fayes and .bright.:nmiles of beatify; wilksoon therms, se o'er this hill now . Ailed with Itilkand sniontiott, omelet* iilence soon • sitpreme-, , '''Ere you separate to your homes srtnit me nethe name of my know toAtiatOt you Inc your, kind attendee bri=to. bid yet all farewell.'_ Wedmore en 'delivered; briMe hedge efforts- JO, tele diiim of thetas few hours, to cause_ them pan *Wad/ 4 11411.0.amitiffere ReofilablY to you, if we here fair ed,'Wetwt only, utast to your generosity, with the hoiiilou will not criticise us too severely, and as thh ester wilt hive been committed wtth'si ilestreto ithitSie t . bear m: mind when..abaut in pet nounce yourridgment, that "to err is human, to forgive divine." It is 'out air. inteetion, oe this OcellfrObt.cileak upon !any isritenlar subject,' and ray only ai d ogv for thus departing from cavrtoens tY wages, reMehility, Which-1 trust will be an all. sufficient outi.t. At no otheeperiod is the mtnekettei susceptible Wasting iinpressies than in thesPriett 'fine el! lilerWhen the _err' w tieW (reitere"- when the inletlect'itt j olt biaddir4 tonb—and life's Recommit lirepaeref before OM a. betsuliful picturei undimmed ft± - a innelesthadow. In alter life ho ' sweet lettke. - 4 , egeeting :told ere the memories of childhood WO bIIVC mingled iu the battle of tit's; when tte heaviest blows have fatten upon tut, and its bitterest ettirina have burst around us ; how likes Xeffelipirit come the reeolleclions •of our e i e foi s h spate, softening by their sacred inflame.* toe tiered Iteitrt„, like Ina dews of eventag Which' tall refreshiaigly upon, the thastag eeith. In im agination we again hear the affectionate voineeof Our Pre/Its:ALM land words of biothers and sisters and the merry shouts of - our playmates. Aratmg 'these treasures of the past our scheolboy days will 'riot be couched lost. Again we hear our. worthy teacher imparting instruction or, administering bra mild reproof', once more We Ferticipate in the studies of the, school-room and the games of the play-groimd';, then tomes the dreaded examination. day ; the assembled crowd; the sad farewell; the long-wiabeil-for vacation and the joyful return home: TrO;you,eitireca of Orwig-bitrg will we owe to rams; extent our retrospective pleasures, and to you.iriconnection with our kind teacher, oar heartfelt thank. ant duet to you, 'whose en; terprising epirit his ~founded this Institution, and whose tensor care hassimerishesl n ; and our be loved Preceptor, • whose instructions have intro; .duced us nittle limerick. feasts of learning; whose tones of enearagement have • lightened our tasks and made tie More ardent in our search for knowl edge ; whoemouttions have ever been given with parentis Oil for earlier°, end whose virtues have endeared hlm to us all. hi his zeal for the improveMenti of our minds he, has not overlooked that of put:morals. • Religions instructions cave been givtan'Mt with equal, if not greater zeal than intellectual,' 'Daily have we listened to the reeding of the Holy Beripture, wherein are portrayed all the beautieritat a pure religion. that bringeth peace and good Will to all Mankind, and whose-divine radiance 'tftiely lightetti all things." May this in stitute stillfhe the object of your fostering care; and may lia,irho'is now alita bead long occupy that pasitionfor which his'mental and moral quali fications so eminently' bait him. Although by our situation we have been prevented from mingling freely in your society, yet we are, I trust.,truly I thankfuf (cultic courtesies which have been shown I us, and reerussered, that there which we have been' to Privileged to speed in this place Wall ever be I rememberedhy •us with pleasure. But, time is passing 'mull must beaten. And first to the Prinet-, pal and hcs;:umiable partner in behalf ot my fellow students andinyself, I "Suy farewell. I.le [ceder them our sitfcere thanks for the nanny acts of kind ness ot which we have been the recipieuts'. May a long; prdSperous and happy' life. be granted to ' them. runtmay the richest blessingeml—ti bountiful., Providenoti-ite fthoweredon their pathway. And to our AsitiMant who, bas. shared ; the labors and lightened:the cares of the Prin4pal—farewell.— May the thread - of hislifir be lengthened out; rosy hefipiOle , flowtng . frorna conacioutness of dit ties well pertornted, he hit, audio .the fulness of I I nue, 'lli all. the richneia lat religious faith, may he be pericefially gathered to his tathi‘rs. To ray school-tnaka--feresvell. Whether wo meet again or not, let tip bear in mind-that our studies are not ended when we isayeithMplace, that we h ave j ust commenceil to climb thei"hitt of science," and that' we must , inlh toil - orrii we hope to arrive at distinc tion in future. . Let ui never forget tht4 lessons of our hind iiiittrifetota, knowing that they will ever hail'williftleasurit our success in life. May , we iimembe - i,:Youth is the time for improvement, and then resolve by onr real tq second the effortsni those hktire engaged in training the youthful minil ; 'with ore usstquig to form the character. of the ;•telohlran of to-Jai', the men of to-morrOW, the inunorlitfoht F.:tem:v.". To you, kind friend,— fatty:el-1:i 'Should we never meet again in this lite, may we 44 he so inexpressibly lempy'as to meet in that ter:on home, where rOXTOW, sin, end death are no!nitarevit here parting .never cornea. .„,. . I.trOn Titer routt9sL.l JEFFEasoS , g. WRITINGS AND . • '110,MANIS:11. The irvirin . gs of Tl!oirtas Afierson, the _founder of tra r main, enatleauted by the Poile4 >ti EvcrY.4inerican- honors Thomas Jefferson, and frels• proint of his iivritittio tilieweig to the world . thtiprioeiples of American democracy. The feat Demmiratic party adheres to his principles as their beith-Prelection for the rights and 4iberties of the people d secured to them by the Constitution.— This being the case, it is right that the Linnet Ameima4disinocwriabould ki.Ow how .mitch de pendence-tab be placed upon their FU reign Ronnie Catholiclallies m ,the hour ol trial, or when the 'Riiimanbit;portion el the Democratic party should gain the as.:endaney.i . • • The titt"o'fings of Thomas Jefferson have been condemned by the Pope - of Rome. They.are mimed in the Index Expergetorius among the Loots which ere notluWiul for Roman Catholic to read.