jtlintrs' )ountal. POTTSVILLE, .PA. SAT . IIIIDAY, NAY 31, 1858. 'THE AS4I Gl.t IS mu UnTED STATES SEN. our last issue we gave a brief ac count of the atrOciouis attack upon the per son of the limi. Charles Sumner. of Massa: ehusetts by the Erma. Mr:"Brooks of South Carolina. The incentive tothe dastardly as sick, was as the honorable Mr. Brooks states, contained in the speech onliansas affairs de livered in the Senate on the 20th just., by Mr. Sumner. We regret that, the extreme length of the speech prevents its publication • entire in Our columns, for no speech delivered during the Revolutionary period of our histo ' ry will live longer in the list of tho se-made hi defenceof freedom, thaii that - delivered on the floor of the United States Senati on the 20th' inst. Theditstardly attack ou its brilliant anther will endear its noble sentiments to every tine , freeman. As we cannot publish the speech entire, we will-give the paragraph from it, which it is alleged induced the 'assault its a • slander on Mr. Butler, and a libel on the State of SonihCarolina:, • _ With regret, I come again upop the Sehator from &nub' Carolina, [Mr. BuTLEß,rwho, omtil present in . tb P debate, 'overflowed with rage at, ate is the eriy place ~,for it." . , the siinple suggestion that Kansas hid applied,- Had - theattack which, • completely disabled ' for admission as a State; and, with incohetunt .phraies, discharged the loose expectoration of his 3:11- Sunnier, been' the result of krencontre speech, now upon her representative, and Allen 1 outaide 'of .tite Cataitiii, there might have been upon her people. There Wasrno-extravaganie of • . • ' ° the ancient' Parliamentary debate which lie . did some . palli ation for the conduct of Mr. prpok.s ; • not repeat; not was there any possible deviation but the infamy of 'the b4se 'and cowardly at from truth which he did.not make, with io much o f passion, I asp glad to add, as to ion hits r i am ta c k i 3, gall enhancer by the fact that the the su-picion of intentional atierrattan. Hutjthe assault was planned - days before it" took place, Senator tonebee nothing whiCh he does not/dis- and that it was the assau l t' of -tiwo! ' men upon fixture—with error, sometimea eV principle, some-,, . times of feet. He shows an ineapaeity of aeurney, one; arid. that one in a - defenceless pOsitton. whether in stating the Constitntioe or in stating • It believed that nti least ope Se n ator was the law. whether in the details of statistic& or the _, . • : ... diversions of scholarship.' Ile cannot open his P rivy to t its prior' arrangebents. 7 .Even ad. mouth, but out there flies a blunder. Surely ' he. mining the worst provecation that' could be ' Ought to be familiar with the life of Franklin; and . - , • . -. givett,was not th.e:a.ssault,unnter the „ cirenin• yet he referred to his:household chariictir, while' acting as agent of our fithersin- Engbind, as. stances; most - cowarcllf—moit. infamous?— Arne enspicitm; and this was done that he might We il .• ~. ceurage and honor answer give point to a false contrast with the agent of ...• ,!1 any man o f Kansas—not knowing that,- however . they may in the negative? We think:not. Yet Mr. differ in genius and. fame, in this experienee they Brooks, the day after the assault,: said in the are'alike: 'that Franklin, when intrusted with the petition of Massa c husetts Bay, wee assaulted bya House of Representatcves, "'To' !Oh ellO'no . rof foul-mouthed speaker, where - he' could, not , be ,a gentleman,” that he alone p remeditated the , heard in defense, and denounced as a' "tide,"• - gentle. attack—he alone ctecuted it. "eves as the agent of Kansas has been limited on i s this 'floor, and denounced :is a “forger." .-And-let ' manly honor!. We ask with the New 'York not the vanity of the Senator be inspired. by, the 'rt • uourrer'.aad Enquirer, does tice.', mail under parallel with the British statesmen of that,day; • . for it' is only' in hostility to Freedom that - any stand the English• language? i' A 'kin.. may or parallel can be recognized. " - may not, sacs the Cokrier'; be- tti gentleman ;• But it is agninst the people of Kansas that the i , . '- ' oenoihilities ofthe Senator are partieularly arnused. if he is, his i gentletnanhood' adds a grace toy Coming,- as he antiounees, "from a State"--.ly. his 'royalty ; if .lie• is riot, his royanyoheuld.: sir, from Sonth, Carolina—be turnkwith lordlY : L.. • tt, represent.that of all the .' t.lzars:' Or- all - the disgust from this newly-formed community , which I be will not . fecoznize even as "a body.politio."—:..i6 - isars',-eould not raise bin to the level of 1 Pray, sir, by What title does he iwiulge -in ' this 4 . • . ,- ' The onseurest gentleman among his • ,:iultjects.: erotism? Has he read the history of "the State"' , Which he represents? tic cannot surely.'have AtrOng no'people i tflat _hate ernerged t from : forgotten its shameful imbecility From Slayery b ar b ar i s 4i,,i, t hi s ,ii a ii net i on 'disregaribid or confes.sa,l throughout the Revolution. felleired by herd r inother i:liatiihe highest . consideration.its more shameful assumptions for Slavery since. lie rennet. have forgotten its wretched persistence Even in those :countries where rank is supreme in the slave trade as the very apple of its eye,ll.a • llot t ' ' is secondary:ln this; there : n • er . matters, it and the condition of its part ivipation in the Ile ion. 1 - , . He cannot have forgotten its Cowitiiittion;tihieh ' is nota imb:emao in ' ' any aristocraci,vihowonld is republican only in name. clintirminn. power .in -tioilibe sle 6 rade d to loss of Caste, :by ' conduct the hands of the few, and feutiding the qualific e .,:.;• •-- • e'..,,. tions of its legiointors on ••:1 settled freehold i; unbecoming a gentlemanr.—sorely . if that,Con tate and ten negroes. 9 And yet the Senator, to 'duet were norepented of, unatoded . for. , The. whom that "State" has- in part , committed the .; •- . • ...), • i - s distingitished frum , him who is' • gutirdianship of its good name, instead of moving, gentleman with backward tending steps, to (wer its naked- j nut- a gentlenuin, by moral qualities, which mess, rushes forward, in the-vcry ecstasy of mail- jhav e . ~ • njustly' won the highest,place ,in the res tless to expose it by provoking n comparison with ' Remit's. South C ar oli na i s tad ; Kenstis is young. , peel tel adniiratitirrof -the world. The gen. South cornlina counts by centuries, where, Kan-. tl'entan ie 0 " cOtints by yew's. But a .I ., enctic , •at . eiitmule ~-.- ' • itrains his passiOni amid subdues his , may to born in it dav : awl I venture to say s that ,tt;elfishness; ha considers the couifort of others azniest the two centuries of the_ Older `• tats." before -his owri; he respects the`personalitiof maybe. already set the Iwo' years; of trial, evolving, those'n'ith!Whotnhe is brong,hti . o contact; lie eorresprindini , virtue. in the .vounger eivattnunit v. In the one, is the long, wait of Slivery; in the never takes an unfair advantage; 'he 'is suit ether, the hymns of Freedom. And if we glance , at spacial nabit?i . ernetotc it will be t i itlicart. io find, , pulu' usly re'gatirill of his own honor, and don anything in the history of South •Corolion which `bly scrupulous it the honor of others be corn presents so tnneh of - heroic' spirit in an heroic i tnitte;i to his o keeping• he mai laCk -mental ~, eairse as appears in 'hunt-repulse of the. Missuri ! culture, Little:is never without moral re fine. invaders by the lieleignereil town of Lawrence. " ( he re e v en th e women gave their effective efforts 1 anent; lie. rutty . have an unpolished exterior, Vs. Freedom. the matrons of Mime, who poured ,•, • ' 1 1 out never a base nature, conrn.te he has, but - 'heir jewels into the treasury for the public de fense—the wives of Prussia. who, ,with delicate Lshows it less in facing danger than in meeting , s”s ers. clothed their defenders 'against , French i,:. .ott t y,• I opt a ways sincere, le is a way 3 S Il) HI . 1 . 1 • I I invasion—the mothers of our own, ltevidetion, l' r e P , . who pent forth their sons, eovered over with pray- i reli ct e; to him may be ' , safely commit . , ers and blessing', to cotnlint for Tillman rights, did- I led' all that others hold most dear, in simple neth'ne of self-sacrifice triter than did these ir(/.. • ! •- men.on this occasion. • Were the whole history of he is ' reliance 7 upon his honor; a man whose Solidi Caridina blotted out of existence. front its t manly traits are penetrated and modified by very beginning down to the day of the. last the S elec tii the gentleness o f woman's nat u re, and Who :n ~ f. i - in:0,010 his 'present seat on this .. -„. floor, civilization Might lose—l, de not say how i still preserve 4 and endeavin:4, constantly to little; hut surely to thati it hues already 'gained. act upon the manliest - Of instincts—magnan• by the'ex:imple of Kantne, in its valiant -truggle agninstPppressinn. and - in the develop went of a imity. Sir Philip Sidney, that star of ehival: new science of emigratit.n. A trendy "in Lawrence T y, that gentlest and Most gallant of till' gen alone 'there are newSpapers and schools , including ' - a High ,School, and throughout this infant Terri- tlemen, for whom,,though but a'simple knight, tory there is more mature scholarship far, in pro- 1 all Europe went into mourning, g - eutlennin par" portion to its inhabitants, than in all growth Caen_.• lino. Att. sir, I tell the Senator that Kansas, . , excellence' as' he had been all his life, was more , welcomed a• a free State , will he a "ministering than ever a gentleman in his death, when be n ~ ..,-,o" to the Republic, when. South Carolina. in Yielded the claitni of • his rank ou and thell 1 the cloak of darkness which she hugs, " , lies how- .- . , ling." 1 with the thirst of a Mortal wound upon' his . i . • --; . Of the ,particulars of the assault,, we have-I lips, gave up . , It draught •of ',water - t0...a poor the following, fro'm the statement of Mr. Sum- f dying soldier, who,only !mike:fat it wistfully . ner made under oath: • l That act,fitly crowned the , life of hint who I attended the Senate. as usual, on Thursday, the 22d-Of : May. and. after some formal business, a message was veceived from the House of , Repre sentatives, announcing the death of a:member of that body from Missouri., This *me-followed by a brief tribute to the deceased frvit *Mr. Geyer, 14 Missouri, when, according to usage,mnd out of respect to the memory of the deceased, t:n motion of Mr. Geyer, the Senate - adjourned. i. Instead of leaving the Chatriber with the rest on the Thijournmenti,l continued in tiVy'seat, oc cupied with my pen. While thus intent, in order •to be in season for the mail which was, scion to close, I was approached by several persons who desired to converse with me, but I answered them promptly and briefly excusing myself for the reason that I was much engaged. When the last of these persons. left me, 'I drew, my arm thair., close to toy desk, and with my legs under the desk' continued writing. 31y attention at this tinie'w,a;.; so entirely . drawn from all other objects that al though there meet have been many persons in the Senate I saw nobody. While thui intent, with my head bent over . .my writing, I was addressed by a person who approached the front of my desk, so entirely unohserv,ed that I was not aware of his presence until my name was prononned. As I looked up, w:th my pen in band, I says a tall roan, with whose countenance I wilsnotlatailiur,Fond. ing directly over me; and at the.same moment, I caught these words : ."I have read your speech twice over earefully% It is a libel on SOuth Caro lina arid Mr. Butler, who is a relative of mine."