— It ail Xrudi Roman Catholic Democrat should d a r e , to rend 'the writings et Thomas Jefferson, and con-. fess if-re:his priest and own that he. approved of the principles contained in the writings, he coithl not obtain absolution until he recanted his avowal and stiffer: led to the disciplme of the Church, as ono whOtad Leen ghaty of sin: If anY,Romau Catholic doubts the trutlfrif what is here soiled, let him make the trial, and he will find br,expertrruie that It is true. - WhilksContidence can then exist between the hon est Anietleen and the Foreign Itomanisi 7 Those prinomYtt that the !American believes lie at the foundettno of tho'governmeot of his mnintry, the _Romanist Democrat cannot advocate or support with shinerity ; for it„he does so, he must act di rectly Contrary to the commands of the Pope, held guilty of,,tnortal am, and peril the flliVeilol3 of his soul. men can serve two masters. The prin. ciples . -,q: Thomas Jetlerson—Or the "authority of the Popd . must be even up. ThesAhierican Dem °Mai in this County, knows very -well the . influ ence the , Roman Catholic Clench exerts over the Fereignltoman Catholic population, and knowing . that-he - eau readily 'see which stile the Romunists WitheliOse when they feel tittong'enough to make The Ituntend Itomanist paper:urgently calls utinn the people to adhere to the Constitution 4ncit Id:Suffer ally violation of it. This is what 0 1 4 41141 e done. Every American feels that the Quu.stuttlion is &Direr to him than life ; but whe-' they hit Tian give an:honest support to the men whei by thelr2sets, contribute to .the support of the Ito. •raudi itiffeenc; In the cOunity, as Bigler did_ when he.appeintedthe Roman Catholic Campbell, Atter tier, (ietieral ; and when. the leaders of the party in thin County, send two Roman Catholics out of three l'elegates, tO represent the County to the next State Convention. Will there -Delegates ad vocate the principles •ot Thomas, Jefferson when the, dale not read his works? Perhaps the Rum and Romanist pgan,,by answering these questions, will give .time infornuitton to those who KNOW-NoxtilliG. 593 GO 55 00 81469 46 51085 . 00 :- 176 75 - • 30 00 77 12 72 29 28 30 $1469 46 L Volt TO Jourtna6.l TIIEOtCE OF MANY DEMOCRATS! M4-Parrnair--Dirsit'em:--,Standing as we do ins very. humble attitude, we, would assume to write cifew lines in much humility and offer them teithetpublie ildttee through tour faithful paper We claim no merit for writing short biographies of smaltlipliticiaus, lint we do sincerely pretend to be authoritatively acquainted with some of the 'civil ian's 0 . 1411, and practises of some of the corrupt and tune:lolm politicians of our county, and , may take occnifdlett to expose them. The editor of the Reg ister; iiwing ton capacious' swalliter rot taking /n iqtrty puniness, as a merrier of Marge, passes an emmy z enemmustic upon each individual candidate nigues with great apparent force; but with suelf : Sebstruso Metaphysical Met peculiar to him self...re adna it, 4/mt. POMO of the Democratic ran didatet have strong zlnims and ought to be elected. het•einie they have never asked office, and others ,hove strong elaini,s and ought to be elected, because rtheyluive alwuyil had office. This is argument,' theta/4: perhaps bad for duplicity, of such profotntd depkiti ; that no ordinary maid can wade ihrot:gh it. lie enye Fernley e , a man of intluenee and expert iecc4,. Perhaps, if we needed a man In our Lelia , tath_l'efnext winter, whom we required to descend to the:ttiuddy tools' 01 polities.' to perform some riirtli'irtrt, the serviees °fa more efficient pre eursOr could not ':he 'employed. Nay, air, expert-- enoinlis surely the ornele ot troth and the parent of wisdoin, and exthaienco heth abundantly proven. that' id spite of the connivieg, and bargain, and sale betars..en u few corrupt political mercenary leeelies; whalhirgain lor;', and the different otfi'ces 'a timtig them.elves long before the elections the. people . iiviil vote es they esteem it proper, and it is a mail happy state of willies,and we trust an Invi olate branch of the peoples province and preroga tive; Si :nuke the onie.seekesseome before them wilkelean hands and pure hearts, if they desire taideipect to be supported by them. As for Frail ey bellig a man ql experience. whilst we arc ready to ailthit the fact; that he has been in office for marty : years, and Should have profited by it, we be herein verity and in troth, that he is one of those whii.itensin ignorant in spite of experience, that he is elarartless knovennil'a &winless politician, and in Ste; language Of one of his former neighbors, no. t•rinsiely corrupt; who seetis • aggrandizement at rindohrt, and will eventually fail a victim hi the wreelr of his own foolish plans of aspiration. To hiMitaese lines apply with peculiar force • soil--good God, what price- -• f.,au recompense the pangs of vice'. •;-. Oh' bane ot hope-maturing cheat. .5 Van tuna, weak man, thy powers defeat?" Of Mr. Chrtet,,,Frailey's coadjutor, we have but htlLn'%o say ; wehave always looked upon bun as be a very exemplary map, ulheit, tf he tea good:Man let Min beware that his course does not pray* fiord to him too, for according to „rEsop's fa bro, the goose,thai was caught with alkela tit starts bad lose his head ilea, wheo id he good husband mineast his uet over them. 111 the people of our comity desue to have it mterspersinl with lent/mar able incorporated Coal Compenna, to. the v c detilltent of indtviduarCnterunse, and to MC devidious law. padded, and another stern e • deiced at the division of our County, let them elect such:men as Frailey • limn whom we opine Ire barren of every good suit wholesome principle, atudinetivowed eh:napkins of evil legislative.; We havie: many Demiklals, riot patent toes, in our end of the county, who regard the principles of our pang as sincerely sacred, nudes such, believe that we:rove homage end Welty al our pany's *brine. litit to such men es Franey we aim nothing.— W,< l are clearly ; of the, opinion that a good Whlg old! times infiaitely More twat-worthy than a bad Deittograt. But a twelve month has elapsed since the-very men Who are now acting in concert with Fralley were openly hostile to biut.. Who ran ac conat tor this derelictlon! We say, and we believe ibis-it is Inver right to inquire into the expediency otthitng wrung, but our conviction is equally ar ileht ie the belief, that we as Dentoersts are doing ptrfeetly right; in voting for such men as John B. holtCeeary,, who cannot be employed for mete met twitary corai.feratiass toprostaute himself and die *hat hut poilition •as a Legidlator if erected; "irg t:craw, for a 41rhirs horss." The high sense of heems, the love of .virtue and integntyi which are intplanted in his bleat, immineotly quality, him fps:'such a positron. Let all viltatitia men vote for hits. God speed his election! Arun,' . s : : • Whavgarr Dnottscy. 1 . -Seps (mks' 1834. - GeorisSteds was sboeltiogly beaten frt Brooklyn; on Saturday, by an IfiliiMllo, *au** he was eonamitung the unpardon able !in of readinithe Boston Know Nothing. • • lamotelueaN D 4 ; --; • - _ • lirrrsttux I rooroinrice.\ , • B. g u i tar , Deineetal, bid wevertheleas a subsoribre usjeur Palm's' I Ok..Per'''' Miasiottior the Aidlowitsg: artielesto timer mthe Metre' Jo:crush: • MIA PellavillimPoet Oleos Instead of Manly re pt, tra ger eittlele - fie the ilirarri?..hroarratali *ages , 'the questuniattiatese; loses the grivitY reepthjite. , and delivers itself efan old-fathioned @3h-women's tirade through IlesZtlut int:thrall*. of lair Wink, tall of weirs= alseheobe. last resort of the guilty and “unprincipkill' when -or piment tailisio'cleat their, ola feet paileilea them. Why not newsy my.staternents, instead of placing yourselves m the inuitiviablii position of dcaliug in Billingsgate slang,' t aufebireed with ; loudly,ask- ' ins an office tor the last ief eta yew; the; truth of that charge ii, that in ISIS and in 18.51 I was reo eieusiended for the Honie of Represeitiativee - I &Mateo charged with hiwitig asked the appoint mentor Post Master. I wonder where thatwor t:MO eresebtaieest -Irma ?.. And to cap; the cll. tpaz:. Tana called a Kno*Nothing, and Idiot I have Mid before the pulstic AO. delinquent coaduct at the Pottsville -Postfellice for Imfil leaf gain aSsei bons' all'equally untrue and sten as can on'y emanate Items rouraieet iiteerecated ignorance, ;shielded, behind two b0y5...•1 tin charged with deserting the Dernocra;tc rinks,"l. presume on the ground that I chose to ley the truth before the public through a paper, which does and alwaVs has seep fu to advotsate political principles different from those entertained by rue. Such nceiseesedOes not prove anything. ,The studtek. attempt in the Post Mice article to 'ovoid the truth mug do tor; such;'peopte that hays a taste for pouallhais der,"end proves the good company, di - muter to which claim titi.taid, and reflects .v.ery much on the breeding of the tvriter or ritets,4i th) care may he, waol allele are adepts m this foe/office to which they hive vothateered to be engaged in, circulating falsehoods ut revenge' lot truth that must flash on their conscience. But so it is slid it can't be helged l "the galled jedewinces." 'Their importance renal be admitted, and their Forth ought to be ' , appreciated" for an effort at blowing off the'guilt by . *illy and 'ridiculous assertions of their haunted tmeginations. I disagree • with the idea advanced that it requires an' unprulciPled man to expose negligence on the part of public servants -it is the very reverse. The compleints.agatest you by respectable citizens of your town", you, claim to he entirety Ignorant of. ' You prove :yourselves ignorant also of Many ether .things belonging to your sphere of action judging. from vide Why have we no complaint at the grwigsburg office! Every one without distinction .ot party acknowledges the Madill discharge at that office. did sot read the Miners' Journal 811:1 put the , admit try of the Pottsville calm to boiling (I read the Ptnnieyfeaniiim and Stoma sirs Yolks%) and have no knoWledge what 'the Journali tnay have said against you., but I have my information from good and unflinching llenuicrafs who held high public stational:ruled-to their haler , Dud credit.— The absurd idea advanced in the Post Office article, that the press and all other sources of Information should be silenced for small fippetiiiy-Aft favors, either expressed or implied by law, is something, new, and to pay . the compliment for this nem questiou . whir! I was," most respectful' y ask who are the Philosophers ofauch a Sloeurtnef - J. S. Esta.gh. irabur g , ,? flpc 12,1834 • • !SCRAPS OF A SUMNER RA.IIILE.. 1 I Sawa otta else YOBS CORRREPOIOENT. Or/aril at Newport—Aspect of tiptro47l4-I.roteis Resorts—lts .Anttylaty—llestortral Notoriety • ..-Sisperror to New York—Alaboy-s-Coal Roil. road--IYetoport 7 ,Soristy of the olden lime— Scera!osa—Fashloyi and lashiontillei '46i-trey— Iti tirades of life—lts rests and its irrors—lts trashy 'character and York. prctedsions,, 4-c., O r e.—Arrival et New York. 1; NEWPORT, Sept. iI2, 1651. DEAR JOURNAL :—Nly, last letter Carried you with me rosier as the celebrated wafering place whose name head. thissittitle ; and with the area ent letter ends for this time, the 'Loose, Set aps of a Ftimmer Ramble." i li With Newport, materially, as it is, the majority of your'readera ore probably 'well acquainted, so that I will trouble them with but wittier descrip tion, and pass on to another topic, promised 5011/0 weeks since. Arrived at NeeFpOrt, yeti traverse an antique dock of immense length ; well stored with alit buildings and relies genetelly,lor old age, until eh mach a broad street rotating' along the water's side rind constitutive; the main ipart of the village itself. The hotels, nod' Consequeetly the heed-quarters of fashion ore on the higher ground, farther'back, where we betake ourselves and' take' our choice ot •the three , r excellence 4 the Ocean, the 'Atlantic and the Bellevue. pa Once domesticated in one of this trio, which are, by the i way, very little to,boest of in the shape ot, hotels, and you air free to follow the beat ot your owntitelmation, and seek your own arnuscments in your own 'par ticular way. ' . 1 ,; . , The usual course of fashionable nattier, here, prevails of course; in the morning you l 'insy bowl or play—afterdinner you may stroll or riels—und in the evenitig yob may "trip it ou the light filittastie toe." The resorts of the place are numerous,—there is ;he beach—the glen—the fort—the ohl mill—pur gatory bluff, where the maiden dared het lover to leap acrea—the spoutMg rock, Where you may see and hear the Sea dash and roar Int majestic grandeur to your heart's - content, as vitell ay many who own nothing to nature for their Ottractions-- such its the Red /CON] library, memente of the !nu. nificenee of Abraham Redwood, tlielweanhy end equally eccentric Quaker of bygone days—them-is also the Perry House and the mansion or, Real. -anthem. whore root has sheltered, add whose hos pitable board has entertained Washington, the idol.' used of his. country. The Jewish Itlemetery is much frequented, soil bears about it marks of the liberality' of the Jew nrillionatre, Judah l'ottro, lately deceased, who also , left in tile, will, Ten Thousand Butlers to be applied to ther ; purchase of the old Stone Mill, and the ground upon which• it mends for a public park. Alt visitorstto Newport, mist remember this old pile so piettne..itte', whose very origin is lost 'ln antiquity, event' in this old re te et past times 'welt—lbis same rill) Newpott. All these and more beside furnish the material for recursions, end killing time very fully and eirecitt. alty ; while On, tort-days the works ell Uncle Sant re wend with the laugh and amtlea in the Whole la, hionable world or the race. . i ewporf is a plaee of great histuriral notoriety;t I and the "story of its-birth," had I space to tell it, ' wbuld possess all the ehartn of a hovel; while corny a tale connected with its history, w"01 arouse the reader for hours. It is one. of the old sest places in the comely. and many br your read era will open their eyes whin I tell them 'that for hail a century previous' to the Revolution. and down as far as the Declaration of Indeper.denee itself, the foreign and domestic (cede' of Newport was greater than that of New York; and that our awn greet metropolis of to-day, with: most of the other pea-port cities, actually looked to Newport :tor most of their foreign supplies.:' Iler ,yessels whitened every sea, and , were found even etrelim, nee - item - is the' globe; hile even to the present day ho harbor of the town is one ot; the beat upon the entire seacoast. , Sufrh are the mutations ot fortune,r-another one of vibe:sr pranks occurs to my mind in the history of the city of Amboy, a pretty hub •villt;e ebout twe4ty-five miles below New York, near the ocean; whiCh was :actually en incorporated city before Nett York itself; while the - rivalry; of the hitter place as a commercial city, was ridiculed. Amboy novetsantams a few hundred inhabdents•--its has bor. however, is superb, and will !Met the heaviest ship at all times (des° up to the shore. 