-- While these words were still passing from his lips, be commenced a succession of blows with-a heavy cane un my bare head, by the first of which I was so stunned as to lose my sight. Ino longer Saw. , my assailant, nor any other person or object in the room, What I done afterwards was done al-: most unconsciously, acting uttler the instincts of self 'defence. With my head already bent down, I rose from my seat. wrenching up my desk, which was s c rewed to the floor, and then passing for ward, while my assailant continued his taws. 1 have no other consciousness until I found myself ten feet forward in front of my desk, lying on the -ith r bleedin— bead - lour of the Senate with my bleeding: bead sup• ported on sheltie° of a gentleman whom I soon recognised by voice and manner as Mi. Morgan of New York. Other persons there were about me offering me friendly assistance. 'but I dill not recognize any of there. 'Others there were at a distance looking on and offering no assistance. of whom I recognised only Mr. Douglas, of 0., Mr. ,Toombs, of Ga., and I thought also my aasailant 'standing between them: I Was helped. from the goer and conducted into the lobby . of the Senate, where I was placed upon the sofa, Of those who helped me here. I have no recollection. As I 'en, tered the lobby. I recognized Mr. Slide), of Loui eiana,, who retreated, but I recognized no one else, until I felt a friendly grasp of the hank wb;eb seemed to some from Mr. Campbell of Ohio. , have a vague impression that Mr. Bright, the .President of the Senate, spoke to me while I iTns an the boor of the Senate, or in the lotoby: 1 c I make this statement in answer to the inter: rogatory of the committee, and offer it as present ing completely all my recollections of the assault and of tbi, !attending eiretunsinnees, whether im mediately before or immediately after, , I desire to add, that besides the words which I home given an uttered by my assailant, I have an, indistinct recollection of the words "old man ;" hut these are so enveloped in the mist which ensued from 1 the •fir,t blow, that I aM not sure whether they 1 - Were uttered or not. • On cross examittaiimi, Mr. Sumner stated that be was entirely wilbont arms of any kind and' that he had no notice or warning of any kind, di rect or indirect of this assault. . In answer to another question Mr. Sumner re ) lied that what ho had said' of Mr. Butler was etrietly responsive to Mr. %Wee*, speeehes, cc -cording to the usages of parliamentary debate. Mr. Wm. Y. Leader, of. Philadelphia, who was an eye witness of the assault, furnishes the Philadelphia 7i,nte with the following account of Artist tmnspired : • -- - • • The Senate hxri tg passed a series of resolutions en the death of Hon. John G., Miller, of Missouri, adjourned. A number of Senators remained in their seats, amongst them. Mr. Sumner. About three quarters of en hour after etljetuntmint, ;while I was standing within six feet of bir. Sumner, and .while he was busily engaged in franking doca menu at his sent, I observed a gentleman approach him. and call bun ty name. Mr. Sumner raised Ltr head'as it to see who was speaking to hitn. when the geritlennth . before mentioned, w b 4 proved • • 1, ! , A.", 3. Bropk... South. rseolitta. have tone to the deliberate en:elusion that it lel fan insult to South Carolitio;' and my gray-haired t vrelative, Jodie Butler, and immediately raised ; his cane, endstruelthim ( Mr. Sumner) k stunning I blow over the head, and in quick4netriskien it: posted his blowe over his head' and back. Mr:,' Sumner rose out of his chair, and' Brooks strut him until he fell bleeding : and senseless ost the doer, and did not eemmundiAte:Wsul isegist by Senators Crittenden and another gentiejaan whom I did not' know: Mr. Sumner was cereal into an • adjoining rooni,, mole physician sent for,. who dres,ed his wounds, when he was taken to his rest= I deneo. While Brooks was couttnittiog the assault, severisl persons, whether Senators 'or not, I did not. imow;eried a Give it tii`hint,' - Brooks,Aotet inter" fere, ho deserves It," de. At the solicitation of several persons, I mad* oath tathe above' facts,l beforta justice, after which Brooks * wits arrested and booed; eyrie ,fora hearing. The statementi that Mr.Stittiner made resistance le:utterly false; as he was unable to do. so, even had he desired: These apetinnts - will furnish a goed idea of I the brutal !Attire of the assault on Mr. Simi ner. The•Noti&ern Press en passe, hits con demped the. outntge on the dignity of the Sen ate; upon Massachusetts, and' opon the person of Mr : Suprner in terms of indignation fitting • the occasion. The Southern Press endeavors to defend the'action of 'Mr. BroOkx but in a lame and impotent manner. Two .honorable' exceptions, the Baltimore American-add Sun I condemn,nnequivocally, both the assault and I assailant. - Yet notwithstanding this, the Sen ate beide a matt who , openly apple' uded the I act, even while the Senator from Massachu setts lay bleeffitig and senseless upon the tExtr of. the outraged chamber.: Mr.' Crittenden .j said: "This is a shameful outrage;" to which,• Senator Toombs replied: "No, it not? Mr. 1 Crittenden rejoined: " the S,ettate.is no place f• for it.m•Senator Toombs afisweredi "The Sen tr . as the first gentleman of Etirope. Now iE this he a correctapprecintion of tile' character a ientlernan; with what sem bhiaceofcoilsisiency could . 11!r. Brooks 'ask the IlonSe of Representatives:to believe him on his biinor its-a gentleman His hand was yet red i with the blood of a Man . ..whdm he had-.attacked-in a style worthy only of pio fe.ssional bully. He had made the attack tip" on an uearnied man; with, a weapon not dead_ ly only iira technical sense, and When his.vie tint- was fit a situation whiehs„: precluded- him .from resistance, he, had heatekhim mari , ner as dieguiting snit was cruel./ He attacked him for words devoid of personality, and , which in any case were utterdd in debate=hc being sworn to preServe the Constitution of the United States; which declaies•that Mem-h hers of Congress, shall not be questioned for ' words spoken in debate ; and ;he chose Ahe. Senate Chamber' as the Pltke of the little '!transaction,".. He had ~sbilght ,to repress freedom of speech by brutal Alii:ilance--for if, his act had any purpose, it hadthis- 7 4,nd thus,: with his:oath violated, himself degraded his State, his Country, and hisnianhood disgraced, he stands before his peers, and'asks them to believe hiin on the honor ;of a gentlimin!--..' "Will your men fight?" said William of Orange toihe disgraced Hamilton Who was brought' iatiprisener at the battle. Of the Boyne.- 4 "On my honor, sir, I believe they Will not."; "four honor, 'air!" said. the King, and at! 49 his words rose the moral Pillory upon which only the Honorable Mr., Brdoks can have fit punishment.' - , , , The outrage on Mr. Suirmer—unwarranta. I ble and barbaroua as it is; has capped the cli- ' max of Southern pro•slavCryi fanatical i n t o l.l erance. It has opened the'eYes of even the moderate and conservative of the North., The assault of Mr. Brooks upen,Mr.Sumner. is not i merely tt personal attack; distinguished for its cowardly nature--"it is 0, slaveoeratic" at..! tack on the rights' anefremlom - of speech,' guaranteed by the Constitution. If not con demned by - the South, and patticularly by! South Carolina, it will in the future, if the • Union survive this and the Kansas business,' send Northein representatives into the Utility! I States Senate and Home 'of Representatives,' armed to the teeth, and prepared for the at tack of the revolver and bludgeon braves off the South. ; If law; public. opinion; it the i dignity of Congress are :powerless to defend i its members from being outraged; to punish when outrages are committed, then 'let every!, representative from a 1 14irthern tate go info; his seat armed with - a rifle or re s olver..• Such are the arguments which: Southern ruffians' appear to appreciate most keenly—as they; have, recourse to them , to answer the scathing! truths of Northern Congressmen, representing 1 fthe interests of freemen, ' 7 - ' ' . 1 It it time for the North to awaken from its 1 - lethargy, for, the whole power of this govern- 4 pent at the present poritent, is within the grasp of Slavery. Southfirn. men ,of all par. i ties halve bat one object'in view, and make alit Other issues entirely suboidinate to the exten4 sion of, concentration of,'and increase - or thei power of Slavery. .SOuthern Americans, l V.`lii, - , as l Dr m..rrat•-• arr. a unit till sir: mat- EEO 1= ter, and the Ncrthern Slaves Nree, Douglass and Cass-4 - 6 - thet, thei.Detnikiney lie preterite. at ,the K.et of the OaveiKitig in ,the trioat'abject reigna. an pren*.,;',' Outrage, wreng; and .of daily and hourly Oceprrence. Now, th4' free ''StatiMen til - Kanita ard'iliot; . their dvielings burned, and they forced to aukimittoltyranni , cal htvis c i.whicli,,area libel Du tiTitiPri9i l - - . Then, ad Editor itkieitten 'oh thentreet fcirthe ,l ef . namalysentirueets,. niteer , servant is shot while ionestlty:'diSChnrging his trust. Last:of all, one, of, tlie . ..lfirst' orators, and'seholitra of the age, is htittOly llhat4n in oar sacred Senate:eh . * be' defence., 'cif right, a nd the State he O'• werthily•Opre 'seas. All this is . justified tuid r defended by [he South, and by the Northern hlavei of the Democratic Tarty. And a thOusititd worse than all this=there is nb redresa; no' law; no punishment.- We beast'. of ' la* and liberty !! • • • Ili Washingtor4•the Northern ropreienta tives„who stand firm and' frown , upon ',these proceedingsotiapowerless. to, remedy the evil. What. indeed,:can they do, whin the, Courts of that city will do nothing, Or next to'; 'noth ing, as the Slaire King ruleaßupreMe, and they are:lnfluenced by The slave sen-,, timent pervades public sentitneat-,-- . hothing is . to be hoped fin- there,: The"Senate' LS con tro led by the,slave.power, and will doI nmh ing, whil the Deirmemtie power ie.. sold into abject slavitY.