'This, by the way, is the ter - in - Mug of - the Railroad from the mining regions tO New York, and will be the spot where the whole Xastern trade must ere long be transacted, to thegreat detriment of 'the Iltehmond wharves. ;But • • tlus is foreign fo our present' topic—more of t at some future time, , Nor is the repatiou of Newport..society 01 re cent origin, for many n damsel's nano and lithe i have come doistqle us from ancient! times ; while ' the halo that encircles such men 'as Stuart, the painter; Bancroft, the Inatome.; Ellen . the an motor of Chaining, to have known wh om Was , fame enough—have shed an imperishable glory on the spot that gave them birth. , , Newport may be said; to stand in the trent rank . of our fashionable Summer resorts-its magnificent' climate and air, coupled with its, Ocean scenery„ tend it a charm to which its other la* as a water- ; • ing place undoubtedly.pwes its origin. Scratoga is intensely faihionablef but it is u,dry; dusty end barren spot—the visitor to its elicit:tee, Intel depend' upon fashion for his entertainment, and cannot amuse himself if of 13 solitary-turn„ and- 7 . "Go forth, under the open 'sky aniflist . To Nature's teachings, while front all around Earth nod her waters and the depths of air,— Comes a still voice." • Saratoga carries alt-her attraction's in - her gnats; if such can be calleitatiractions; While her springs are one of the means of passing 'tune more thar the object of rominif Id the place.,lSaretogn, even snore than Newport, lathe seat of fttaltionable lolly, and milk and water society.. [ -. if has been frequently:remarked: t hat to been 'MI ished man, one must arsoeiate t.vitl), and nits among all climes and grades of soCiet) • . This i$ emphatically true—the perfect gentleman must be able to accommodate himself to every rank of man kind, and the ease and fitness with which he does it is the test of his finished character as n gentle, man. Thetrue man should be able to ildupt him:- oelf alike to 'die peer and th e , pensent— equally to him whose dailetoil barely furnishes the neeessa ries of existence, and to him who counts his dol lars by the million. . .., , - Nor is thlii same position less tr ue when applied to a knowledge of society—no man can so fully appreciate the value of really high-toned . and re, fined compinionship, as one whom fashion inn fashionable follies have satiated and deigteited, 7 - These new remarks lead us to speak for a moment upow life as seen at fashionable reliOrts—Ningare-7- Saratoga-Newport. . • With the approach of Summer in each year. the better classes of our population throughout the coun try (the poorer eannot afford it), begin to specblate upon some spot wherein to spend the warm wea ther. Very many select a quiet 1 reentry 'retreat, and with genuine pleasure pass the season amid , the beauties of nature, to ,return! invigorated and elevated in body and mind for ancnlter veer; while a great number from all sections prepare for .1 tramp to one or all of the resorts Menticnied a150.. 1 ; MO din of preparation resounds through many ,n mansion--dressmakeei and millintirs are in demand —atones are ransacked, amt in due Beason, wiiti baggage illimitable, (who ever traW anything else, when ladies were concerned ?)i the fashionable world is transported to thp watering place •, where for ace:tam length. of; time flier Ord cooped up in small holes, lignided by. the nathes elf parlor, or dreeeipproora, deprived ot all:the luxuries ;of home ; the thousand little etinvettlenceri, nothing in themselves, but which all gei to mike us the aunt total of that which we call comfort. All: ilia,,,, who have trav elled can realise this troth of what I . sae. - o • . '-- ' ~' 1 - - Once doinesticated, and the falUe of the seamen opens, and with a perfect round of dissipation rushes on to a close, when they ieturn Worn Old in body and vitiated in mind, only to transfer the scene from the halls of the United States, t h e Cet , - emat, or the Bellevue, to the atiroone of avenue arid place. • ' Dress and flirtations seem teThe the ii:timethe(o to which the world of &shire aspires—their tboughts aid their ambition centre in thi*, and rim' masse a sensation is their sole end and aim. Late' in - the forenoon our fashionable belle rises and takes bee breakfast, when she May while away a few hours mediae some insiyokl,love tale; .or pow. sieving over dress, until it as time to';prepare for dinner—which all-important event over, she will walk or drive on some beaten trick to .return for the evening, which she will speed in dancing and moat meaningless conversation, till the small boors of thazight find her retinae, worn and jaded', to her couch, to rise at mid-day inittalltent the scene., )<.or me not - he tuiderstood as ilieludlog all in our sweeping assertion—sunny versesta there are of en nobled minds, whose society us; sur ornam en t an d a benefit tdbe found et fashionable wawa& plices —but they are' the exceptions end not the rile ; sniff them we am not now dealing, wa are tuba the majority, and. they are air . 'iire describe. - . What more insipid truh.can.jne found, than - to listen to the small talk betwee, a ; one of our belles and her attendant e x quisite --foe.the ladies we jean', have some •liilfe ennsideratioti i though; the lofty character of the true woman Infers taaleihresly at their hands; but with the male portion of this' so ciety; none at all—raga we mutat *all them—they .. • • are main s y. parodies of the .tbuttalt sorra dosies persons whose weightiest Matters, of•thriught ire the cot of a vitiates; or thifeurr of' asmousbseise•— best descritied in the couplet which nays,— • , j "A dandy bit'a thing thud inegd ` IBe a .Ic!utlBiltdY , if anima—sr,. ,; But 101 it can't—does all it can : To show the world it's not a matt" Ati.,..:ishlonable society—thou bast Much to ads' mei:Cie-to a coming generation. We ate told that. mankind are degeneraung—need we ask the reason? Veait the crowded resorts of fashion—the drawing room:aiidthe balf44eo our women end mark our men ;-scantheir Mental culture and ohms physical endowments—witness their modes 'cif lite,.their • fashionable dissipaticeould cease to wonder at the degeneracy of theraceN Our vieviii ondress have been 'ellten mentioned—false inixlesty . has Much to do writ it. Loulats 7 would blush man indecent. al. luston In 'conversation, yet in Melt styles - of_d_ress, border widely upon actual iminbraltty ; prurient lonia and imaginations are comment enough. in the' cormonunitvi God knows, without being'nurtured in "media. hot 7 house fashionable Jinx:\ You may think thesestriMureytilaln; and may imagine your correspondent n queer species of ,geunnt, as \ ntgards tadietruniftheir dreirs—not`to ! tNo• ono admires" elegsietOcdress Moro, or epprecites the qualthei of die crud in a higher degree—none t loves more; deeply :he true woman, or thy finfihecl man—and no one can be More violently opposed to, or despise in a greater tiegrengtose libels on true womanhood. and ;nose parodies; of the true man, which fill and et up fashionable society. especially at water! my Places. • • j Peom Newport we tool: one or the elegant *tea trter4 of the Fall Itiver line, and on is , clear, quiet Sabhath morning Once again landed m the streets of Nevi York, wherry we shall sga.n endehvor ro the . best o' our humble ti'nlities, to keep the reader. of the Journal posted up mu all that appertains to the great metropotis. • G. C. F; , to , gc7 A SyrianLe.--A farmer to Chicago was swindled oat of $3,000 by a woman pro fessing to be a necromancer. She told him of buried money on his farm. guarded, by-an evd geuii. BO produced, at her request, three thousand itollars to avert the genii,aud by an unperceived subst►tnuun, she took the good money and left a roll of brown paper and a few cents, in exchange. The procesi was effvcied ddriug the performance of the sole= rites, add was a finished and highly ruccesstul swindle. Ira The Bohner of Phter publishes an elaborate report of the state of the crops i n the; North of Ireland. by which it appear that for years; past there has not from so hopeful a prospect of art abunaant harvest as that which now ripening to maturity• 3utelligtort. rif TIISRE tr preaching in the English Luthenm Cunrch, Market street, every , Sunday morning and eveeing. _ rirTRINITT CUUNICH, Centre St.' Pottsville.— Rev'. DANIEL WASHBURN, Rector,, A. D., .1854. Service regularly in this Church . every Sunday, ; (Morning, at 10} o'clock. . • -Evening, at 7} . • - ONE LOW itItICE to ask and litki. ; salts ei • i t yb0dy.,..%14 oitly Speak our sentiments wbrn we iey that our Gentl e men friends Win ? anat Pfra u jel. phis, will I•.e lianth. o nity treated, and Can be Pans. lactorily titled Mitt Matchless suit of clothes, at a very =sociable p r ,e4i- by culling the celebrated one•prire Clntharg• Aonse of LIPPINCOTT Az:. CO., South-west corner of Fourth and Market streets. • • HOLLOWAY'S -Ointment and Pills the best Reinedy for P... 1 Lege, and all kinds of wounds. The surprising sine of these invaluable medicines in 'every part of the civilised world 14 one of lb. most convincing pioots 01 their eilieneY in curing bad legs,_ old wounds. scrofula. land disenbes orthe , skin: Thousands of peop:e who suffered from., thOse die:Wilt maladies ,hove been 'cured by their use alter every other:remedy tailed ; and Wise lain beyond dispute that there is no disease, how ever"obstinatti. but that may be shortly eredicatecrl by these wonderful 'medicines. thenstore the!attlict eif should try Holloway's Ointment and Pills. For snle Lv Jehn Brown, Clemens klz, Heisler ; Iluglies. Pottsville; S. J. Fry, Tamaqua; .1 Di. J..Ktl ar Burns It.linersv die. - ,1111.1EANA,—Icrooglit Hume Don, of the Million.—A Wonderful Dircovery his recent lylbeen made by Ur. Curtis. ut this cify, m the treatment nt Consumption, Asthma 'and ail discos.' ',sof - the Lung. We refer to "Dr. i'Curtis' 1 44 1 " ads; or Inhulh,g Ifygenti Vapor and Cherry Syrup." With this new. method Dr. C. has restored many afflicted ones to perfect health ; as an evidence of 114, hich he has innumerable .certificate,.. Speaking nt the treatment, a physician remitek.s: It is evi dent that inhaling-7..coustantly breathing .an agreea ble, healing vapor. the medicinal properties riimt clime in direct contact with the w flute of tile aria( chvity of the lungs, andthus eseapt Mc many and- Varied changes produced upon them when intro, llUi.vd into the stomach, and subjected td the, pro cess of digestion. , The ' Hygenua is fur fate at all the druggists throughout the country. Neuf lorL Dutchman of Jn.t 11." Thelnbaler,iti wore on the breaM nudes-the-lin en withotit the least inconetylience—the beet of theboily-being! sufficient to ettaporate the fluid. IIi . CASEFIV CURES like the finkiyie• thg . rotglit be named. One Packagr,olifygyana has cured me of the ASTHMA of Inc Yeats Mending. 4ics. Kee:lt:era, P. dr. of .ThrUcannoit,l'o: 1. turf cured attic ASTHMA. of 'lO years siand; lug by. Dr.- CuOia' Hygeena. • _ Pant ot No. 5 Mentinond V • Wft. , sores : eta ,eri..re.case of Bronchitis py the If yge• at.tor has here cured of a DISTRESSING WGI lof Pm-eta' vitae. standing, and decided to lat.urable bY her i'br.iciana. She vell3 Vint ED' ONE ,MONTH the flygrana. • J: 11. Oatelw,t," P. AL:, Rielonopal, j 1 a Price theeelk)rare a Patti: atto.—:•Sold by CUR TIS PERIONI . 2 , t BOYD PAUL; No. 140 Chatulx•raStraet,.N. Y.--I pttrkaiee aeon free by etcprusa it., any part of -the Muted z'tatel for - Teu Dollars. : N. 13.—Dr.,(:tuti4' {lmam' it the ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE, all "there are ba'e itnitation , nr vile aim INJURIOUS r punter- Wits Shun them at you would POISON...IT/4y , . FROM A DAMS & CO'S. EXPRESS OFFICE. —Ti ll , 1 .4 to Certify that we .litiveugid 411eLean'.!' ca titr Oit : ent with perfect h ut•Cems, One of our Exprels flori.e. wa. lame train a hard Swell lug on the knee. We tried various lninient,licil reined:C. to remove the iliAeuge, hut !none of them idone any good. We procured one 'dollar bottle of the Volcanic Oil Liniment, aid it ! ha. :removed he .welling and cured him. . 'WC therelloc take plen..iire in recommending this Lininivin publicly, for 11 IA the beg extertinlreuie dv ever tied; lpun WAI I KEII., AWL ' Jnnuury ilifr. 1854. ' St. bouci, Mu, ; TO TILE AFFLICTED We ariy. 6,itle no longer with thosocominon Lin iments and remedies. Obtain a supply of therein-. edy for Itheamatisin, Bruirmt,'SFTiina, or nnyineal pain,' tio difference how revere, u„ fow,applicatiors will give - A let bottle:. will elennair• and heel the moat loallt.eine 'sore. and if will . heal any Wound, Fresh QM, Limn or Scald, in an incredible abort tne. . . For Chapped Mink, Chilblains, Sires dr'Ertip tiima on ihe *kin, it is the - km I y trite remedy. Two applications will m'akp the skin soft,..white and Mrlo4.)lill,ltS an infant's. . Every fettilily eboilltl,live supply . constantly on handlor Om in tune of need. , Try: and you will he convinced of its wonder . . (hi ettlicienck. See adveriisement in another qclumn into paper. Alm) for inie by John G. Brown, Pottxv.De Stanton. Glimn Carbon; L. Sterner. LhowL Darnel ..1," Lewis, Mt Carmel Allan life Fr , rrestvillti; Sion:, Pha.mx Colliery Dr. SIV4VNE I S Pantity Ate,'l ! !—These valuable preparations : have obtained a popularity and fame in the community worthy of great .Con G.. lir 11 re. The Doctor has within ;the last tew years his conOtNively to th e American public thnt his COmpound Syrup of Wild Cherry is the only preparation ;that really contains the pure cthalittes of this much valued medicinal agrut.. The won. aerial cure, effected by this medicine, both in the incipient told confirmed stages of consumption. is said to be tinparalletled. tinny of our friends roir lv want to Sake Wild Cherry let therri use none other than SWAYNE.S. D. C. Marten; tired -tang, Wayne county, Ohio, ine another, att y ply of your, 'Com Oiled Sy clap Of Wild Cherry. The wito.ofalf. Ventlcie, M. D., 01 this plane, xt- ut.ing tt. -I.4he has the h"hsilinlAloll•' - the'Doctor thinks it he the very hemt medicine in the country . . In tact, %eel-mil/1 till oor columns with each let terf,, 11.4 th e t n we e , received freuvall aectiOna of the country: If you err give "Dr. :.;witynes great original Wild Cherry" a trial, and our word for it;yottAvill be cured. , Our trientk, John G. nrown. and J. S C. Mar tin, nremgiints for all Dr. Soraytte's Metlicinca.-:- Ifuniztokt•j., at tichuylnill ffaven. eat certificate of extrnoMinary cures in another - POTTSVILLE, MARKETS. CORReCTI:IS, ne.Kl.l( F(Ht HE JOURNAL _ . , . 'Meat Omar ; bloi $lO 111.11 Pr NI proctor.' pied. 04 25, ity,,• ,do do s'o i • dr) 1 sio ,inpard- "00 Wheat, toistiel 2 00 1 OrJ Otolobl" , ilited iSO Rye, ' do .I. On Rag, doze h . ' • . 