-,- What has the Iteusei , done, and what - will it continue to-do, " gratifies" us, to state that every,,American',froat the North—saveette or two citward' 'soulai - who do not deserve the name—and; e,iery.Repub licati',,are doing all that tnenican do tb wipe out the foul disgrace which ittachesidthi:s Sumner outrage. But OA Mitt:Withstanding these noble souls will vote to eapel, the actor in this outritge; will avow ;their :seniiMents . boldly;' - and: honestly; anti,'if,:tittacked, will defend themselves to the last, yet it will avail 51nothing, for a:resolution to, 'expel requires a "ceneurrence two-thirds,". and the .North ern freemen - will be voted down by. the South and their ;Northern Demoeratie Let the Ainerie'an and Republican members of Congress, who,faithfully rePreSent the of, their free. constitue`Oey, rest., eu - Sy.l They will not:stare . in thh,t disgrateWhielt , tittaches to retaining Mr. Brooks in : MS All - are aware :that; every-outrage this session has . been committed .by Soittlierti . ,--inembOs,.and that Northern men have - demeaned theinselves as r•epresentativeS of -a free, civilized 'and en lightened peoble. All likewiso knew thtit the' institution 0f,. - slaiery makes Ahe - difference; is tht; cause of - all:the outrage;t, and .Ide not I include the Northern,. tree representatives in the denunciation at present So justlyi heaped on the small inen, Of , CongiCss. In siew of the outrage.sNliichtippear to,be . incapable of redress in the : . • ,Capital. of the country, it9s well to aid( where, then 3eatt re dress be had? At the bOr of the; great, free North, alone. To dethrone the ,Slave King; who s is seeking by the -moat •uttscrupulons means, to extend hii,rituninionS into Our free territories,. under the patronage of Pierce, _Douglas S Co.; Who through i his myrmidons ' , sprinkles the floor of the • ikentite 'with the blood of a respected and reamed Senator; who waves his torch over: the cabin' of the, Kansas - settler, while he plunges the heel into. his, heart; to dethrone the , tyrant, who is en deavoring tci_plant Ids heel - 6n the nei,k of. the North, we must :, The isstnd the next Presidential contest, . be Ifor and against the extension. of - Slavery 7 ',l If the . NOrth is wise, she will as a single, mail, buckle on her armor, and present to, the:slave power, au unbroken front. Let Union be the - motto, for in Union alone can we hape IsueCessfully, to combat what has so feathilly - exemplified its character in the opprc.siiattorKaimas, and assault upon Senator Sumner. AT TILE general emilereni-ot Meth°- . (list Episeopal Chnreh, recently in'sOsion at 111%aPolis, at•-,wilikh Bishop Simpson presi (led, pong other important: matters' brought before the body, were thelnejority ithd minor ity reports" on the subject Slav4ry. Tlie majority report speaks of the evil of Slavery, and. sitggests that no slaielielder-be eligible in thg church, hereafter, tvitit certain provi sos. The minority report assigns Oeven rea . sons why it cannot Ai:Tree with the.niajority on th,e subject, among which is the bjlief that any.in'Pre.ased stringeJMY of the Diseipline oil the subjectr of Slavery will greatly weaken, if not destroy the church in the slaveholding State's,' and along the boidei.` X:wfirm debate ensued on - taking up the;rekorti of Ithe' Com mittee: on slavery, whiCh, Was parqeipated ; in • by the• Rev. P. Coombe of Philadelphia, and other delegates; It'wasihought that the mea sures ° W.Ould not be adopted. EOITOWS • • ••LINDA,rI"H'S Tome PILOT Or:7IIIOIP.I.ILE,CIIEOLE":"—This w wk. froM the pen ofthe late, AitiericaWatitiewess. Mrs. t , art'ilne I. , ,eci Mentz. may justly be characterised 55 Roef thenieit. Interesting that during, her ifre omanatid tram thli gifted lady. 1 1 Ins. I iIihts'S works ©: a imminent pnsltion in American Mtera'tura:fend "Linda" Is one of the loveliest of her 'many - cha'rultng creations. The story Is beautifully told,isti,the reade'r's interest is maintained up to its close. 64 ,Linda" has 'been published in book form, in unexcept tenable style, hi T. 11. Peter-- son. 102 Chesnut street', PhiVide!'lphia; and'.w'e doubt if that euterpri;lng publisher eicr Issued any story from his teetning:press, which surpassed this Ikchasteness of style. purity of morals'and intensity of interest. The work is crunpletdin one largodttoderlino violutne. bound in cloth. for One Dollar: or in Min volunieic. !viper cover. 'for seventy-live cents. Copies or either dltion of the 'work will be sent to any part of. the United States, free af , postage. on the person whiting it remitting the price of the edition they may wish,M the publisher, In a letter. • %, Cal) AffectlT.Ect " ,--Frita r ibs lila ik Davenport, publithem,ll6o and 162 Nassau street. liew York, we have ieeelVed number of this beautiful and useful nublicationL The work incksed,:in " Creases In Interest and ability as , it progresses. ThIS timber.- atnong other de signs for convenient and neat dwelling house, contains one for tht.4 erection of a block ed eight h4uses on a lot of 100 fe-t I front. The hauses are small. but convenient ly arranged„ and the cost of each wltl not exceed six hundred dollars In' ou,r, aim; ,b erough,l such, a -Chomp style of building, combining comfort with-elegance. arnpld be appreciated. The design In th Architect" sb'gqty 1 d beexamined by those wiabing to eyoid high rents. aud l st the sine time desirous kir securing a residence of their own; We commend thls*ork to their liberal pat ronage. It Is worthy of it: , ' 1 1 Prat Afatro. .snote.--There wne 'extraordinary change of weather dering,Thersdail , night. With n northerly wind, the mercury fell r apidly. Yes terday morning, the Dread Mountain was white with snow. . . • Per•A Rearm Rain visited our Borough ott Thursday afternoon, effectually cleaning our by ways and alleys, and . giving a nave impetus .W vegetation, which is grog/lag. Inztiriantly, at the present :time, in this , vicinity, i• , pee4reep too hipuritiei ,?.ir I ! Premiser:—.Bo careful in keep on your prenti,es nothing that will taint the attliosphere, or cause annpyance to your rieightairs. No decaying titiittind or ivegocable mut ter shotild be permitted . to . remold : un instant'id any builditig or yard in' densely pqpulat.e4 local'. ties. Warm weather is'rapidly approaching, and health is civilly affected in Suannor by a vitiated atmosphere. Keep yoUr premises =clean and well purified, anti you , keep , ;inrectio4s disease at,rt distance. We 311114 to this matter, as we have beard complaints made 14', filthy premises, during the•present Week. , .:• • A , „, pir'Acciderie on the Coloteissa ihmaroad..,--Orr WedneHay, the Elmira tied Philadelphia passen ger train ran off the, track near Ilingtown. The locomotive went off arid rolled dowh the mountain, a distance of 60 feet, .taking 'with it the tender, and the baggage car about half the ssaY. Chas. Ford, the engineer, csearied with but a feir bruis es, and Mr. 'Brennan .whe wits IMssing- woodto the fireman. had one legato badle .cut above the ankle that it was found UecessarY ( , to amputate it. The coupling between the baggage and passenger car fortunately broke, ;otherwise a dreadful de struction of life would.hare i•esult;irl. Mr. Wm'. Covina, the Conductor, ,:inade a..4ry narrow es. cape with his life. , . `f• far Sabfinth School 'Ooncentitio.+--The °firers, tenches and frienda.of all the Sahhath Schools in our Ciinnty, will remeniner . that a Convention of that it - important branch Id' our Teligious economy trill hit acid in the . First Methodist Episcopal Church of this "Wrough t on the .10th proxinio, eomtnencin¢ r•t o'clock, A. 31.1 s The Conven tion is called for.the purpose of etiattidering means for the advancement, of the :be :interact of the Sabha:tit School canoe .thiongbot4 Schuylkill Co. The Rev. John Charnberv. of Philadelphia, it is confidently. anticipated, will be ptelent in the eve., ning, and together with!. other cPeakerk, 'will ad dress the nuditory. Poi the ocenition. hntidi pate a good attendance. The canoe and=the tal ent attracted hither. most engage - the interest of th,• cmmunity, and . .tecutc thcirirlettre. . ; I ."- =I • • . , . _ Agl••• Te:reperonoirecrereit - hi the PW:mpectice.....-.1 : ; - •pr.nr,'PAstr. AND s . ciss . mi. ; We are gratified tnleartithat Capt.lVin. M. Mur-1 ,- . ," - ' ' • .',;,.. . . ---%,- •, . , • , Tell, die able - riesWee. will lecture in this Bennie* 1. , "Ir.:State dent of COnnectient, 816 6 4. tin liondaY evening. 9th ,proxiinu . ,. and possibly ; 7 , aillr•-. Deaths iittltraoklyW. last week; Id. . ...' also the tenon** evening. It,, will then .dering.f - . ~.3"4". . .Dinstlis in New Yeitit last week, 322 t - ' .• .thtt retaaiudernit t . the same week, utak° a lectur 7 I . -Deaths in Philadelphia last. week, Mi.% Big tons of the County. embracinein - his visits. - - ; ,is-Signior Inks is -Kiting entertainments out . . the principal tivwns.:, - -Ife will , lectors in Sehuyl- . Itlres • " . . '- " . . Wt./liven on Wednesday evening, Jane I . lth raft- • ..-• lii#Pthe ;Emperor lir the French will visit ire nerafille;Thursday evening. 12th . ; Tremtint,.Fsil lanaJin July. ' ' ' ' - -day Cie., 13t1i, and Pi negnive, Saturdi:y.eves; 14th. ".- ."Pater Mattneks'vnit executed . iti ,Vbiladel- Tbe'friends'ef the etuse.in.thoto planes would &I. Phit4lnat week, :' - -; , :',,- : • - --. • -, well to - prepare for the;reeeptiOn of. Mr. Martell, s 7llk.The, MasSachnsets Legislature Will ad ' Reis a reillgieustatin; clothing whatever 'of an, Jason nraltiy. ' 1 improper character is admitted into ids leatnres,l -. Atill'A. national convention of hatters meets in - anti: if no .other ;building,. aria nneatipied in the :', EinOintiati t *Wtt-it , - 'j- .. ' •• ' • . places whichAe - contemplates . visiting, pastoral ' „iiIII - A rase or coup clti soUerhecurred in New need not hesitate in place at hie disposal their YOrk en Satardfiy last.,j . ' - • 47 .' church edifice* ' • s - . - • 1 - - - The Americans haVe carried the rounidipal . elective of itiehtuond.l7n ? • . erqa pm-Gone : of MaSsachusate, snow bunks , -.. sir- 42 r . 14 1 4011 e 0 egi• r"' Me: z0 , :./ 6 ` q' "V 8 6 11 ' six feet in depth, atill . rentain. rough.—Within the spice of a year, improvements, .01 - 9-A new town at thei.hea.ref hake Superior of the most gratifying character have not only i ~ti as talon christenid Hiawatha.' been in.attive - operationin . the Borough propel', .: 4ffirThe 9th of June it the slay Axel] 'fdr. the bat have extended to the gentl y undulating- bine paraisui of the„Prench Limerlal t'rin'e,, . in.its immediate vicinity. The upper part of 111a.:..1 ,ggy-Irauistan," Barnum's country scat, is to be i bantongo street is gradually being extended, and' ; . , sold under the haranier, next September.' - pivot:its to the. eye a -continued line of elegant;. ' „,.,.,.dca*.The Lake Supevief deurnal 'has resumed ; i..e.sidences, - ternarkable for Chasteness of design, I . pablihation after a tern pantry suspension. . . and substantial conStructien. The peculiar situ-1 g2O-11.arY Jane Liipp,..aged 16' years, commit ation of Pottsville. hemmed in as it is ley .moan- ted 'suicide in Philadelphia on Sunday last. tains and miniature hills, present; an insuperable ( r..4T'Nevv-. Bedford,. Mass., has appropriated obstacle to building within a convenient distance! s2,Boo•for the celebration of the, 4tb of July. of Centre street, and the eyes of some of our eiti- jrar - Vijil, the name of. the minister from Nice- yens are turned to a couple, of spots .overlookingl englia, is pronounced as is if written rre-neet. the Borough. and which as yet remain unitnprov-j „tar-The Empress Eugenie • has entered' her r ed as fur as building lacoticerned. Join Bannon.! thirtieth, year, having been bOta on the sth May, Esq . set the example is locating his beautiful, 182 a. • . - ; • , . residence at a fine position' ori Sharp 'Mountain.l lrerOaSittu-day last the Queen of England, above our Borough. The "Camp Ground" and; 'Victoria, reached her 37th yeat—the 18th year of "Lawton's Bill" offer similar advantageous pnsi -i her' reign. • • tions, which have been perceived anti secured by ) . ..0 . -41"-Speeie is returning from Europe in the those who have watched the growth of this Bu- steamships. A favorable; premonition fur mane rough, and feel what she is.destined to he in the t. ai r y g a i n ,• . ~ . , . future. • .