10- .Corn, : do 90 Butte., . : ' Id. Oats, ' do ' 5 0 Shoufders„ -, 7 NoAtooi, flO I.IO Hams it :di I Timothy :lend. 2 151 Hay, ion ' - 4000 Clover . dr‘i- 4 01) Ploste'i. - 2OO • • — IfAHItIL'U: ; ' fin h.' .1011) the Rev.. Josepli nir.Cool. JOHN POWDER to ELLEN EEIZ.t BETa TA UP FeH, PutAivlile. • + , , f t /it Llewellyn, on buturdny, SoptenAter !Ob. 16.511 ELM:UM:MU. daughter of Pr. M., noel Joanne Rol•bine. ego,' d rnoto ha and 27 day.. :"•itibury paten plena copy. 1• • • aNlirtakritiTWES. pis Art fili'lleTllPAl; EXtitßirtOl s i• — The 'l%Ol, Y..2ltlhltlon• of th 4 ?inn ytaitl County Asrlettltutat Pocleiy will be held at Orietztourg On. Tamiday.lWedntaday and Tharsda y, the 17th. 18th and 19th tlnya nt Ortalotr, 104 . • Aillehei feel en interest to this adeancement to (the!most nodal branch indastry3 ace 4e. spectiolly inelted to attend. The eotntafttee nr Ae.. tenements base spired no whittle to pintas re t i n a In inch omeditlon as to accommodate and make comfortatori all pito maybe present. Shelter. should It be necessary, will be on the wand. att that ladle, and gentlemen need not fear that they Wlll suffer any locirnrenterce the Committee can aveld. Comet all Cornett rfhose selling refrnhatents are cautioned to sell no intoxicating beverages; or the lam will be 15)priirtl. ) „ J. P. Palm. • J. 9. Koller. • ••• A. 11 Madden, • Daniel pow, , - Chat. Frafitly • t, Cementite of drpiareiseets.. • Thu 'officers of the 'society are • •• • • ' b J. r P t : a: , l a : O R : y n o r "Pa i nbvns pt L ibraria n ears d Pres id ent ; e t: e i t bO 7 S . B 11:e u h , 11:e m a r , e 7 .0, 43 . 0, 41 :, ag Secretary; W, A. Daunner.Traaftirefil.7• Traieh-, elept.io;lBsl ' • • 7741 . • dtd, ODD FELLOWS' CEMETil.Y.Persons die I foup of pore ballot toicial loco the OddVellooto' Comettr. tpply to • . nazi Porr.at the Ircio Atore, Tort Ball I - ?Puri L. Jolts, Sllooraville win a or _ aonsl3. C. MARTlll, 4 Cealte street.. • - Nov. 1%103. • , -40-It . AIL ROAD PICKS, Batbty Fuse, Cast Steil 1 Willa, Crow Bats. Contrattnts aopelied at the Ilardwatn and Iron Depot , FIIANK POIT. July 14. 1151 Ite-tf COAL. ~ C 0" ...--'' ProPolets wilt be feeeived by Pia alollllll 0/1111101.1DATIO MIXINCI' 4:I) . ,I3 I""°f tlee.73„ Booth FOUUTiI Strei!, until. Wednesday 30th lowans, foe 1201161110 g eini delivering TWO"' blinding teas a White At, ~ Eg g Cost. beg q titlity, 1 .0340 lea . to the ton.) to 'the C{' isnlsany. at. heir (In dies. - Schuylkill rivet.; between Phesel wills led Urogret's Lou,, atotlng the egilisst perk, at which the Whole lot sr lithe deileered; Fioposals to be :a d dressed to George Cadefaradsi, Cresideni. Cosh Wilrbsi paid gin delivery. d I s''' ,•'• Sit ggliCV.;iol,ll,COM,lllee'rl.. phga.,Eeptember atifi, ti.Sli.';:, '• 47-11, • i _ 'IIIILATVIrt TrH041416 &pi) Ileac tetnitrett to .Latirtvitllce la). ililloattalt Foam Baliatac, lo fern atreet„ • law doors ibovele rennay Vita& Om. *theta persoit• baying toatlncot with theta will plOakt call. _ , _ • April 13,161 ininIAYALICS W. ilVitiSill% UM, feint . forittii-r . link Of ANTHRACITE and pll'Vtlyta oils co .A g- Osyscs, lat FLocia, 11 Ptsa 012 ir - r. City of Yaw Yost. .- - - - cumin. Ratiatoo, era nherry;du-- • , . , 1 gar Loa Istrid Room Run, (mos the' WVITII a - ftlf • •1i tottat &Imo: Rainbaw, Broad Mt.; and Park -.- titans', fromita dram t !kill region.- -RED - • j Gate, Reintoot, ..daletn, Orchard, \: Min ' - - 1 Oporto andiLmvis Veins. t • - . Prom. Oa .ce)tbrated . tresthurg plillimOpe.. - Coal CoAdimea; alao Co mhatiatot { k.t \ • • and I.ritutt. ' ...OFFICE RC/VR.8,1 . 2 . p. to 2 P. M. lidaryb .13. 054 - • - • - ' , . . 11-if ' 00.PAR'rP/1/2.121.11P..%-.l.EWitsk , Al nt:4r ./ItIED basica rtoutasd Iwatt:it *Rd rtaPrbli of Coil , has this day assocliu .1 ninth hi* Wl4ll x G. Avoyasiso,Joss Unowns:Ja..asl Caosoil H. Tares, under the. Una, of 1.10 1 / 1 14 4 u D8N111E22.4 `CO, at 42 Walnut Bused., 7t _ ' Whirl .Nos. 7 and 8, - Porf. Githrudnd. -. . i ' . . - LEWid'AUDENRItity. ''.. • - - - GEORGE it. POTTEI• ' . -.: - , WILLIA*G. A UDENCIED; ' - . • JOIIN Rug NEL, JR., - Jars. 14,1834 ' , fi ~ I ti; '' LOST &TOUND: S~tTO.lialN FROM PORT; CARDO2II.i-. 425 $8 WA RD 1 • Was sion from the aubasaltrer on. Wednesday night.4sie atit inst., a DAY ;MAIM. 'middle 'Med 'and 'hese,, with a white foot. a: as all !law on the forehead ; the nrat.fe4lOck and the inside 33t the hind Ott leg latetraed frantia cut by a halter chain. Tie person orho.took the titan:; lilted her to polo New Philadelphia,. in *both .% reel 11 inches had on a pair of hruivnimnisoetriped along the leg t wore a Patietna hat andhad a riewlaipet bag, The . . above reward will 'be paid Or .the. itcovely cif the mare, nod the arrest or the • 4Eaßmimi - nurtz. • Port Carbon,Peptember 37-11.• 6 - 42TRAT 11011SEL.--COPtie to the ' Qpreratsysof the subscriber', oil Earui day, 13rpternbcr 'Sib, a 131-10( 110144:: with off fore foriC - Avhlle. - The owner Is requested to come forward avtd prove property ,or hg he sold seraidlag _to law -JOHN recurring, Couoty. ISeptembeins, 17 -EC; •' .. „ QTR./L*ICD AWAY,...-45trayed away, from the tJarbsctlbei at Silver Creak. of Tneaday.steptem. riar•sth.ra LANCiC.RED COW:, Her goyim tinned to toward, each °Mag. Ohs had, it a spotted face ; had dye testa, and a ' Am% short, tad. Tito ender • rent be - suit. l cwita ably !awarded oft returning her to the subscriber. , .;: l alibi. RITICAN.i • - 2. : Sliver Crack. - • . September 10, Iddil.. r : •. - 11.10...). . 'plemirra pt the tJaubscribrr.about 11.4 0 w Nowit , Carbon, oar.the lath of AitiptLa alma!' ilark.littad/e Caw, .matt h“tiwe and tornma% D • towards her face. ThOLUWlltii 11 ." Pkale prove Prof;i;f ll .o . llPcbarisp aad lake urr away. ftßlTrigiN. dept. 9; 1951 304 t STILAY trayell away from the stiiscrl-• I her on Aunday, A nano 4 - I,a ftolll arindle COW. very anaall'iruoked horn. had on - a bell and leather.strap,„while-fner,; anted with brindle, red around the eyes. and a pleeo oot of her loft tar, lower sh4e. long tad. I iwor 'Any person giving I , orurrnsejon • where she win he found; or return her to the stibserlber,betweet...Potti. villa and Port Carbon, will 4e well paid tot bus tree, his r PETP.II r". 1.01, Brpt. 9, 1934 i 3 r - 15411 QTRAY COW.—Strayil - I from the iib"eribnr, on Wednesday, Augusr,ln,.l Mark and White Cow,harr.,a white mark on "" !ha bips . 'ar.d shoulder', Vey tong m e very.thick neck, white rporrn her fore- 'low bead. Whoever returns her lougibbty waldrit; ' DAVID BROWN, (tak:11111. .Augural 231, lE44' - . • 91•-24, • , ANTED. NVORIII A'lllO9ll.lV-kNTE theivh , r, 1 about, of PATRICK GA LAfil , MR, who 0.11 Cann, ism a riatlrro:d, an& sAid that ti, wr.o Id; e i:her Kn tn work nt ninglowu, o woak on the Lebanon Vs, IRV Ilatiroset. Any. in*rnintion respieting -hot whereabouts wilt be trtankfa:ty received by hie unto. Sabina Geillaghey, who came from MatiehesiVy, E. teed, to Tuscarora., no Flatly WI ;nod now :resbles In Condy Houston' .11duj..),: , Tuscarora. t IS-Ant:l A GALL AOll ER." raninq us, Sept. 16, 1894. F, ‘140477 - .TNUIT ,K to , Enquiri at this Why, . • frpt. 9,1953 • 3n-if AlllTErk—An Indtjinrlaue.. sober woinan. In wash, Iron and rank rTo _such en one, Ilberat 9i3gPS will be given. Apply at ills, office. ' ' Mem. 9, 1834 : A . v‘ i r /t o. N , L T in lr e., it .-- tell! 1, 1 . , u p rll2: 1 1 s 1 ,.. t . 1 , 1 , Re ct ,, t , a e l r r a m a u p s i tr w r ,s - ' f ir , ow grhoil r•ferenrr.; Ap:4y 111' • • - ILTVI ARNOLD, Nll,l4iepprt: SrAtt July 6,195 l - - - fir A NTED ! '-Partievxo Itnar brinc4 in it . ie Punt. 4- Ille. Mabemus. titlaitioktp find , yornlAg R - Agiuss,. Apply to :F. P, W. Ellen reat, • • Polley itje, PA. June V,1611 • . . KRINERY IN A Nl' k. 131, —I An Lid wykisr end AV-1 Su ni lake/ n n (.'oaf Cv,espanp nre.how cnnatunt ly en.p.toyinX M met*. .:roitoodoileddy nreu, cutteSa nl entpluyh ntiti t,,e highest *ages,. and the brot.atewn ttiliilntinan, inIII he. glieil. reiyments suehthiy. An cavk—no store orders—Um; Cumpani nut dealing In merchandise. . The Company . * nn which daily ralaseeett Trlltrig era now, tpaning2 el:Tonto enavenlent nerve,. to, the mines, :Whicli are al : tit:tied In Eiti : elevated and healthy t. ountiy. , FitEE 80100L9 arar eatatdlahed, an will I ho t'ontinued here ; for Die; ed tt, A‘inn• or tn. , : child , en nt the 51friera and Worletifien. Apply ;J. Mt El. WAIN, Mining Eaglnear, at the office. RA"I.Ch Mines. • ELLWOOD 1110111 Its, . - gngr3toer and diiperint«Nien!. . •.. - Portavllin,Tarnri'lluri.Nfhlicti Chunk, tielii*lali I Iht• weft 4.nrf Minfirsvtii , paiul , ; , . pli.lee cipy. - 7 ' :11areti id, 1454 : i, . . li•t f ' :..? - • - • - • - • - • NOTICES. titip*rped Curl orlChin mon In and for thigCourity .of sehuplklil, will be Lehi - at the churl lln.ipt , In that Itt,rougb itf.kcitt+ r bb Sigh 01 lititt4ll4,/, ttlin :It U o'cinck'th the forenoon, -- • giamns N.AoLiti,ritv,tqr. dieritni (Miro, Prittit vllle.dept. lii, - - tiAUTION.—iII. magiattams, elergYinen , 'And llothars whoare l'agaVy sui.tiorlaed lupi riottotttr moirinr cerrogoity,. arNtonehy (orb to marry my son AD4131 - 111ril. ;, as Iteis not of 17.11• • ~~ O'CICEA—`Chu patiantrahip heretofolo eitsting betmeeifDaniel I.:divot& and Morg.ilt flan, hail t.v.fri 1116101'14'01 inntilat consent, and the business of the firm wilt; he seated up.agglanlet Ed. winds', who has be.,ins the ante prnyrinigr of Chair ,co NI operations. ll) , k NOTtrIAN 1. ntoftwo;. Saptember, 7,1834, ' 37-11 COCIILITLIELILL COUltiOlti VLIKAS.— West Branch Ita nit •vo.. JO .lone T. rt•r,. - Donaldson, j • litank of DeuTilin I I va.—'il.l7l'.linee 7.. it4r4, Sam* Dori. in UnAmilitn.rd,..itimtor Rpr,6l,4l,y,tlie I anrf "amlMftr rivna of 1'0 , 1 , y111111 Con nry, to rrt.ott manta against saiiiilViiliant Ininalitscin, in tlwir of llonsos it Antar Avon Ow JulitrA ;or Jim ap- Potalthent at his still a ht the linrousti on Toeid,,y, the 11 , 1 dayrof trendier, A. 11 . 11851, at 10. arcloct . . t ie whacti'ilsr berrhy nut itir e;att part ma tatate - •. oilIN P. 110BAKTi Anditoi. 0,14, - ,P•q:* tt try haring fold tTt / and transferred bls ntereit la tho Flirwery Fled. Collieries., near. flchuytkill; Comity. to atuttaltit ,MNE.3,ort;the nOth,day of Miguel ult., all persons Indebted irqnld nti. to that rind. grill melte payment to the , said SaMei Taggeri: who twill pay all debtaicontrocted by him no account . of %slid Coillerlee up toitbat time. 'flur ttdialtio,s of mid Collierief will hereafter he conducted by the said illchskrd Jones.. J ARIBA TAtiGEITC;• RICHARD JON Eel. „gene.i. 1 85 i ' 35-at ---,, I 118111j1LUTION OP . Pikliirtillii4lllllll P. f. Lillie undersigned, P,ereinfine doing Work 121 tr , One busfnewl,fn parfnershlp, undf-r On firm :if in.. •W es ari ar. Yore. Inirrilifgive unite+, ili - .t the ,i tin, his day (ientembtf42, 1a51,) 4'11361v...a liy mucii it enneent, and the: the tinslnr:a,i will berailivr t. rim ducted by IN illillifl Vali, ' Th., aur:.11 , .1..: oi (ht . I . '" firm will be twill ed berillwf of the. 1.,,ttA , 19 A -..:, . micitaim‘vEMO. • . '. - '•. . V.11.1.1..t II Volr.- earbari, 'gent. , Iri.if . • ~ •:-. nISSOLIPIIIOI4KT'S F4taltaP..— The partnotri hip ilheintoPter t:Liba hntwnen John McDonald. and JrNan V. Wren, Trui,otha Wr , en. and Jamca Wro). unlit r rho dtot of J.Fr• Metion.ld, Wreck sad [bothers, intihn BllAtnit.K. a...es dis solved by mutual c01.4.nt, on thrtnnth day 6r lognst, injrtand the wholn.tatork and hu4intaa hs• ho•n tr9„,:kr.ed to , WHEN Ae IIItoTHF.P.Si who will arifit-np all tha hurt "(the itld firms A JoHN 4 MACDONAI,I, JOHN V. WHF.I4, THOMAS WiMa, JAMES. , ALIT.IfiCktSIIIP 11111,..T1C1G.-11141 iobscrl• • r bm., havtng purchised the Interest of Messrs. E r g yne as Co , in the r...131enn Carbon cout,r i . 4 ,,,.. 'IOW P that ih.y haveLihls day Saithel.ttil temmaelves msether fm the parptite 01 tarrying olk a leihmti coat Miele catM 31rAchandtte 6 ustneirt, under the. sty te and dm of ,• Mrj'Atti.aN I) it liegNE3l. jo,;Diniw mcBARIANTs, . . . . . T/10.1trig VEttNER, . ' - . . Glen Caawn, Vass I p.;:.. 4 e twetkll Co: dogust 3, .ti-31 - • t: ,1 31.6 t. • • ViIITICE.-- , Nolii! s a Is hereby peen shat the All i IN nets' Bank of Potisvllle, In the C uttLy . of deboyl. kill, hatted to apply co t Ms Leglslae ra ,of renkeyl vahlti,ai' itt nett eittilitoi fot that , iitilgiu Min entailing tie Capttat Olteek 9f said',' 4 from Two Hundred Thousand t¢ . an amoontiut t avTedialt tire. Hundred Pm/111'44d Oilers.' try order of the Board: .staaft.4.l..OLlAEll,CasMer.. July 1,1854 -. t . : 21341' • voirics.—rhe aubseriberi beec44 give notice 11 that application *lli be made to the next Legis lature of Pennsylvania for a charter . of a• DMA of Illacount. Depoolt iind lune, to be ideated In the Borough of Tenn:pp, dlcbopiaill Counte,,,Pa., to 'be , called Abe "Abilivaelle Dank of Tamaqua," with a capital nt Two Hat red Tboymand Dollars. litcatiact CA4T1111,:l R. A. iiirtuN. • Rowtitco Joitanqi amwtok Wloaaah Jito. Haunatcat„, Joatia - T.aohrit, • Rome . Ratcurrt 'Osich_ T. lIIJORCIP, . Wit. DONALDSO2I..4. hlifillklLL OVUM, Prrin BOWN.lift. Baia,. 11002 a. ' Tamaqua, Jane tf .. 18511 . 45-5 m - • , a .I►\TOTICIIJ. :thelobseriber would ,heirby 'Doffs VI his 4Lurde and Pie public gillertd l 7. ihsi be is prepared at atta lutes to attend to the measuring of Plastering, Stone Mdsoury, Brick Masonry, Inning. and - other measuriug, belonging to hilidings of ail kinds: Also. to cataract for• the Construction and Erection of all Ittenihrof Buildings-Chimes moderate. itcspettfuhtt, .Joifft U. JAMES. tkor past 'favors. the undersigned tiodldsolicit a continuation of the hitherto liberal • J:II.J. 9!,18311. sj -48.11 te hereby slyer' that appitce. Vatiou will be atalletothe aeztlegielatare or Peon. svlvaula for *Chatter fora Paving* Beak. to ta !o. eared its Ike Borougtot Potteellle, with * capital of Fifty 'ThOtsarid Dollars, with the privilege of loirees. lag It Co Oee Ilueutied Thonsted Dalian, and of re. &Isla' money on Interest- eed distoun ring. to be , called `TP. vothrellis Ilartup Beck.' hue 14,1104 - iii Oa SCHOOLS. NOTICE TO TOACHJECLIS....T" Tauber,' Ire wasted :in Worth Monhlttn ship, Srhuylkill Co. A Oberst salary will be Si; ApPuillass.witl ‘, !..e. received: Polooltotly, t h, of crobtor. al No. 3 School Dense. By o kra. tf• Boitr44, JP.O. FLAIMMER, Septitoibet 16,014. vi 7 Ars TED.—A cdOiptlent teacher 1,,r p V V 11p itchrtot District of the Borr.e i r, „e , commence October tat , fee 41X. ". aveithip 'skits , will be tsljren , sod. ff „ structos,2 may expect s !cry Cult Feint 4 seersietier of thessar. Application, riecreilkiy; - „Hy °Mei or thl, , Voaid A. August 20,1234 - 3i TEAcusits ‘vANTka - 3 r6r n punkt. Appittaziotis Will be tereiree 3611) Wept.; at l n'elott 1 . 4 AL, al thu houst e,f y 1,, ler. Hamel* to commenke let, arid " jip order of.the , '.! 41)/IN A. 0110,14, , ./Z,41 Sep;. 3,1951 —• • NOT/CE P TO • T*.IACIIEM9.-4,,,„ IN Tomketa wthted In Myth, rictdol eclat ',Milt e Ludy. furl tho Motif)/ term vl i t Salary. thirty-A*, dr,h.. r a't. r Salon' to jcuslitntime th, tit, or rist,;.; . . !JAMES NI WLIN A Alia/InopOn: Sipt z 75..71 FOR SALE &TO j r FA.1. 