• . '- • , • ' "".o".The'inost profound metaphysician of the .s. Already those spots of ground have been fenced ago, - Sir William 'llatnilion, died in . Edinburgh on in, and the plough has disturbed the sod which tho-fith inkt. ' . bad not before for a score, of yeari, experienced .. ,-The anted ""Aliss.Contts" is living.quietly the cutting acquaintance' of that . useful agriul- l i ' ;Et Landon' and is about to marry a member of 'the teral implement.. It is' . not improbable that 'in! .Beard of Trade. ' , '" ' less than a fonttli - of that apaee of time they will j..,;..ray-Kossetbdias been lecturing to largo audi present to view an array of private residences, I enees atßirminghom, Eng., on the Papal Concur within stone's throw of the heart of business, and i dat with Austria. - , ''. - _,-, unsurpassed for effect and beauty of , situation. j - ..... ..*A woman. in Hardin county, Hy„ has been, With Pottsville at their feet—every pause' In 1 - on:trial fur forcing her etep-daughter to swallow which can be: distinguished , from their elevated l p ia, an d nee dl es , ~., •' position--an unsurpassed view.lown the': valleY I iViff-The Revenue of British India slin - ws a de 'through which tumbles the gentle Schuylkill, and I mit: of 'about twelve Millions of dollars corn .. Sharp Mountain rearing its tall form full in front,l pare.Lwith expenses. . : ... . Wm k noiv of. but few locations_ preferable for al ' :per. Ikli.os Coombs. a; oung and* , tal , eeted,. NeW place of residence. ' . , . York lady, is playing an engagement at the "Wad There' is a 'piece of table land just below 'the ; t n e , i n phil at i e l ot i a , ; . . .- • .Southern - brow of. Sharp Meuntiiin, which we do r - ':..r, - ..ert ho "Angel Gabriel!' convicted of causing not hesitate to plaie nest to the p os itio n . occupied tinting. in British Guiana, has been sentenced I to by Cattskill Mountain Rouse, as the finest to; . -. tutee years imprisonment. . • -' be found . anywhere for the erection, of a summer' .fiir•A native of Africa who visited England` a hotel for visitors. It own:lnds a - fine prospect '. 'fen years ago, when asked what ice was, said, and will yet; we doubt not, be adapted to the par- i “iKittl ' , Wl:rater feat asleep." P 6 se• ' • - ; . I. ..Aiff - -They have on , eillibitiOn rat Cincinnati , ',.• what, they call a "wild . (roman," who was caught, r , - Air 41a interesting Ocerwien—PreeroWiosi ON it, s said, in IVashingtaa Territory. an American Flag to 6.tiocit 55 of the (4,if V .4,,,;„ ':z.r..Thirty of. the young men from Alabatim, A—A crowded and brilliantandieneoassemblettgr taken to Kansas by Major Burford, have deserted the Court Hunse in this Borough on Tuesday tiVen- I him and ; joined thq free State party.„ ' ... Ine lash; to witness the presentation to 'pointed ZiL ; ~`,lPi3".The Junior of the AmericatO t ßasiner has of the Order of-United American Meefianies: by: surrendered to a emat;mt. The chains that bind, 'the` ladies of Pottsville of an emblem . 6;f our Ma- '''' him are rosy-ones. The bonds. Itynienial:, ' tionality—a Magnificent silk American flag. Tbe ~ ir,R t-The clergy cost,of the United, Steles . $6.; members if the Council assembled at their chain- i 000,0110 annually,lhe erittlinalli:l9, the lawyers - her between I and 5 o'clock. in the evening, und '34, tobacco 40: aM•rdm , oierloo,ooo,ooo. ." from thence preceded by, the Puttsvilte Brass Rand ', Atite.A poor, man in Bristol'. Eng.,' recently - smirched in procession ,through• severet of our, Aitind npoeket-bOok•ecintaining 195, returned It principarstreets, to the 'Court house. , When the to the owner, and was reworded with threepence. Members were seated; the room was :densely i. '1 tfe-Tne:penalty now' in North Carolina for thronged, arid -we venture to say that never since: killing an adverenry in a duel is death: In Wash its erection, hag a more effective scene b'eell Pre - i Angton for assassinating a Waiter, one i s applauded. ranted within its capacious -walls, . than met the! : ..r.t,--Thete areto be nine, hundred: and thirty -view on Tuesday evening. , Abo u t tw o hundred , ..filtir . hotels, and twojtendredand thirty-one eat ladies were present, white masses of the: sterner, ing h`ouyes in Philadelphia, under the new liquor sex filled the seats nearer the entrance to; the,' him. k - , ~ - , Z room. , , j • ..; I' • '; ~4Y4 D uring the past two After an appropriate national air by the band„ - stralhsvrad tin forty millions It. M. Palmer, Esq.., received the flag from this - . 'property.-., What a eapaciout hands of tine of the fair donors, and proceeded fa r m ore„ _•. , With stone pertinent remarks to present it to the' ~ t.,„7„tle•While digging near the Lehigh-Water Gap Council. through- its representative, E. IL Itattch, . lust ,week, "some workmen turned 'up eighteen Ex, S. C. Mr. Palmer adverted to. the. praise- Turkish copper coin bearing date equivalent to worthy objects of the order : of its influence in ~ .2‘.. Po.. 1332. : • . placing the American mechanic in hiS proper' ' „7-Arßetween Saturday afternoon last and Mon position; of its brotherly care and affection; paid., day morning', the mercury in our thermometer a merited tribute to the intelligence and ' petriot-,; - 4,311 39 degrees. A remarkable., change for even isin of its members', and finally expressed in ell , „': ~,,in. changeable c li m „t e ,. .. - cptent terms the motives . which induced thd fair ..,-A. inale in Kentucky. seventeen hands: one 'daughters of Pottsville to present the bean:tile( in high,.was toad laSt week fur eight hundred emblem to her-brave sees. .Mr. Palmer Wall Ire- dollars. It is thought to be the finest , nninaal i of 1 trendy interrupted by warm expression's of ap- th e species i n th e world. , ~ . prohatiim on the . part of the auditory, ,and at • ',! .7:-_!"- A t the recent Naval /leviers at ,SPitheild, a down [(mid vociferouvtpplause. - '' " • War steamer, the Cuchoo, was fitte,lmp for the ii.e Mr. Rauch in accepting the flag on behalf of ' -of members of the pies., and exclusively assigned the Council which he. represented, expressed dmis , to t h em b y the government. , embarrassment at addressing so brilliant an lludi", ,r4l - Addiehted old bachelor in town nays, that ense. He was a comparative 'stranger in our.' . liesupposes that the natural diet of nn int:int he midst—having come (rem Bethlehem,' Northamp- . ing milk, will nctment forits (s) cream. A; mon. ton County—and MS loye for the prin•dtresluf Om Stet in human form, heds—"so- !leis:" . -% Order had induced . him to accept the position • : $2ll- , New Jersey jmistice is severe. Jacob Le- Which he occupied before the ituditery.: .I.lt was - Pairs, convicted of murder in the second degree . onie-of the most pleasing incidents of tits career.], 'o.t, Cnindemlins helm sentenced to twenty degree Mr. It. occupied ttie attentien of the anditdry for an ithprisonment. • leis aberbarous, a cruel sante co. I hour, and the breathless manner—interrupted 6 .4-Forrest, the tragedian, has - determined* only by tumultuous applause at intervals—in' .play an engagement in every theritre in the Ifni-' 1 which every person in the house listened to- his • led 'States end Canada. and tfi'en retire forever, remarks, attested the interest felt in this Subject. - ,. from the stage. His has been a brilliant career. and the abilify of the speaker. Mr. Radek ex=- . The Junior of' the , Chambersburg Repoei- ' plained to.his hearers, the 'object of the 'Order ; (cry has gene and perpetrated matrimony, where; its political bearings, which - are entirely National, . ;. upon the senior congratulates him as "his choide and dretv 'a viVid picture of -the sad effects of the ivas wile and imappY, and the cake' ho seat us importation of ftireign paupers x and criminals!, tO . toed." , " - . . compete with the labor of American mechanics.-.-,. is•• When a man cannot "got a living" without 'Co resist the flood-of pauper . iminigraticin is the : Belling rum; it is about time-for him to leave this 1 main object of the Order, to.which,mll other mat- ', i.splmer.e." The quicker such people arc get of the tors are eubserrient. Mr. R. said that thebone,t,., !way, the better. They tire tienrse to themselves; . industrious; worthy immigrant, no matterof what 'and to the world,: . - nation, is welcomed to our shores, and the Order;, ~,,,,Vir!Floward Sinces, reedn tly fell intrian old Coal" will take him by the hand, and hid himllllod ,speed - ' ;shaft, near . Birminghath, Eng.,'where he remained -, , , in his effort to °Mat fortune and happiness.—: ;three days and eights before he was rescued. He They wage no war on theta. The Order only op- .!callotit hold of a chain in his descent—a dietance, ; poses the influx of a class of population; who are; or 90 feet , „„,f. thereby saved his .life. , -, exported from their "country for+ their country's - 01`In mblitlon to the excursion of the Phila. good." We ore unable to follow Mr . . l Ranch im. ',dolphin Grays on the 11th of June ,, another ex alt he stated on the occasion. His remarks were ienrsion to Niagara• is :in contemplation by the true, eloquent, and convinced the judgtuent :of Wayne Artillerists, of Norristown, on the 3d of.l every auditor. After thanking the ladies warmly . ; July. . • for their beautiful present, he sat down, amid pro- i .1 fege-The wife of one 'of the unfortuttales who 1 lunged applause. .., were entombed in the Coal mine near Zanesville, ' 3 l ' The flag,which' is of large site, is a beautiful'[ '• became deranged imemisequence of the long and d work of art, It is lined with rich White satin;;, a"nnizing stispenee. and has been- taken to the ,with a crape rosette in each of the four corners..‘-:-..,;. Lunatic Asylum. in Columbus.- . - :- • i! It is not in tended . for public display ; but Will 4, :. ' J AY...A entitle - emit destroyed,: and me Couple ofd used to cover the coffin Of ;each deceased brother,'dwelling louses damaged by fire. - in Reading on before his body is entombed. It is a touching',' Sunday. The buildings occupied by theFarmers'il es well as patriotic testimonial of esteem on the., Bank and ,Pennsylrania. Bank,' narrowly eicaped i I part of the fair- donors ;is appreciated by the -; destruction. . . menthol's of the Connell, and we' feel confident -. ':.7•.:"&-In Paris recently, M. Niquet, it rich conj.' that each and all would rather perish thee dishful- ' talist, was-murderedby his son-in-law M. Pellanit.; or it, in thought, word or deed. All honor to•an.,4 Pause—domestic difficulty., superinduced by ex.- Order, which is our country's pride! in time of travaeance and reckless speculation, on M. Pelj peace, and will be its defence in tinte ef t•var...,- . i limit's part. • . .•• : . ,1 1 I' r . '"•:llie Indies of Greensburg, Ind., have voted I ' V • 'it ' • • - • "al' A" i"lte""'" ' l " 4 - 1 "/ 1 "ri""t •"t e Y. — l; to appoint a commitee of one hundred, seleetingtef 1 e...Ti lt .' c az,ens of Pottville, and Sch tl y). On Wednesday morning, we wttnesse‘i wlth Much ; 'course. tbn prettiest -.. to visit all time liquor shops iii' ' in which in itself. a novelty, ',• town and try by " kindness and affection to influ k . •.1 . ."' i-county in &emend, will .• find it -greatly to interest, au experiment, would attract attention, but which was doubly in- once seller to quit the business. Good it e e..., urchitse China • Glass tereeting from the tam, that in the hands' uNts; •11 •!" .