11 Oit R-:4ly ‘44: Sylibtribot,---3(1g,„1 L. m ne ,. with tinrceo., ran tat! Been opplica t i t , n to y. A. Kennedy. . •A. ;‘ I II.I.COLNI 1.; 4 OCT/C..9,1,13S 3fl ' rVOLLIERT PO4 Ll.l.—One "f 1170111e!ries •!in the 'vitro atittla - • dept. 9, 1554 I 3i.t• CuAi. r -r=4.2iips ?HALE._ 100 ae t ga Ih echu 1000 Mahathoy ; t.,0 . 1 . 3 _d o , I ins wyopOlrot Valley. 'Apply AV1.:.4114.:AFE.R, I • • Poturo..,:l , • 14.3, ugusil Q 5, )NA . , • _ .._ ___. . , ' , OLIL ,81 , 13..E.,—Trir'n 9 131 i II Fors oil; Pair s"r 44.10,1 Mot; and :u4 lint 9 inch r )1), 1 ; ~. : . .: . JOHN G. EIEWE,,.. p t , ,k '.,‘: `Atlatli 19,1h44 :• ', VOR aeoltable reatjenc, centre of Apply .i 0 JANIEZ4 duo .12,4t.b1 Fult sACE.—TwiI iticreene, ally n q,t, tong. 5 test htitiferttitt.r, rap:ibis !, .. ton* of Coal per day. lAlso. two COlllituf e.sclneiglit fret lung Itti3 with till the shafting, bevel and straight ci.ttrit, longing thereto. 4 t otie will be sttltl low. Parties of dersent. talll had tit tlistradiatitage of the subscribers. , -W At. MILN 613, Jr. ar, •.-'Centre above Msykst st rottmi„ --July IS,. V.. 51 1.4 ;: /20.4. SALE• 04 RENT.7-Titt: buildina ,ipptislie. to , eilvnr•Terrac, t ty fitted up fat. ,uttmets,,:tit if mut sold it,!it 6, et: to glyud_i enanto uj,ot. fr4l,4l,lltdi. le/104. C: W. Pit SRN, ti -11 , . Judie 10,1834 Lpott 14. !li .' 'l' 1N713170117C118 7 A 111111 Tto N ..L' —A la rgr: *Jul trely!roortlll.lfi F 14.41, tiile ,, , ,r , 1111,111iCe Of pluci! of budinexa oftiny hind; $%.1;, ~, and purr 11111i1(11.Liii W. U 't. Ir desirril. a ~,,,„ ~ Jalui ilk tun hu r.Ldtvd wiiii It. fiocitaise al Nl: Jouinaloll.i.e. -. , May 2:l. te3l.. ,_ , VOlt• firat•ratit °Mr.+ 14 ()fib', I,olllel of 24 en.„l Loup. . March 11; .1551 1 111 .t • Iat:ASE.—To a g,964 TC/131liof Tract sif 041.1.:Andi koown 8.4 Lyo eltuAte In Fralky Town4Lop, Nehgy,iitll loom, .4. ..cyf 'firm ont. ft Iree nit botli 111 , 7 tosi Crra.- 7 63131n.4 at.uut , .n is heavily ttuaNied, 4.4100 . dive nper/111441. fit rat trtu. of . have t o ,en proved hior unil 1.• be:ui ty. Fur CU Mier Infotroattpo'hypty. to ' .1 1 -)11Ni A \ or 111 ESTER I'l.l NI 1.1:, 1, lipvpmber 5,8.53 10 lett lot on' tentte !qt.. \ Lr S. IQ J. WynC.,!a6ltivn In Potirviii Tons - I roai. 113:11.11,titte•ct, tor F.', :ay Erg., oti 'the 1,.,111, 20 fr. riurer Uur torn,. a n.l 1,11tri114t1,4 Lim e.,ll4 , flL!'r Stote,trillre intliqpit i ;tie Will 1., gill rr. . , H 4". 1 1 AI:11 , , r ;!..c 10,1453 • - i! ,1154:11 1 :3iNV001.1 1 uTr3 Folt lots in Eno. toortreott4l putt "ugh at t!ottsylll.;, Iptply lat out on tlo Estate, arrnow otTerit for Nal, Apply to, • A. RU33E 1. 1:14 Agi i fur [de owners, µt sls olliceln 31ethuolaoz.,; Pottoy Ale May a, 15,1 BUSINESS CXRDS. . 'DINEYN ,I)ocroft A.' • T AL LiUltiftatl l -2AI ilnor .0 )01.! Grcen'• J,tv;7'.grf (-","ro Ynllttrilfe. - 155 .; 41 . ,ELCITONDS, TEACifEti Or Ntrel , : • A.V.L.inturttnil6 givfiri On !An Plano, Or - glin or Arun 'Ate..., V. lIII.VOcnI noAnilianitnent, OFFICE—Above ~ h lr Towerg, curritt and Mulaisitu:igo Ilk !, Pot tovi!ir. . Augu.t ' • ,• 114PIWTOR ti Alr.!:•• ll tondcrs 11r ry and cii,t• • jo making Ltaulinaiinn,4, .11cpoila. &c„ / I !Aft and Viral lardy. Frlllll 1111. INFIGINI,INY 011, LlP.'fiejlre Of SI Inlng (arc/a:tow., I.aalng t lily connty I 4 year.. and r airird ou 111111, Itt.• I yrsi i a; fa,:pas give aatlsfactinn . t,. ak may ; P np/oy h 11Ery.11: 4 1'il Jas. NKR!. and I). E. Ntat:, I.t•ii4v file : Bs:ataxia ?lip %1.2 and Wm. 1•r as. and intCptly Not we glen • Ilitck c4clionl linucc., Pal. .%U..!1)'0. 12;162.1 1 . `y. 1" 011 N BAN N, Al'TC)ll.tiES' AT I c/.-p.-ocd itti office in Cenci,. t o , i, dio Ills Episcopal tiocs tallr 1.. anll*,( 1.. fetmove ,ntonipt latent Opt ' I, ' •-41. uir.sav W. POOLE, MIWIN6 11 Poitivillr.liihre on 114. 1 nu a in:. t, k il/1111'.! R. If, Grrenes Jr‘rrOy.t..4p)ro, " Woo Id rrol...ckfullyiitiortn thaafamtactona,aa he man. , while ft 4,alitatunt !tat the Gentoatary tJhtihy the Iwo paal yews, rand alto unadla.,ao,o isr etlah! , bird'llinoletras abotre, and Waif ircentt fmm ',O). .1, +le r In laily 41e,tittiiii•at (1' that pratieri!.m: !. geot,p;cal tiptoinemillun,t trucinQa Or I ...LI 1. , • ni fitici,t 7 s SOd tart. of Mllll, ;Of nay 1 4,1 11 1 . 0 f•xnetfitf.g le anlnirru . hcht Xrt•lP,:ti• 11 ., 1 Clitlll. l l.l lii on 1.111.11 y to pefforlll relladal.aacctiratcy, a/natal rt y to•pra.•kot 11,. 1, , MN, rralik:ral in, pa, pia and POT flo ; /11..! t 111,14 anaar, ant hit ;Gir, atg.r : l'olt•vallr, Julylls, 1554 4) EA u"IST IT IL 41,(/ I:NC V A 3111) I( AN 1.: 1 G rooli.dtrpißitod f.,qi,t it diformi nie fa ;ends 141;11 the I.tit.lic werada,, n, wall conlinno to lictroal anomplay to 101 - • Jaw tro In 11:s [alit, thch eta the • ruff ttaiar and I,lbl of Ural . . • . . Coll. c &ton a It•inni, . Convtrttnellg, 1 , • . AliptAtint., Ih , ),•: and A. counts, ... . rf IN Prlillg ands f;n1,,,a1 Agency. . '.- 1•111ce. du Centro 2iliert r optioiile 014 Tr':,.. r. Pa - , I ' I . • ti.MULI.• r: 11;1 i Prilisvine, April 15, F 54, - • IS., . QRTIi W.E . Gta A t, TTIII!NEI A'f ►. 4 4OIVMM ( . 4,11111y, I'l,. 1 - 4:r ERs'i-c) ,rt*Ts., 111118.U.10., • • j,,ic•l c. J. II ft A ColllllNri7 Me.. ~ V. H. CA oi.iven %V , , Pa 11151' ' bLICfq PiIIIVAR. OH .I.36.NEt;it, witluinlinuetht holof.ea of lif ~• et. ri3uittei IS foher. Ile v Ing.r.teresr , l,4(.l - rape re; :inter, :lila Malta, he: hue' for the pursuit of hte profeextoO, n riff rah 61c ui formation 111 I,fierMl:re. In hi t ,' In the I uti.ris !I Eli and FittifEll ,‘• ~ 4•4lntitiar the buying and ,44014 4 a of 11 4444 11;,,,,, hzsv,i• :sow (go,' ealedeVerai • rac(l. o: Idifrd • pttitp., ei.4o re :it reatjaur &arm 4444111 h sylvaaie Itali, e4,44r.44 44114;, tarldr. Nootonto , r 19..1'1)53 . 47 1. / rift. WRIGIVICM4 -- orric it 4. al jt,,,n. Ihrrr , tbit - tro tv4tw the Poet Oii.l !ISt -IP. M.; end 7to 9 Feb it. 1554 r.tv ' PEIL(ADEt,PHI.A. - LI" Aire) tis i t4tes,ite set II Calif, nit ch,l4ed fifty per reut. ft.vitde tvivertistiN rates. • ; f...P.6770)Mi F. S. 14 PA NCO AST k ;Co., COMMISSION MER'CH NtS -AHD- 7 DErt IlEroviN Fislvand - Pravisiops N ERA IL I. V ; . North Sept. (was' • • P 1/11,1DIE .. 1 : 1 : N w ! • HENRY B. FUSSELL: "V OF' UMBRELLAS & PARASOL,. IN EVERY VARIETY. AT TIIE' OLD ni . o. 2 fiORTII _ ri , ' rirCoustanily on le.gul a ' large oeranr.-•' which OP ataNitlon of Dv.ib'ri IP Ye : Tivoli o. Sept. J. Int - i. ?r • FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, ALBRO 15 CIIURCI Pllll.llO AND. 76 John and 29, 31 and 33 . P1att Sigel Now Ydik OFREP. TO Ti!E TRADE, ON PAtioßN.r.'f.E. FULL 'STOCK 'FLOOR . OIL CL',OTIPS , 4-4. 8:4, 7.4. 8 4 and 18.1WiJe, f3'l. E OIL .CLOTIIS, ar American and llirman rr9uutactujr. • and 8.4 wide. warranted to anent.: any t AL80.... ; - • - - STAIR:OIL CLOTHS 13;13.1d !Wit! inehea wide. 4LBfl. ENAMELLED. CANVAS' , Of the very best manufact ure. al=". I SUEET.OII6 CILOTIIS. Of their nwb manufacture, 4, 6 ind 6 yir& of New and • Lcactitte Patterns t'g,(tor stock 'of Ilshfer ittattes, 12.15 mild It fret of which are otiNtd at the Lewes( Silr el Pr August IR, 193: 11 ?:;t . , WATCUEII, WATCHES.—A ;Tr ( '''' Wt And C,,,,,tiultY telettett #rock ~!. ' t ~ r•a‘Cull111111tillule for Minefi• COMP and It) ' ' R. C.f;REE,VP. , , Min of 111106810 AT ' Aril Is,
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