-- Earewell "sniash!" . ' ' I Common , Wares of Messr.4.7l•NnA hi: ti - talented . an. `9lO Oh business," l . . e i 1: i their .auviintage•to. p • , .., talented and energetic-projector,, , F:llmistiii; Esq: I: engineer, assisted by the aide and acelenPlished . . ! ) -,rAr" In Columbia St nth Carolina;lbe Sheriff I Murctiebb, Aniporters, ....., Chesnut Street, 1 of the Court still goes to the Judge's residence I . above Seventh, Philadelphia, who hare a sys mechanic, Mr. Walter Chilson; the ,master car-,! warring a cocked hat: and a sword, to -aeon hi, ! tem of (loin!' ,:business,lOrtliar to the»tselrei: P of the lateral roads, who is titthout a supe.,', Honor to the Courtroom; and the Judae g''" t `'' hif l i They import their w o r e. Mi r from the best rior in theheavy work ofbis trade, it yas perfect-J' 'seat on the bench • robed in a l ong ly - successful. . • silk g" in * -- i I inanulacturers and sell tOem' in small quahti. • ' , Relies:ef old time customs. ', ', l l -. . , It is of course familiar to all ilteqtiainted with.; , , A Grand Enennipment . is to take p l ace a t : Gies to the farmer . and citizenoost as (!heap as the, to of the country iii " ieb - the'; Chicago from the first to the fifth of July. Thd ! they Can be hong,ht in tar ye quantities pt lehalc- Sehtiyikill River rises, and through' which , thaK -r military'companies allover the west have beeti 1 sale, by the catinfry - meirdainf; : - stream flows until it empties into the Delaware,,l invited to be present, and it is. anticipated that. : Messrs. T. & M.'s customersliave the don that it is .peculiarly liable to sudden freshets—j;i 'forty or fifty thousand perstins,military and others; I , 1 ble advantage of piirchasing direct' frOm he freshets so fearful at times in their character, thati! will.visit Chicago on the occasion. , i 1 -importer, and of selecting . , f7m a very large property of every vies.eription, mid oft , M bridges ; '; fit.fr• California is retrograding, Wonderfut • . P . • -• r 1 I are sweptawev. The inconvenience w ugh tlisas4i L. „i chances have taken place, and the, country offers , . tens .of this character cause the Re ding and , but slight inducements to immigrants. excepf those , int ': lea!it. 2'5 per et. .. ~ ' 1 ' '.. • and beanti til assot.tment, a a saving of at other railroad companieconnected wit -this lte., disosed tO settle down and remain permanentl I See thetr-eard in another column. - giou can be readily imagined, while-theitifect up-;i San Francisco correspondents-give sad aceolinq . : d on the Trade of the }Legion is injuriouk. .', t of the condition of things, in the land or advem 1 • t k .-..!: k.STONLitiIiNG ¶AN, Ft mcn Tllo,o'l'oll. ' To obviate any difficulty of this. de.."ti that P li " n l'tl ewes. :. " ' • ; . .• . ' 1 OUT THE. W4l.o.—New 'York and ! LOndon the future, it is eleility demonstrated 7-4.1" A dmpornint resolution, adopted by Cons..i i fur a double track railroad 150 feet' spen and 30; ' Brest, muldnew a law, provides that hereafter Chit I are now the great Manufaetilring . i depots for feet in height,'eau be. thrown .:over ~twii i ,r river oft Secretary of the Treasury. in his annuli' report oh"; 'llollowa ; and. From . 0.80 y's Pills Ointmeir , N ehasin in six /1011t4e. (Th er e are nit, etnet t a- e s in I commerce, and•Navigation,shall state the kinta. :!tiaiden Lane, this city, and a. 244 Strand, the Gee! Region of greater dimensi,ens,l,),. . , ,; I ‘ . quantitieennd value of merchandis.e entered aral l ;tendon, are sent forth, daily, millions of box- This May appear inaedible; hitt therf.st;eriinedt,:• ~.. cleared coastwise,. into and frdm, each. collection 1 es awl pots Of these inestimable ' medicines. of Wednesday—which by,the way, .was. conflneit .i district nf the United states. \ ••• 'il, I The heavy duiv imposed ,by [our xpverintient to' three tresrels—fully pioyee that sic tin be done.; ' Ifs-One,-of of the two Shifts intended :for- tlie ' tsar Wednesday above Palo Alta: ilia teilieritti: ne; Collins Just cimipleted dt 1 open patent , ~, , medicines,an I thea I I rge arid for three tressels was loaded on a truet by, 'forty- ' • ' the Renilinc'St ‘ enin. Forge, :.was \ shipped to Nev ! constahtly iteare . nsing, sale of Holloway's Pills, two laboreraand mechanics—from theNill.,Creek,! York Jett-week. ;The SheftWeighe 3.5 torts. An. ; :And Otntmeilt in this con . mtry, determined Att. Carbon and Vitiley jtuadi—in ticuland tr itigt- other, Sikaff Of the' same side and weight is now in t thei r proprietor to make this :city his fell .eiiittitea.—(llnfortunately, we arrived too `lots tat course or by the Forge, Con:mane, ../. I dance. Our 1 rein - Olean ~stem of gevein witeetis this performance, but are; inforthed. ley.; ~ and w ifti e rea dy, or, shipment in a few does. ''' i me t a is nisi) fn 'harmonywith the d' w . , , pre i'lec those who were present, that it was elp2.raeterited . ; • .- .74 -. 'Air ofeer Of the Americanarmy in Mexigo i. . ,,,,.: . tutus of Professor Hollow v, ' and thOugh by wonderful simplicity e and despiteli—the yard-', noticing thatlthedhimers of the country used t e ... _, , - ous squads of. tacit moving froth leVid i to lever At ' '' ' ktiOri and Emperors have conferred upon hit : Most primitiVe instrument , a knotted stick, iii? tea e• ~ • . , . . n the word of con:imam! from Mr. Chile n; loweritig... ore plaugh, for turning np the earth, inquired time i honors and Miperial favors, these will never the immense piles of beams on thir rucks With , : reason for so doing. fl 6 was infr•rneed thnt ille •be so patiryitik to him as the grateful precision and ease, resembling am utility with! 1 retests forbade t/ge nr,-,of the plough, and comp#l l I ; hearts at millions of' frei 'citizens. Who without which the battery,of a frigate is haOled.) The led the people te use the rude instrunient whieh !any endOrsenient-besovereie» authority, freely -material was brought down to Mt, :carbon, with h e peer. - ; •• .1 - the teen, at which 'point, beside the iron 'bridge, , ~ 0 2e•- " Ten Cent Jimtuy's'Y. recent enttee „into i i • patronize Ins celebrated ,'rernedies for the. 1 , which cOnnects the -Valley with de ReadingWeshin,gton must have boot. itupressitm:, It lip- I i prevention ii,il removal of lis'ease. road, it was to be erected.•• Twiiity in Li i n —a II j" pears that "Jeerns" ; deelined a hack, and eseort;ed i As a mem er ) of the mei ical,lneulty, hay were occupied in framing the first tressel, and, by his Cabinet (numberhig one hundred and three) ing long witnessed. the ,i4effieleney of the!, placing it by Means of a moveabledeiriek, in its! and all the foil -:.: ts. i - profession in Curing: disease, arid • being position next the abutment; ten' Minutes' were.' cessien•to the hotel. Douglas caught sight of the familiar . with Late • errors and. folliesof 'the! constimed in framing and erecting ttui seednd, and 1 affair, as it came'slowly along,. and said, '4 funeral, , profession, we, feel it an, imperative - duty to ~ ten 'minutes likewise were consumed' in erecting; liy ~ L...... . .i; 1 , I • the third.' In forty Minutee the 1. -l' ree tr g" 6lB ';• . -re-Congressihas been asked- to ,npproprtele • ' h arr . " - • -, acquaint the American 'public- with t e 1- Tr . ,_„_, , , - T ' _,'I.A .1 S -PIERSOF BrrumiN were in their prnper pnsition. In, filteen minutes! . emu to teat 'the practicability af: the, Atnins- v ' dia . ' al of• thts , ting Wished physician in our city. , _ ~, . oos co L—The Clinton Comity Coal Couipsny:.s. after, the heavy bentmennil rail Were in their pati ,,, ~ 1 phonic Express, by which Packages are to be foriett i Hisratite ,in a measure, preceded him. lo our 0 f 4., rti Wall street. NOV Yerk. are about enteplit , itg tion on the trees.el work, and,p. trueltipassed Item I through a tube Titan almost incredible speed, Be. i shores; but.the extent of .64 good he has I iheir - Iliiiiroad to the West Branch Can:lL:n.4 after I st'of the shore with men upon it, to the; 4rreinity, ,!of: - fore fifty yeara_paseenger will bo conveyed in !he '1 done in the' world has - never..yet b een pro. i June next, wilt be able to furnish their Coal on the west the work.—about a quarter 'of .thecliStabee _across! sane manner, at the rate of one or two hundred I claieien,ah:lo.,terins, at their depot, at Fradsville, t'lloq . o t t.i died to an American pnblie. Great - as c t`o., f t - e at or at any other pint. desired. the Coal ;as the Schuylkill at that point As. fifty. title lido miles an , hour, and much more -safely than they. , , • - •`• •,• . • ntes only , wow occupied in bridging alrnbst 1 ''•i-nre at: PreS„ent-bYrailroad. . ,- „ .1 nis repUtatt9n to. it is destined 6 increase farfree fr,,,,iii sulphur attd 41 . hez.luipurfrii-i.asd very deFtra , bin ter Ans. Puddling furnaces, 1101114117. .)iiiif. I.ltCol4).ty a third of the distance across Ilia, Sell • Mylkill . •,.;N•APteeeting of the friends-of lawand order I. beyond that which ever adorned the eharee• I Sites, ilteamships.illacksteithm.fatnily use. ke. Tie Cotn. at Mt. Carbon, it will readily i ,he Idrdeiiqtt inPhilielelphiaon Monday evening, adopted rkso-t- ter of any man-whose . profession was that of, i parry is Insw ready to resits tillers. ria•lmrticelars._ • . apply to J. C.MAI.1,0111". President. at the °lnv,. of the that rho entire river could be crOted ettiiiis m1..1,4 01 0 ,ariprobatory,' Of the legislative course a i healing.the sick.. • ' . . rentnlil; J. 'W. QUIMar.: Esci.. Walnt Alk11:1141. six hours. The work is of the A n 3-4 -substan(ini; ' Senatnist:Price."-Prowne, Crabb, Pratt, and of 1 We shall. embrace otheroccasions to ex - ' .delphia: MAJOR tworral unix. to o k , invvn: f lin- 1 description, and fatly capnble of sustaining the; Messrs. Dock and Mbrrii,of the House of - Retire.- I plain to the people the Sitsteni,' the thin y, the, toil cciinls,renn 3 .: GE"GE AR 3 I S TI" t '' F ' r ""1" . heaviest engine used en the &wan ~ Bade .1 sentativei, ant ttxpreesive of . ;16 - ,intentidn Cu) pro- 1 mode of cure 'Ailonted b Professor Holloway, "lle • ! -- ' [Amu to. is.7.il m.lot _ 1 •As John Tucker, Eq., - Presidentlof the Ito ; titl,i .ciira,a suitable testimonial to . _:bo presented to N. Tr o ' • t Y - • - ___---...-- _ - - and other experienced gentlemen irt4rested in the I. B , B re ii pe, t sq r „ h • bin- hod ills Pills and Ointment, ~ r his perseverance, a i y ,COLLIER' to LOA. the one taken inter-; I i IIRST CLASS experiment, haste wjtnessed the el+ ration, tfleY'F' fidelity in ailitteating the' law to• regulate and liali,Y? and the other applied - externally, nal . Idnin , the no. ' —Ti-iTh,..,truste,s of the cork Farm. ad ) . , will undoubted:3 , rfport upen the ffeaiibility'i of' • ' limit the sale of intoxicating liquors.• in harmonious conjunction, and if his diree.! rou-•hrof Pott AV iilo tint to [.,:ere that vales:hie portion of MAW . ..4st end of the' estate, width ebraces' about ;ON this novelty in the art of bridging.; lAs a tenipo-; - _ England lost &wine the:recent war With [ions are followed will eradicate every disease feet or the e.ichreted rbtek ,1111, trip, I:tit Ash Cot,,:t o . rail stibstitate for n permanent strOtere it is tiri- i „ , . : gethe Viih the Tunnel. Rallit-11 , 4e, Fault and Sat•at b 7 510 (officers • d 11) d •-• incident to man i Russian oat .. , t men, an a an ,ex in all clitnes. They purify doubtedly Superior to aiiything. of 0e kind, htsre.vons; Then west end of this Culli-ry is dti Wcsteled I peridetllooo 0,001). Add to ,. thiS. 60,000 .men and cleanse the body, and restore h 'Rh ° re en -y ne• ' nth . 'ti ‘ll Ilill liailiciiit Ivisso4 throng the pirp I (rl le • no torero brought to . rho attention ht 'the public,: i .--, • • and t by- France • 500.000 by Russia, and we lion in every - • Our space will when ewe consider the rapidity witli tibia it ,ran i ," ,• , • ~•-rty--4b,•dis ee to Sebuylkill Haven is mile five nattee organ. .not per-) •t . , ~ tan ._ ._. I nate A rein total of 583,000 men known to havef t is therefore among' the ravir,st ailteritc,to PnietAel be constructed. Ali wooden railrol bridges Lire 1 :twit u to • [Doreat th • . • s. sat tS time respecting this . continually liable to destruction imu flood! or i .distinguished man and his celebrated remedies., - eutietS More thau the,uanal 'market price fur the Lese,red fire, and thettateation to transportit ion which. of- 1 T . ' F„ ,„ , i died of diseaseand . been killed on both sidel du-• n the wet.. i'rhe loss PtlStained by the. Turks' . phis. i The superior quality of this Coal generally efiln. , is et known . IV rb y . fearful He has one ambition, and it is an honour-1 ash Col, and the ritinntity is stipposed to Lea Meleut to ten ensues frinn these causes,,is Attest ferionil to? 4 t" l "" 4 ""Maus n • , rt. . . a. , 0 •supply a first class ci•litiry fur a 101 . 1 g 1 4 41Thr/4 of years. ' clot* to the wheel of progress and civilization ) ex- bleHet havetheworld f - ' ne. wishes o or n. pa-, Apidiention Mr further information and terms of if se. railway carrying companies. As i his systein of. • ,t .. 1 twhenw 'd in def f 1 ' cep age enc.() of reer cm. , tient; and he will succeed in his desire. ito he 4oaite m . -. • .4.. 1 - 11.7545}:i...44,4:4 1 . temporary bridging possesses we! re eeerb.new corner Second and Mahautongnstreets, l'it itiv UM sufficient merit to obviete this di copy, if,i de-1 f Mir. Late Mexican intelligence states 11 , 1 tai ' lie It. is our object to actress the American pub.' - ' -. . ~- t , F..djrnary 2. '.7el , .7otf ! ierves well of every person interestd in the trade! • Bishop of Pnebbibes addressed a long communi. lie in a series of articles, showing conclusive-. • • . • of this Region, and should be Ottopted by: the: cation to the President to vindicate his eoliduct ly that, in the whole' history if medical set- , I EHIGH COAL FOR 1850.-----'fhe, Reading, nod other roads, interest* . emeriti lie admits in . a n glreed in the revointinn of filmy T .. i . mice,. no'medientes hare ever peen offered for _ittethoigned having been appointed „bv thll i 1.410 live tutnporary substitute for pernthtentstruefuresi luteing loa , y, ned mone hut denies having aided in , • "'cal and Niz‘ Mien Cote Inv their (Mu -tiro .! ,,, Jr. , i 6 c 4 their use which are-so 'Oracious in restorinw (• , -.. ig •1' . ., •t „, , . (M oto r• • - . rendered unserviceable by accident_ . ! 1 any other manner to advance his cause. ; The n the saw En Let Vary 1411 1 Y,411111 xiEtru ( t al . . amt sty 7,041 health and toreventine disease its those of Pro-. pryps'red to ri . P.,4ye Orders fir Lehl-.;11 CE-.EI. The CEE:tI We have n ot slimier! to the plat) for• furnishing! reply of the Minister of . Justice in stinging, hand- , . , ... ... , . . ...• 4 ' material in case a bridge would have to be .4sud-, tessor tionoway. .In idol .series of articles ling the Bieber, .without gloves. and sh4wing . , . . will he mtned,nod stint to alarLet in the L.-. , 1 14..10, ur. . sett Pit' the thlpments'on beard vessels and teats, at donly erected; but it is endentepki, that, alt the must cont.:Julie y . 'el that without the assittanite of we shall necessarily eXplam much of the hit- - nristel and nallstown, tieing made dirertly hy [het L... , . . nenterint is to be constructed, and stored. shove the clergy there tv I l'h 0u.,...ave been no blooditead. man sYstein and lhoset _pitysioloaical laws of , higliCsartpa•ny. perehatterS may ;vitt on getting 11 Owl * , . ineerticie of Letti2h real The extensive u hart:l;i , ie. Vain Alto, ready for use at arttioinent's l notiPe.— . tylte."The Stately ,Step of the Democracy life controlling our bodi7,bnth in health and ' commit t , lation afforded by' ebih 0:111r illy. 1., l i c e. -With a train of cars and the. requisite number of l tonna* a Great Alit tourtl Victory." E; .disease, The', Ainerican üblie are suffteiently: .rable to captains, together will, ow personal iitteidi....n, , hands it can be conveyed to - any paler with .which The Pennsylvanian brings oat its big nod, and i ,i nte ni ge W t to judge of their' owa interests,'`. whilst all theta secure.•,to ucsessels at the lewest there is communication by rail, And constructed! , under the above heading chronicles the Municipal 1 and 'it mti nO longersafely promise, that all rders-v-Ith in power of thane " t2bs ' 8 "`"`" n " I-' t ril —• '' ' , I in a few hours after ti disaster tra,k , bavenceurreil.l victory, won ; by the ,Democrats in Philadelphia.— ,. , ; 1.. r) ... . . . , iehh!li no 1111. Vb.; Ctvoredqedll , 4sat .ar n 1, . t,,t,i, strum , them-ewes Pella( r pnvsictans to con- , VAS DUSEN. StlitTO'i 4 (V. We congratulate Messrs. Ifor - sen • and Cliihine 1 - This idea of the Democracy marching steaddly on -.- , ~r, . , . • • - -.,..- - • • , 0i1 1 1(791— .. .V0. 23 Walntil street, Philadelphist :ciu. s'l i upon the sorters of their expeOujeut of WmlneB-1 to the plunder" of the Treasury is evidently bor. 1 cent tront • tuem ittipoettit t truths concerning - - • Sea' Ylt IN•rty birevt. corner '.1:1 AKA u, Try . , f il Ey, oil o.leap: the Tr2rit-m qq:,-t't., from the fidlow. I lwir hettlol.l-Y!'ir 17)/14 rif/4•lt. . lti.•'. -" ;7. , 'I 1 • , [ ' 1- , • _ _. ' _ - 5 ocean has xv,ortli or still ready =1 log iturs tof eloottenee Tra i t n democrat ;,..14keltheeciuijfilit intrepid . tslod of taw:* rd4W-pec.k Of oats.", , ; S „o.o`fttChoster , coun m ty ,the nuber of taverns alloWeit under the new law, ii 103, int only tit ' appileations have been' filed. The firs trial und4r : . thstlnow,licenn law was field week before la-t; de fendant pleisirgail.s, and was senteneoll to ;;;:,(1 a rid , t. its, ankadinanisitett..thiit the penal' yarould he,' very severe if he Plinuld - be arraigned or n Smorid offehee, requiring" italiiisonnient fro, l 30 to 90 , dais, - The prosecutor wits a - warded $lO as coin- penkition j 1,,r hiii tithe Mid trorible,inni the re-; Irminger, nppropriated,te. the school. find of die tow,nship. . ; .. ; lf • lrThe fashion of wearinr, vegetables' tipn,rt the bead has been introduced, the pri:sent vicar, I!and. ladies look as t-‘4;ingli jj they had bee n , to mat .: heOand were returning wish their parchnse hang'. . t i irig , !;/ewn the boek of their necks. he favorite s ' orniinients for bonnets 'and bend, die s es , aft prei,i efts-are benches' of frnits,jsueh' as enrr nts, 4 goose..l berries, cherries; pears.: plums, crue s, lemon'', t penehs. apples and qUinces. Most P tonna like ; and tempting tilij the spring bonnets In dt, with i theie-fnlity decorations. and the 'nor' al fondnets i of the mother o( us Aill:for apples ep ars te,havei . broken out in the most. astonishing fu in. 1 ? ~, t +Y 'The -•The Galviiston Neal has an econnll efl a j teriitile tornadf in Dallas County, T las: ' ,On ia! (144 of n...M. Miller every house .ra prostrated 1 004,-f; re Pirsolls*illel • he:tides four 0 ors in tie . neighborhood. e ft is alleged; that some Of the , colds wore-carried to a distance of fity mile', ' t in I Tatrant county. land one Of theochihlrcn Was tnind 1 dead half - it mile' distant from the I - ouso. i This torbado.eztended about iiiteen mile. -.north and soqth, being from 200 to' 1300 yard - n width a-- Qv . k.r, this traps-the tornado sriept, Ca ryingjnway 1 or prostrating eyerythinr, in its coarse, hillin,g 1 . horror, cattle, hugs-and other animal . j / ; 1 - !rim !Rains !PRINTIN9 TEL • GRAFF' • TN is' Claimed' that 4 his new in stillment is_ an improvement upe those lased. Vy.the Ithirse•and flonse syifent. It is now in operation on a new line' between Philadelphia...and Balimore. r The' inyen tor cliiitha that it - prints inessagetin plain , capitals, witly,Lcorrecoess, , ' and it a rate_ of spi i eed,averaging from twenty to twenty five thousand letters. per hoar. • It is capable so its stated, of;send4q and receiving messages inopposite directiens'oyer the saiUe wire, and at: the same instant at time, and'yill WUrk in all' states. of ;.the. ' i ntmosphere, .neither mist rain, nor snow- haying any percePtiblel'effect . upon it. > The present mattner.of telegraphing islundo.ubtedly, open to improvetrient, and tit; E ughesssystein'•ifi net too comp ieated, may be - an :improvement on the old: As is: al r4ady meeting with warm opposition throUgh the press fron. gentlemen heavily. intreSted id lines working the. Morse-patent; it is more than,probable that the new sistetn is Meritorious and threatens the co itiliu4'ce of, that invented by Morse. ;1 ECTROPgAN , INT.LIGE;Nce.—T to 13d/O, at . ".itew! York bring • European in ellig,ep' ce to Am . l4th inst.! The political new is untmPor- Jant. Theltussins, having settfßd wit their !Mare poiverful enemies, a;re about to reriew'the War with ,the CiresisSians: 'There!is a..lreport that the UtiitedStatO have made!..a. deensive alliance with (Persia; .poisibly it is a cc miner l' 411 ° convention. IThe Empress; Eugenie is Siiid to be very ill.l The Be giant have Madesotne Mot.ifi , ,stations of a-disposition to defend the liherty j of 'the press if,mbinz them rizainst the dictatton of the 'French 4overn• meat, but it is ( slated that the Ministry of King LeopOld hmjn agreed to mrikel sw i ne Con- Cessions to lisTap,,Olcon. In Italy a 011 .and {othber agitatiourpreails; and; serious out breaks are' not unlikely. The Br l itish 9overn rnent have Made a, new Icon of !five millions Sterlinv; and the price of Consds: has rien 6,931. The cnnirig crop pt.', miles. to be abulnlant, and the prices of grit rather 'tend downward. 1 , ! . ' , .FRONS CAI.IFOIkNIA AMY NICARAGVA.---We are in possessicM of California datesto the sth inst., and later intelligence from ;Central America. The news, from CaVont - la is; un, *portant. :In Oregon the Indian war goes on vigorously, with success' for ; the whites.— Walker is Making g2;od headway. against the ,COsta Ricans. having finally e4ropelled them -to I. ave. the Nicaraguan territory. He; pro bably, will Ibe able to paint:tiff his position, and - eventually- bring the whole of ; Central America to terms:, The loss/ of the Costa Ricans at the battle of Rivas, in killed and wouniled,...atnouted_to. 650, . and that of ,=Walker's "army ,_lO . aPout 100.: Walk r is a - .brave, perseyering man; l i ttid fully ca pable` of regenerating that ene rated section ,of this. Continent from priestly thraldonf and ;political degradation, He .sh uld therefore, Itave the best wislais of every lor, r of progress, :and the diffusion Of true American liberty. . i i ... z, ~• 1 ,. ? • .I. ~, .s, 0 ... , 1 EILVOUS SUFFERERS.-,-A l rettrea clergy ".inan, restored t l eitealtlt in a ft..w ilaysafter itnany years• of great nervous suffering, is -anxious tO inak4-knowa the means of eilte:- 7 - 1; Will - send (free) the pres4ription) used.-- Direct 'the: Rey. Jens.. - 1I.• IYApsA ti, :No. 59 Pillion st 'vit,.lsl. Y. l ' 'v `! ' ....... 7 ..._ _......:._ . -...,.. . . Hot.t.k ,an extraordinary Rem. edy ,for Ifr.. Wright,__ i n of Bloo'd' to the Head. . 7 -Henrietta of Newburg., New York, suffered most excessively for eight rears and ii. half froth - determination . of blood'° to the head, so thd at. times - that -re would 1411 down _in crosslng a• room - as if dead. She consulted threeidifferent , physicians,d stu. diously followed their advice, Which however failed to benefi h. 1.,• and her lissolution was liourly.,expected. AtthiS'tim she tried 'Hol . loway's Pills, %,vltich quickly did"their work, by removing frOm the system it the noxious, matter carying[off the bad - fluids, and left her in the enjoyment.of perfect heajlth. Her - friends have all heel astonished at the apparent transformation,t.Vet .alllifis has beep effected by HollowAy's 011;3.. ' • '. • - . ME =I WEIN o orator rs J.sic.kaite neligiaus )fitellifittirc. vb - ANTEI). AN I) V. Ait R I NTS II , 1 ,I. favatl :E gg yr a rite , ..---0.1 :sit id 2.'t 1111.1110 Wcl , it A,/It,. gs 14. cr . I [ Daptift Clturc4 at llnln,nt, presented their (Pill, .'.l 1 i I 1:, :.dr ... I A1.,,,,. • 4 ` Cul ininister, Rot% W. 31org in. with one butt 'red I ) I. h, 'r ' 4 (1 ~,,i ire lii tittja „ , a , 0, 1 , , , n ~I re .111.1. t, 111 41 :.11`. i i i. .l , i i , ...216 ‘ 1:1 .1.., " TI N . . 1! ~1 , 4.. ‘,.., t .. Iii: 1 ~, -.- 1 , a .1, ~ ~ ~ . • I , ';:i.a' c.attell of hts tab; Offer sell it e toil /':u•i. ti an d.. - . 3 pqrttuent artl9n; them dorm,: the i t‘t l'a )ear , i. .toto ta . I . t _ : • . tl. I 1..1 I rhe -nlit , r,pt .ti illll, 'li tilC I bY Mt. A.; tr l, at .1 ,id, ' , IL: 1 Mr. D trte.t, 104 Superintendent. Apt. ...oil ite . non' ~ c, were held td the tit i t t .,,,n • it lien \lr. M. ' 't N'llc,l)•;—_. .03,t)t)0" ttit t it. i w rtni.t tc , .11..141 , 1 , ...1.t.A thug' kind n. —an t r.durn- 1.11 .1 1 1 1 11Y th. Itt r 1 s , , ~,, ed ht. thank., to all who it ol enntribut, J. Dl.' ti t th.t.ll tl.n a- .l I ' 1 , rst 1 , , u gf - t,i• tt` 4 I d t,,,.) • .•'l i, , , Potiseille, 4 I). 291 h. 1:,56. 1illie•1 , 1r 1 I . May ...t ) NOTICES. ERN lIIN & N 113111.61: IiILT1101)1t.T CIIURCIL ct rnt rof '4) II I:NTI:1), , 4 . 1 1 - .. to u u and 3d .totetc. hlt toe St nice et ell. Sabbath BL ti With IM ( . 111, I V tear l lll,l4- 1 . , , i 11) o'clock. 1..11..!and 6 o'clock. I'. M. g e e nod ie H steady' t LA I 1. , tr.•ld a ill 1, sir,. the works'. •• I`. CRST 31ETIIODIST EPLsCOPA I. flit:Rill. :WC- , f.o. it , .„ , I.ofli 1,, \li h.,., and Street ,, Pettat Me, Rev. 11 it. 11414 1.. (Intl , . hod r— __ 1 , . ' Divine .. , m ice ..Ye :-abhath at lo A. M. a nd 11 2 / 1 M i GEN c y wANTEI), • 1 Aar SI:VON.1) METRODX.S . I7 EPISCOPAL CHI ECU ,- i n , i 0,, r 4 ,.. iri ~ on• fii,,,,,,y of i.. ~ 11, ' Market l•tret. I. Pottsville. Ita. , T, J. TtLB 1: 17,L 1 &r, Pastor, ft ./e tor, tor the kale( 1 er-11 to tire r, , Divine ,ert Ire et ery Sabbath at 10 AMatd7 , r P 11 ate t„fhllatl e li hrs. I. i t ) ,m, 1 , r , , I , . ~.• 411- t•- , 4>C4 kTEEEPORMLD PIif.:.BYTN,CIIVI.CII i 4 st • ..,,', ' , Market•drent,liiVll.n.tatv 11 Pe. , .. - rttv.i'a.t r. otl in,. x - ..1/ nari,ll, 'l' ‘. serytee evert t titbit hat 10 1 1. o'cltx k, A. 'II., and at rig ' , tat ..' I, ':, , l o'clock. P. M., T() CO IL AIINE RS ,-1 hi k. . 1 3,,'.1:1C11.1` , 11 I.UTIIEIt AN CllCllCll.MtrktlF , lllA`e ^l. not 'II .i ~. to procure the ...II It. , r t Pott.vtue 114 , V IP,VIEL brtcr,.. Pa.dor. Itlefue ....rile.. in this Chureh re zularlt• every Sundae, 31orninz at 10 1 , P , r , .1, tot it,. .har_o itan t xt,111.1 1 ., 1' ,, . 1 1 `l,. ,„..,, 10a,z,. .. , , ,,,avig. nt 7 o , d,x.k, wi,„,./..), Prayer Nhieldfiki. ,-; et, It., near 1.1 11, omit, 1 /1 •volt otr il •ist r r Th applictot mast p i.t.S Zile •11 11.11 , 11 i yi 1 Th ttraday es ening, at 7 o'clock. 1 t',F 11111 rte.iri I , v . / a 11 1 , rottzli 1 it I 1111111 r :ii • 1 ~i - - , 6) ptodu . l , 'not , ...I 1 il 41 , 1 e 1,- t, ~,2 ~ ~ 10 I" (bare r ) Al) AII IN IS IRAI lON dustr% llui '. 'r ' '' ' ''' f„. th*. sl 'tar'' ' • 1 swtilti: ilk at• .. 1.7. .ipt) 1, v)) I, i) t, 1 a I)) - - ry. 14 it h p. • rrn ti .nt ...11 i 1 • 11{Dr111 PI, ato ap;d. D.NIINISTRA'FION NOTICE.-- i 1 14 11 illt ten , trot t 't,•w 1. sk Tll , ts 1t 1 41.1( ', ilii)11&1111ht ,i,, NI herlas Utters of ItLnintstration to the t,tate May 10, 71. I`l.lin Pre.l.l.•ot '`. 1 t Lit 11 dI- i Noel rh ot Joseph Y.eti c , Late of Wayne tonnship. boinyikill I ...,,,,,........00100, 1-1 \ county, deceased. bate been granted to the sub , erthet, FOR SA LE j r .lO - I,EI al."` r,+ all p,r4ons indebted to the said edate are re iat sted to I it" . mik e Immediate payment, and those hawing ant' riatnic ' , .„,..,.....,,,.. or thmatilga7aln4t the said estate It'll make them krintrn CO AE A .t.i . t_. It r.t,..N. S FOlt, _XNI r "e w '" without delay, JOHN COVS AIM. Adhatry.trkerfor ••• raw 4 (to g 11 athington township, schrtylkill et unty diantetc•r , iinc T fi w r o . t. i ' i i ii i k t i, ,. . : rt f,t f -- :. ' , ' ,..,, 1 , 1 ,/. :' i t t_... i' t 7, 4 • : I t r i `:. I ,''' 4 - 113 3 , 10 , Iqsfl 19 t vs , —-- ------- - _____ lon,' and..'.l . , inches In divot tt r ,ii ikin .t 1 r. .)) , t DMINIS'TRATI()N NO'rICE. , osll.---1.14h ins, Ti rt. rm . ., a..• . nil kt r rt.k t 1:, ; . •` . " 6OO "P"' . ,' Put :1,1 ilk or t)Capt tin (..iskin. l . l kk i t i l l y ‘ .. l i t l ,2,1...1iti, es :iitt,,,rtf,,..ri I - 111,c11ert.'3.4 letters of Admiutstratilon•on the tytate ot I Edward Collahnn. late of the borou-h of Port Carb on . m a , . 11. . : ,.., d0;,.4...i.d, hate been granted to the sulicerther. 4141.110ns ' Ind. hted to gm satd (state are rogue. Ott to Llll4l, illllll, il . /()R . SALE,—Th e su b s .ro 004,r 1 I. I 1 ) 4 ...r ,, , s‘ 1 • ..e. ante palmettt and these lotriu, , claims or. don twt, t, '4 -1‘1.4 1 , r. u )v,) to the st t o.t offer f+ r .. ilt th . 'l' Ajo' ' against the t•.late of the said )10,e1)4,1 wlll make known i int r.... 4 to tilt • 1) maid.... Imo ‘ ll ono. 31.11. , t ai t i l trig 1 th . satin. without delay. of Port C. M trtx ". . i n Y , A C il l' ln L l i n . l i • l a i ri \ t \ r • tx 1 I .,t h 1 11. . 1 : 1"" it ' - 1 " il IPo ri ""'"' 4." there Nn • '•• "1 " 11.1 19-1,1 , run 111 etl/1101.1 f'.4 09 int Ilfe If, 1 11 \ i fop ( r ep». I writ), a em-ill 1101141 thin 14111-1 t ,Bst,ll lIINVAIMen , ...,1,,,, , 1 futtlar Intorto‘th tt mph 1 .•r tc,nallt or L. road • Tl_ .B , ' l4 . v 1 DR 4 1 Fitt It Jo \ 1...., t•r Ict all LIIIOAI 1. , t, 1 110 . 1 I 1 1.1 , 11.14111,11. , Cllllylklll a WWI\ J), A 1 311 3 :_'l, ~ t - ',. s 1 pink rto 4,,, 4, . sort); of T Rails, from .2)2 ~„04.3 ' " , 1 " , pound.. p r ) tr.) on hand dlid t r •:,:, I 11 "' I ' 1 re s. i) ) 4)- LL 11.9101': k v r,c ) r''''' 1 'mt . t l if BRICKS for Cupoia , .. 1'11414: {'}ark. , I FIR E I and Pliant. turn I. s. In to the it, t ti t ,„ vt , . m .,, „ 1 sale low, it oo ‘'. \LEL i ( l.s I 1 10 ~. • . S itter. , Po`t.l Ilk. Jin ID 1"... 1 - ck .1 TO Li,""r—FOß 0 F I , ' j(' ES—.l Am, t2, l I , m t., ~r rooms In the L h IBt. In. It, ~,..,. ,•r, (""'r„W ont ,' • inn ity 1% f,..'; , t h ', Ark , Poft.sue. li 1% ..; 1 , :t: ' t h Allen. il. NR S.ILE-1 large quantit 11 uptini 4 T .1 has i .lope Chain 1, r site. of v try u.. . t n ell. tli 1 . in 11 to IV inches in dhimeter. .:••titth ti Pre. , . 15 :, ,.,4n. I' Y knt)l.l.l 1. 7 wylar, Trartc , i I i'.:St FFICO LET--Thrkes . ; I I J ventont °filets in Church alley, near l'n rdot „., 1 alriwt In let. Apply to ./LI/IN. 11 1 \ \.t\ " . 4 1, t rotttnino..4.ll 9 l'l, - ,b, 1.- I % '.'r.;"r //1 111. F iltib , ,' r. OR SALE--A lot of • .., ,•,,n,I. ~ a , zit I ' th,nra, door mid anntlna tratni. •t l• ' 0 It. it ' ..t All of which will be sold 01..1 . o 1 ... , .”, I t "ti in ~n t odo tmgr of Cent nr and 31 tt, t.. I t t ,, ii 0 ob. sari Pt ..3i. 1 ci wog g US'l' RE('EIVE'D.—A lar+_t ties, . , ild"T P r Mont of +pi,•lnliil l', HUM r)..t , t,ofromtlo V, i.R torn sof Jul, s II toe/ :, I ~.,. II irm....1. tud ot h.•r , a le ° f lu thi”., who ty,(nt 11111 Pc i fount!, , call at , al 1 LJiT .7. Book nn -1 1 tn. t;, Store .I tf, ° 3 vitt In :.1 1,5 I ” ' ' it _— ____ FOR S.ll..El.—One 12 inch p,, - Sh I Pump, 7 fret st mkt., and 700 fief 0i '. . I , h st i with lx.l ( ig till.. .tro .et mpl. 1. NI,. .I, , 1 fie 1, 1111/ 1 ,/1/ 11,•t "ii ir, h 1 bp. , • hail ill of I , • ~ i n i t ill 1 e held C 111111.1) N‘ M. T At...A I I I liellliont Politer), Dl.l` '..!1. 's'; ) COAT, MINES TO LEASE--_ tlll7 . T hiral"ll g I.r t teat 1 ettp.„ i‘it h,.. 1..1 and SC 1d , .• W . , . 7 Peril lt,ned fts ~!,,1.41 1, -taut. in the --h tat, 1. i gt ac '1 q.,1( sinde, roll P,4,1114 ~ one of which aro the ed. Iri I Ii ~,r , )fountain I.in. Pei .out. a .hin 4 . to • 2 ., t , t I ,t, O bad bett e r apply t .ou ter 11 ' l l IL M 110.11 %I ..) tile ‘.t.ltautokto Ap r il 5. 1 , ..”. t 11 -7 . ( it. ~ tg [ TT ENRY W. POOLE'S' P .1 i m rpo t E,, , I Cal, NI ip of the Mine I Lill 1: itlri igt to 0 t` t w . nr„, nineteen h * lf 'd li te IN - 41,4111y ( I ,t 1 1 l‘l,, 41 1 I:, , E. 31. ji land Itezion 4 , 07 r) 40 tut h t 's iqu in ~ I r,illi Irk ~,; am NI. It) • tilr, for delivery at Ilan tem .. and it t:1". '`• '/_„', I" 13.),,k , t0r.(... MC/ at Mr Pot I s ofh it, cntirt il till , * r 1 . P, -, . Qoihn, ' 0 ll] \ V ~, n 11' , • , •,-- t. 1 1 1., N o . g. a err! ... 11. ... .et enteen and f hirtt • i 11 t.. t in thg kn, ts i .. i . D63 " 11 ‘ ,' it , • it. Ash Coal on the lie„ •n HI .1... • ,-tare it 1I ".... ' le ” i . I nth yr) to &het) to rilr4 r Ole o If, I. r r itinson A I t mitilre of Chan, 18 ( Itunlwelt, lIA t M . 1 b .Nlt 3,, 'I, , 0-, P. tt,. l Ill. • or id ti..,1,P1i •• itiNt)N ' lit ant t „ and Llli AT rch 12 fal 11 - nt T cE! ICE ' !--- 11l who mkt , -- i .II ))t ring' 11 tt, r 1(1 in )0 lute, 1104 gun, to O. ) . ” the 11111, rin 1 r roippli,•il Is I, 1.1 Ing ?'-1:•1 AlAr r iCit i xllll the • tio , t rm :11,41 It, no • tid , • r this I. ~ am 11.0,. ;limit ltat.r ICE In the Ytt Ind% of Pett.Tln il VOA BALE pas taken from the `..liuslkiti Cut 11• ark,. See , 1.1.11 1311 ... TED .N 1 I- . nu:mum l'ottsruie. April (9. 1,-a. ' Moot N. II 1, 1111Wit(XII : OR SALE—One 30 Ilor.q. IL u... f , men inn ,nnz ,•• %kilt, 2 I , or/er4 :11) n, t 1 n ' a'•' CO•iff VS t • tit,. 00 ) ilor,+ Purnpin t _ ~ n ine. 111111 IliphrfOr too sell loll: 1 1 1" ; foot m di ed. r n'l in co , I It• r Ael.„ No. 0 ' ft, ire fb 041194 et .in.. with' 7 hit d . 1 i s 7 la: 1. 1 Ph Ilri lOr , ti hr.•—n.ll 4 , 11 .-ire i. r t trt is lII'. Pita ill . MAI f I I 1-1•11'1ii 0 MlRilnrariy (TN "Ite Atne‘e9 all II 11 I ciIiIIALL 11 ugh .•. , 1 ' 1, 1...;_ Itelastofita TO - I,F:A SF..—T m, o 111.41, 4' : 1 41 3 xv 11,hitotgli Coll upon the 1.11 •1) ,b, • ('nor iphilw It 1119-tio4 r ort i Limit . t P tilri ad ' ',:,,,) n 1" fee , 11-1' Ir ‘tionnlt Tunnel, about 12 "miles,l rob I 1, r " Tim rpm /or on-tient it. i mitigr IS ~ el ' 010 .I.t and CINII Engineer; PI 1t.% i'l l . ,r• (pant', "111)e, \ o 7:1 1 ) , ui II lth it n ,•t I 1 .1111", i 111(•v Plidati. Iphla )lag 17. 5r, S - , EAIII ENGINES FOR S *-tctin rnrzin,c. with Nt.•am , I , •I r May 10: - '51.1 '!i XTOTlCE—Wilreas letters of Ad .___. minist r e, : trm of the .i:strite of Alexander Wiley. late of the hort4gl of Port Carbon, Behuytklll county, slereas,d, have been granted to the subs.n Iher. nu persons indAted to tlit,+ said Estate are r sluestrd to make imwe dlata payment and those haring claims or demands against the Estate of the t aldleretlent. xv ill make known the same without delay to • TIIOM AS WIL}.Y. of Port Carboni, Administrator. . . Or to tie lltsil3 If. CLAY.of ottscille,his Attorney. April 19, 1644 3ARTNERSIIIP NOTICE.—The tirm L61:15 J. lIELLOM & SOS bas this (13y (May 12. IS hy mutual et , ii..ecit. . the trill ofl FA tt A: BEI,U.INI Lets thjs day Cdav , 1..1 4 ;513.1 been•dl , s'. 7 .lvetl by mat .con sent. 4 .The C-ted but ttiss'heraufere tr.sesseted by the shove named firms has. 'this day been eonsolid.tted into one, and will'henceforth be carried on under the nettle and tiroa of Iit:LIMN 6: CU., at the old ;orations: Wooster •Arret; 11th street. corner Stuyvesant 10th street, near Aentte It, and also at No. a, Pine street, opl„ poslte the Cull Exchange. 1:0ItE1tT ItELLONI, . tik;oll6 E C. VAItILA It, • eit.d:lt N • lea York. 312 y at, ',t3 22- ISSOLUTION' .---The partnership her4itoliire existing betwe.:krn lb Clair, trading tinder the - 11rto of DAC N s Lull ER. ras mutual ee,,,r.et, on lb.• first or April inst. The bitQini9.6. of !hi. Lit.• firm will he, still. 4 up by iVilliani Davbi. who will roulinue the busluess at the Salle stand. on his own account. 1111.1.1.4)1 It. E. LOItER. St. Clair, 17..•56 Partnership heretotoire oximi6:4 between D. P.Drown, W Brown and Thnumx I. Atwood. under the firm of I). P. BROWN k CO.. is this day Oil r dissolVed by the with drawal of Thom as .1. Atisood from the Raid firm. The husitiMs of the late tlrut will be FOliuk - kby. and the In. tur.• I it,inesseonductett, 3g - formerly, in the name of 1). P. DROWN s CO.' DAVID P. IDIOM ! ' N. .• . THOMAS J..AT WOOD. Pottsville. Say 3. Iwo() • • 13xirriNERSHIP NoTicE.—TiiE e 'partnership. in the Lumber' . business. lieret , .fore . existing between It. C. Wilson, was this day. (Dee. 1, 1,"3.1.1 d.iss.il wed by mutual ccnsent. R. O. WI (-SON. G. LSON. The mideride.:ned bare this day. i Dee. LI kfis.) catered into eesartrierAhlp In, the Luisher liusine. - S. at their stems saw thin, on the Mahasoy,,under the first (:1- SUN .t JtO) ER Orders for allEliinds of LuntM•'r will he rewired and at tended to bvi It. C. Wilson. at the mill. or Lewis hoyvr, at Schuyllifil Il rcn. February - 11.'5 , 1' 74} DISSOLUTION...—The Partnership beretofore existin,Zbetween J. It. tHltm atea John Hoffman. under the tirm of MUM & IMIA N. car riage makera. was dis , :olved. by mutual consent. on the Ist day of April. and the business is now carried on I y J. It. Deihm, who Is authorized tn ti%e the signature of Deihm & Heitman. in the settlement of the affairs of the late'ti rm. These who hare claims against beihm Hoff man will prth:ent them immediately for settlement, and those who ar'.e indebted to the Faid 'firm are requested to Come tbrward and make seine disposal of tifeir old :ta t VA 13 t%.. • J. lt. DEIIOI, 'JOHN 110M1AN. lu , 'assunting the business heretofore carried on by Deihm d ll.iffman. as carriage makers. I whuld .respeet.. fully call the Particular attentions of my old customers and'the public generally. to the large number d'earriages . of all styles; both new and second hand. which I hack:for sale very cltkp, at my establishment, corner of Costand Norwegian streets. Pottmille. Pa. DEllfid. •• 31a,r10. P©te.rs ci Cc. , Black. Heath -Cual lirni. Brou,VaniTrinr Sire% ts: EEr -constantly on: hand White and 1_ Red Ash Coal. of,all rives. . They are also prepared to rApive host on yardage. and May the same at low' [l.ltilad'a. May 11.'56 lat-tan , SIILAND- COAL—From L. • V. lA_ it noon' E *CO.'S Tun rwi iery.-L - The nde rsi ed ILive, lit connection with the General Coal Basiness. taken the agency of the above Cattl, and aro prepared to receive orders, which may he addressed to ,Port Carbon., or 411 Wall Street, New York. CASTNEIt L. YOUNG. ' August _ :12-t • XTOTICE.—MR. GEORGE PAYNE has oa.sed. to act Ar me, as agent t,,r the sale ~ f .) ltroad Mountain Coal—shipping trvm my wharf. :co. 15. at Richmond. and all orders addressed hereafter, to Mr. WM. 1.. MACTIEII.36 Walnut sire t. Philadelphia, rr to -Messrs. Cif ARLES A. If ECHSCItEt: A CO.. New York, will in' putietually attended to. , E. ilk DA. Millersville. May 24, ';',t; 91-lui • . - LLEGIIENY AND COI, 1 3BER CA NP(N)AL, by the rargo. ear. too' N or bosliel—yrarriltted tots , of • eleellent rim Pea'efsand large el sowers supplied rat whales-ale prices. Will Se' delivered at any r unt along canal or railroad. . Address. or apply in. • ) TSlOi. 101 Walnut street,l'hila4elphin. , 17-Iy. Apr11'2198.16 f r e R'FNERSIIIP•=6. F. NOR itud 1"....N.511.014E11..1i0: ~ of theate firm of Si !imam ,:Norton tin Co.. hare this (talc. assm-iatod with thetn, W')' S.' IttillAUTS. .1. WM,TON 3111 i J. IL VAN of the firm of 'ltobarts, Walton A: Co., and the buainess. cIII be continued under the firm f VAN MiEN, NOl:Toti.k Cl)., at No. !IS Walnut street Ner No:1; Port kicrimond. • • Feb. ' f,-1y (10PSRTNERSHIP.--=The under , ,/slgnell have this day (.lanuari 2.lst. la.itio entered into conaituership for the transaction of a General Coal Commkaion llusineNs. and also fie . the purclt.A• and sa Ito., of Coal. under the firm of W. M. MN:Elle ,s: C 4 t. OfliCes-42US Bros. lway.. New liiwk. and In Centre etreet, • opposite the American lintel, Pott , ville.- ' WM. 31. RI 01:fitS, New York. 'P D. IXTIIEIt, Pottsville. • ti.tf ' Februaiy I) . EBLERS in awl; Shippers of Ali- thritelte Coal.. White and Red Ash. of superior Cuality. .VVltart* No._ 2. Ilichutimd. Cumberland oal, front the Franklin Coal Company's mines, ship ded by Ilion at Baltimore., i . . 1.N0..R,1 MAK ISTON, 1 No. f. 43 Walnut at . r..et. Phll3.' , ' GEO. P NEV N, No. 4 Nor stroet. New York. . i A.Ltraz P. it , ~ ' 11-Unt , a_. PINE FOREST, Black heath and; DinMoroi Vein Coal.—The gubseriber. having InaJV arraneements for n foil and re.zular supply of these well known and superior Red and White Asti. epls, is pre, Fired to iddp (Remit' good rirder arid with th#patch. tlrry d,rs:tddeeised to me wilt be executed on the inost - nl , lo.ternxs. ' ' A.:+. ROBERTS-1r... - Wharf—i.ocust stunt, Schuylkill; Oflircl'Sn...F.o...; Walnut Ktfeet;Phlladelphia., and Nu', 123 zltato Ntrort. llosthn. 1 .. • . Pbll4.lphLi. April 5,1456 SR . I,AND anil ItIAHANOY COIL 1 =The undersigned are preliared to Twelve orders . fm. the MPhrated Ashland .Coal from the . ..Bancroft ll oneer FrQm the extensive alterations and int. prcrvem,Mts made at the Collicery this winter for nrepat nx. the Coal. they feel no heAitatimi in offering it to tire trade as an article that Can snyerinr in the mar. 'ietAioqi as to finality and freedom from dirt. s'sate and other.impurlties. They are also , pr pared to make Con.. trams the Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal [nail other rainrix ticivitorr, LEWIS & CO.. ; No. in Walnut street, Commerrial Building. February 9.'5A 6-ty , 10 DISSOLUTIONS. It. C. 1111.040 X. LEWk Hoy Ef COAL. Blakision, Cox d Co., f. feet stroke. 2 111. ex lied, dlainetk.r. ti feet gtr , ke, with Blast runlace. WDulit make eie..llo,t Pient in: Engines. Otte or • lkalt I ply to II E \ 1 N. I:Cti Stormol r, In n s, W. SNYDER, Or to. Irtirher 11. tti NOTICES. - prcPonsjllll r int( r: f . 4 TII . :I , IIr..C . N•SnIt. Junt. 4 1 ,1 t ttiy thr ainhutit 414 . tax MO 43.1 N. ,ay ;11. ()TIC E.—Notice is beret) thaton claims of E. M. REATTY, t theist day of Iv put int. of n ia.,:i.trati• for voll,.‘llf.n. Apply to Fr. er)Cl at I ht. "Id stand. oppo .Ito Mortimer '. tt May :31. -56 • •T I 1 E. - A 8.1)( . jai ineetin 1 ' 1 i 01 IC E.-1 tor. of the Iteeintni, :4 11 jbz 3 , hilbm' lif Potte:rip,. u ill!, hi.bj at th, Er 11.0. ,, n Monday et enitn.t, Juno J. 1.....1. at % .; 1 election t a Tie:macre tTill 1, hel.l. and to to the rharter. will coot, op ft I , , vnaidyr,lj, .1 JAMEi. , 1 , ..!1 •.. __ _ , 1 31.y:',1. 7,6 - , , X7O . I'ICI.', TO) C(EVITA.C'I'i j Propos.lis will loi r• - weive.l ' hy thi. stil , 4 , the nint h i 1 411.1 , 13y Of Juno next. it.or imipiU dl. port, 3 IWO story tiriok hoipie.i.f • the foif;.w sl o n .i .li.l. — TWollty-rottr foot front. shit,, n t'. Tio noltraet.,: - to hint all the materials not house a - conlinz• to tho tqweifiC3linin, whirl' i of the sithserils.r. / 4.1.N1ES ' IMay :11, '...ei , . - .- • - - StS".l% (11t.l'It. GEN.'S 0, ..I`l .\ - o. f', Rose, .a., _Vele ILrl. %t, i v • ..- So.iletl proposals wl.l loi receive., at this oftl. o ' olok. M.. 4.11 li.ll‘l.t . . the Lith day of .tun, I ' ken , furnii4iiiig. at th , • so, or il sollit:fry_4....sts ' in tIC.I • . sit:—floTernor • i. Island, I%.rt 11auditou, ~t . i 11$. Renoir's Island. Two to flntlilregi nod 11111, , weight. of Lost. II nalit y. troh •, on " and -;1.,,1,..,! i', l ion Sehuyll;illl',:d. and Too Iltindl.od oords i'f 1 , .." . iii,, re , i.,:t,one4i flak Cord Wooil: Th. ? Coal to tie pll, I 7 7 Coal Yards. and the Wood Ilk t, ,0rd.,1 on th, ,:;. f', , lhe '.at th- eXponS r '_ , of tht , , , ntra, t , pr- , , at the respe.•ii , _ . of dolivory, and the whole t.. 1, sultieot to the in• WIO II and approval of up• omt,r, win'se dull) it inSy 1n11, ' ,...,, ' ni echo it. The U. theries to commence on or bofere I: w's"." , w , [ ay ni .tune next. al.l to to e.ouplete.i on tir Dr: . t ,' ot . Ist ny irf f.,letir tent. _Vas ni,snio of itlnet, le - • r Of the ,111. , 1111t lIII,JI'.ti ~ ..Til GI nx,o,• up,n rill) e ' , i of no b...-: tins,: t , ,, , illinar , ol I,lp. J 1 47,11. or oi ;"fe . ' J 314 cordc el \ VisM. hilil Le 1-rut:lining ton p,..7.,.... - I When the wholo iiitailtlty 4 I rrthor contracted l'ilti,:A, li.tri• • l , oon ilelhereil. '' , ., - Lt t ry . 411.1 w, nsintr. I .„--, ~ ,7, ' fathriaportermanie o 1 any eiinifaet It 10.11 1.."' •- 1. trod into. Poisons otrerin • profn , sals will pl, .1.. ,-, - t ion the names of too i , eiSp . mine Inrilvf,l l ,i, .. :h. Now Vorl - ..n. , reforeur,e4 a end'iu.,.. tio.ir • - . . gun* - Prop - nests fur Coal, ' ir -• l'rainieinlsi ...i . V . ' 1 - d thi.i case 11l iy 1... - --'—'" lkl l \ IIY : - I I'' ' . rf - Assistant Qttt' torn. 1•'• ''' , ?toy' 31. s 1 .....:. 11 ' 1 T. • 8. A.—Wasiiirwton (.'nrp,p, it . Ail s i lt “itptiort ,, lns of Anlo . ri, a" nu et. , ~, ' , 1 , ;&. , 0 4— 1, MEI fsrentnl. at Meehanle% Ila ;Third Ft ,, lr •, tre and Market 7 , trvuts. Pottmille. 4,1' 'Nov. -N r OTICE.—Thi; Delaware find - -z - i fan Camti u ill omorteA for Nar Igation ItAY, the •2;th in.t. No ;:romor dratwht r r !vat, i•Pc net. will be not if Apr h. JoHN THOMSON, ett fr - ) 111 ,f Tie,lay. the . ' KU:S.I.I;Y. an Indentured ppr•uti,••• dl••ry rowitis are tid hat api.rnit is and 1 laty nn ~ • whit, from Vic pbier. Potts% May 24. INIF,E'I'ING of the stud; „r the Mity'rs: ltatik Pay.'tsvillk., •• lOU !arid at k. boroil,1•11 4.1 k 'Ta r k yday. Ali , t• ft: n'elnek, into .1(t lAtlt rl April lasi. aullk,ri•rikk • to Wert:list , its rapitai .41tr.t• k.: P4)ttgrlllt , . 11a, 3. , , - 111i01 ) 0S1.1.S for. Inoltiol;:, Gr'f,4 tilvrry V.1:1.' 1 . V1)1 111;131 June. •'- be built of . st , ne. •_:, by omtain d• :1, 1 ea.% wii,d,w to 11.:1,1, Th, a -utri. tot t 3,uit•t tbo t+ „ •t:•• • 1;1:O. li 1 . 1 i... 1()A LEASE -NOTICE.= .I h3vln g sal a::::14,:tor: r, latia,,voar:ait t`••1111.8ny:f• r !!, ' ' ‘1;1!rr at* t'ari.a I. lard cuttr.tv, : • • .ri: ;.• n• that• purmiarit•-• • rig4 l • fv,,,esi r all!' P,(tsvili t .. gay i 7,- .:,', - : ' _ ll,s , , ,-,• ' (,) the CO:1i Traue all Schlojh' . ':. —Stahwi m..,-11,,;!. tr.r th,"-T,r,''." " f. rvutfig 1 - .. f I 1:. i'. al .1.. , .....! t.l'F.: . i ' I Cair1;:c.4...,..14.....t.'1 , .. ~• 1 :. .It,••'.t; 11 0'c1 ,, ....1, l. 1.. 1.. . t ;1 ~%-i.,A.4... 1.. IL . .:tI In II: , v.,..tra:,. ,:, 111,': rj ,i0,,, , .. 1; •“,1d ' nt.,41 t:;... thr,,,i....71 , 1 , 3 , 12. it it 1p !,.; 3 I" . 131.11,1311,111 .'1 •• Ti. , (i,!I LI , ~ I b ; ,: , .. All'i V 1-e .`ri0 ,.. .; il. Mt NEIMIN W 7 MC Ll;FEVEtz.wrori:i ISE / 'l% Jolt'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers